The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 1

HERMAN FIRS1 rm 7T rrqr NF.v'S GREATER isuu i ncrtr It JCALIFORNlAy SIKAiGHTI Etl an, nail wi, id on and on," BACK TO MONDAY MORNING. Liberty Under Law Equal Rights True Industrial Freedom NOVEMBER 27, 1922. BRITISH LION SHIPS IN CONTROL OVER TURKISH OIL LANDS USELESS CfUTICISM OF UNITED STATES BY ALIENS WAILED UY ARTHUR STARS HEXXIXG EXCLUSIVE DISPATCH WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.

The resentment of M. Clemeneean's animadversions upon the foreign policy of the United States expressed by some Senators and other public men Is Indicative of a "state of mind" that Is becoming more and more pronounced as more and more prominent Europeans appear among us. deputed to tell ns our fhort- BY CLAKEXCE K. STREIT fBT CABLE KXCLUPIVB UldHATCH.1 tCopyrmht. 1311, public Ledger.

LAUSANNE, Nov. 26. "It is all very well to divide up, on paper, the natural resources of other countries but it is best first to be sure of having them to divide." When Mus-tapha Kemal made that laughing remark to me at Angora apropos the San Remo oil agreements and disposition of Mosul, the Turks were just organizing their army. T7 NAVY SEEKS BOTTOM OF SEA DEPTHS ux UUUl.lir IS. AJIMM1UJAU IKXCLIS vr DISPATCH I WASHINGTON.

Nov. 28. Naval Teasel. ar now engaged In Bounding opcTHins off Hie west coast of tlie United Siote which may re-Teal the cause of earthquakes, the Ilydnigraphlc Office, Navy Department, announced today. The United Slates destroyers Hull and Corry have Iteeii tilted with apparatus for nii-astiring depths by Hon ml waves, and they have Jiut bognn the work, of making a complete map of the bottom of part or the Pacific Ocean.

Scientific observers from th Carnegie Institute of Washington, which haabeen engaged for yearn In an exhaustive study of the caune of earthquakes, are on board the Huii und Corry. The Carnegie Institute became Interested In the sonic depth-finder when the renulta of the tests made by the U.S.S. Stewart were announced by the Hydrographlc Otlice. Realizing how ail of the people of the United wsBt of the Minaiwiippl re intercated In scientific research Into the question of earthquake causei, the Navy Uepartment Hy-drographic Otlice in co-operating to the fullest extent with the Car-nepie Directors of the Carnegie Institute believe that the micceiiRlve severe earthquake which have caused so much fear and nuffering on the Kacifle Coast undoubtedly have their origin In the suspected receding movement of the contig- (rontlmied on IHnd I'agej it While everyone waa smiling atT his statement that they would drive the Greeks from Smyrna and Thrace they were guffawing at the Turkinh claims to Mosul. That waa two years ago, when the only question concerning Mosul oil waa limited to England and America.

Washington, which demanded the open door In Mesopotamia for Americans to prospect for and exploit oil. waa exchanging a series of notes with Ixindon, which was in possession of the territory and had violently closed the door, claiming a monopoly on all of the oil. The notes never got anywhere, but the forgotten Turkish Nationalists did, completely reversing the tables and making Great Britain's future possession of Mosul extremely doubtful. The door which the Allies so carefully rhut against America In the Sevr Treaty, the tri-partite and 8an Remo accords la being opened by the Turks and the welcome sign Is hung out especially for Americana. Now that the Turkish demand for Mosul is coming up in a few (Continued ttn Second rage) FIRE FAILS TO CONCEAL AX MURDER fBT A.

P. NIGHT WIRE.) BRISTOL (Tern.) Nov. 2 James W. Smith, 50, a grocer, his wife, their 2-year-old daughter. Ruby, and their niece.

Mrs. Del-line Burchfield, and her son. Charles, 13, were murdered here early this morning and the house where they lived burned over their heads. Ben Burchfield. 41, husband of one of the murdered women, was arrested at Johnston City this afternoon and is being held In connect.

on with the crime. He protests his Innocence but officers eay his thin and trousers were cov. ered with blood when he was arrested. The crime waa discovered about 4 o'clock this morning when th fire department was called to the combination residence and grocery store of Smith, on State street. The charred bodies of the five were found in the ruins of the tructure.

They ev.dently had been beaten to death with an axe and the house set fire to hide traces of the crime. Burchfield and his wife had been separated and he is said to have made threats against her. Authorities announced tonight that Burchfield will be given a hearing tomorrow afternoon. He was brought here this afternoon to view the bodies in a local undertaking establishment. The man showed no concern while looking at the charred remains of his wife.

He calmly chewed gum through the ordeal. TURKS LOSE FIRST TILT AT PARLEY BT CARLE AND ASSOCIATED PRESS. LAUSAXXE. Xot. 28.

A review of the first week of the Lausanne conference shows that Turkey met signal defeat In her first demand, namely for a plebiscite In Western Thrace, which she maintains Is overwhelmingly of Turkish population. The Turks, however, have placed on the diplomatic board a proposal which Is affording great embarrassment to all the powers; they want a neutral belt marked out along the entire European frontier from the Black Sea to the Aegean, and they want the powers to guarantee that it frhall be kept neutral. This unquestionably Is a move calculated to secure peace In the Balkans, but Europe hesitates to take-over direct responsibility concerning Balkan territory, where so many wars have been fought and where the "national aspirations" are still a powerful factor for discord. Similarly, Turkey asks that the Aegean inlands, which lie near her Anatolian coast, be demilitarized, and an autonomous form of government established. This is an extension to the Bea of the neutral belt proposal suggested for the BULGARIA AXGRY When i come to a settlement of the straits treaty Turkey win undoubtedly demand additional strong guarantees against aggressions by Christian Europe.

Jsrnut Pasha? appears to be looming up at an astute statesman. The Bulgarians are angry over the virtual decision to make Deag-hatch merely a free port instead of a sovereign Bulgirian commercial center. The Bulgarian delegation has issued a broadside to the press condemning Greek objection aa voiced by Venizelo. it insists that an outlet for Bulgaria to the Aegean Sea would be effective only If Its access were assured through territory either Bulgarian or autonomous, and declares that any other solution would be palliative, enf iling dangerous consequences with repent Bulgarian trade, it conclude' "Bulearla, though defeated and humiliated, has at leat the right to refuse this gift, which reminds her too much of the old tale of TanaoB. so thoroughly in conformity with the Hellenic traditions of the days of Troy." LEFT-HANDED GIFT In other words, Deaghatch, without absolute po.

session. It is considered, would be a left-handed pros, of doubtful value in the event of new Balkan intrigues or conflicts. The position of the United States on Turkish capitulations probably will be found to be not essentially different from the French and English positions, particularly the French, when the time comes to discuss that delicate topic. All the great powers undoubtedly will follow America's lead insisting that foreigners accused of crime still shall come to trial before fore.gn ourts In Turkey and that foreign, or at least mixed tribunals, ehall have Jurisdiction in propel ty disputes involving for-eignere. It sems likely that France will propose the establishment of ju- (Contlnucd on Second Pase) 'PLANS ATLANTIC ARCADY Manufacturer Would Make Entire East Coast Rivalpko breaking Southern California Sunny Clime I EXCLUSIVE DISPATCH ALLEXTOWX (Pa.) So.

28. A project to convert the entire Atlantic coast, from Labrador south. Into a balmy climatic paradise that would rival Southern California, today waa called to the attention of President Harding by F.merbon P. Jennings, prominent manufacturer of Lchlghtown, near here. It would Involve constructing a peninsula off the coast of Labrador, a project that has been much dihcusscd for years.

QUITS BRIDE DAY AFTER MARRIAGE EXCUSIVE DISPATCH) SOUTH BEXD (Ind.) Nov. 26. Prof. John P. Tlernan and bis wife, Augusta H.

Tlernan, are reconciled, legally. 3Ir. Tlernan, whose marriage Saturday In Crown Point to Mrs. Blanco Brimmer was declared Illegal" nine hours later, returned home to his legal wife early this morning. Mrs.

Brimmer Is 24 years old and the daughter of the Rev. Charles H. Hawn, a Methodist minister of Hansell, Iowa. She said that she met Tjernan for the first time at the trial of his first wife's suit against Harry Poulin, South Bend haberdasher, whom Mrs. Tlernan charged was the father of her third child.

Later she carried on a correspondence with the law Instructor, their marriage taking place on the occasion of their second meeting. Just two days after Tiernan had obtained-a divorce. Judge Chester Montgomery, who late Saturday night vacated the divorce decree granted by him Thursday to Tiernan from Mrs. Augusta Tiernan, will be asked to set aside the rehearing set for December 11. George Sands, attorney for the South Bend professor, will appear in court tomorrow morning and request that Mr.

Tiernan'a cross suit for divorce be dismissed. DISMISS SOT Judge Montgomery refueed to discuss his probable course of ac tion, but intimated that the cross- run wm do dismissed and the re-hearing Automatically dropped. But the plan to "start all over again," today by the former Notre Dame University professor and the woman whose sensational charges that Harry Poulin was the father of her self-confessed illegitimate tfhild, Billy, were defeated in the recent Tlernan-Poulin paternity suit, is more practical than Idealistic. The reconciliation reopens instead of concludes the twisted story of simple, primitive emotions, and complex uncomprehen-sible actions. For the Tlernans have reunited only to separate.

Prof. Tlernan, as soon as he has sold the family heme on Dianond avenue, will go to Chicago to establish himself in a law firm. "I never met Ralph Obenchaln," Tiernan said tonight. "But I understand he is a fine fellow. I think we ought.

to get together and talk things over." With a curious detachment. Prof. Tiernan is able to regard his family affairs as a "case." and plans to specialize in "family law." WIFE TO LEAVE Mrs. Tiernan and Baby Billy who will be a year old tomorrow, will follow Tiernan. "But we will go to a different place for a w'aile, until we see how things are going," Mrs.

Tlernan declared. "Mr. Tiernan will come to see me every day, but for the present we will not live together. I believe I shall get a job. It will help me get back to normal." The two little girls, Mary and Irene, are to be placed in St.

George's Home, Chicago, until their father's boarding-house and their mother's room merge into a family home. Romance out of tragedy, muses Prof. Tiernan, while his wife re- (Contlnued on Second Page) th.rd and last Imprisonment, Is now residing in the rear of 1098 Exposition Bulevard. He Is awaiting action of the Department of Labor on deportation proceedings the hearing of which was completed by the immigration authorities here last month. The "Communist-Anarchist," as he styles himself, is at liberty under $1000 DEM ONSTRATION PLA ED Tho death of the elder Magon, first of the so-called political prisoner to succumb" while Imprisoned for violation of wnr-tlme laws, will be the occasion In Washington today of a memorial mass meeting of amnesty advocate, dispatches stated last night.

Ticketing of the White House as protest in behalf of the sixty-two offenders still serving sentence In Federnl prisoners, will bo resumed and Magon's death will be made the theme of the banners displayed before President Harding' gate. i i i inn nut ALL1LD AIL TO COMPOSE SQUABBLES (BT CABLE EXCIXSIVE DISPATCH.) LAISANNE, Not. 26. Tb Near East conference lias broken down. Tomorrow's meeting of the first political commission to dis cuss the Turkish southern frontiers concerning Mosul has been No date has been set for the next meeting.

A disagreement between th British and French as to what policy to pursue Is given as the reason for the break. M. Barrere has demanded Instructions from Premier Poincare in Paris as to what attitude to take and whether to make concessions to reach an agreement with Lord Curson. Lord Curzon's failure to reach private Anglo-Turk agreement on the Mosul oil fields with Ismet Pasha this evening is another reason. The Turks refuse to recogniza the British seizure of oil land despite the tempting offering of Lord Curzon, the Turks hoping to obtain full rights of sovereignty in all this region through America' enunciation of an open-door policy.

While the conference is broken the third economic committee, under M. Barrere, is scheduled to meet tomorrow Instead of Lord Curzon's committee. It is merely a pretext to mask the situation, aa it ih not denied that the success of the third committee is dependent on the first. Ismet Pasha tonight declared wished the American people, th American government and American capital to realize that Turkey eeeks to escape the fetter binding her by foreign government squeezing special right and privileges from her. "Turkey prefers to do business with the United States if the United States will stand behind her nationals who are trading In Turkey and protect them and, therefore, the United States against demands and claims of foreign powers." said Nourl Bey.

second Turkish delegate. "Pressure is being put on Turkey to grant concessions in Turkish territory in exchange for political freedom. We have not accepted because we wish to confine th exploitation of our natural resources to Americans, in whom we have confidence end whose ability we respect." (the Tiger's traveling lair, left ths Pennsylvania Station at 6:05 tonight bound for Chicago, whers it is expected to arrive shortly after 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The 8 1-year-old statesman, after conferences today with Col. House, whose guest he Is in America, left the East with plans for a changed technique in the accomplishment of his mission.

For several hours today Clemenceau and Col. House reviewed together the effect of the speeches made so far. Just what changes in manner of delivery' or material for future addresses resulted from the conference was not made known, but it was indicated by friends that the Tiger had acquiesced in advice In regard to important changes of one kind or another. Clemenceau began the one-dsy Interval in New York between his return from the Tale-Harvard football game and the departure for Chicago tonight with an achievement of the remarkable. The private car in which he spent the night pulled into the Pennsylvania Station shortly after 2 o'clock this morning, and despite the unavoidable clamor of the big station the Tiger slept extremely late for him.

It was nearly 6 o'clock; before he awoke and demanded onion soup and boilpd eggs. Ealry callers at tho private oaf were Miss Anna Morgan, chairman of the American coninv.ttee for devastated France and Miss Norman Dyke. life In the aft. moon. CI- men-ceau, unheralded, stepped from an automobile at the tomb of Grant on Riverside Drive.

Almost unnoticed, th party entered the edifice and the former Premier of France stood uncovered while wreath was placed upon the Sarcophagus. As pleased as any boy, Clemn-ceau later wandered around th aquarium at the Battery for aa hour. He Insisted upon seeing ery variety of fish on display, jih'i had a humorous word or two i say about ne.trly all of them. The tour of the his vitii Grant's tomb and the entertainment offered by the "Fish thf.i-ter" left the User in high tpiriis. CLEMENCEAU STARTS WEST The Tiger, After Conferring at Length With Col.

House, Entrains for Chicago i BT A. P. NIGHT WIRE NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Georges Clemeneean.

war-tlme Premier of France, tonight turned westward with renewed confidence In his success as messenger from France to America. The private car "Bethlehem." comings from their viewpoint- What causes the resentment, when you get down to bedrock, ap- pears to be the hurling ot insult and criticism in our faces by distinguished foreigners, for those who were aroused by M. Clemen-eeati's accusation that "America left France In the lurch," by refusing to ratify the trl-partite alliance are forced to admit that all this and much more comprehensive condemnation of the American policy since 19 1 has been uttered by former President Wilson and hU followers. The point seems to be that when Mr. Wilson and the American League- of Nations advocates tell us we have stultified ourselves by rejecting the program he brought back from Paris it's of no great moment, being all In the family, but when an outsider accuses us of moral laxity we get hot under the collar.

NO BRITISH LASH Those who are exercised over M. Clemenceau's remarks arc moved to inquire why the Tiger singled out America for a lashing and spared Great Eritain. True, England ratified the tri-partite agreement to protect France from aggresaion, but that agreement was not to be effective unless the United States ratified also. There waa, however, another agreement negotiated by Lloyd George and Briand at Cannes nearly a year ago to protect France frortl aggression. It would have furnished France complete protection from Germany but Great Britain refused to ratify It.

Does M. Clemenceau accuse Great Britain of leaving France in the lurch? on that subject the Tiger Is a lamb. One of the earliest European emissaries to tell us what we ought to do and ought not to do was our former compatriot. Lady Astor. She was inclined to be very much ashamed of her native land for not joining the League of Nations, according to press reports of her speeches.

Her shame was no less than that of the Wilsonites, freely and frequently expressed, and folks took no offense. Others, full of re-sentmept. rose to inquire with how much tolerance the British would listen to a British-born American citizen who should go home and upbraid them concerning foreign policies. Only within the last few weeks a former member of the British Cabinet has been making speeches in America, telling us that we ought not to raise bur tariff rates to the level of the Fordnev-Mc- Cumber Law, that we ought not to subsidize our merchant marine and that we ought not to limit, immigration so radically. Yet England has established ironclad protection of her "key industries" and has a tariff which the French complain is prohibitive.

FREE ADVICE The gratuitous advice regarding immigration restriction was more puzzling, inasmuch as the immigrants from Great Britain number only a fraction of the British quota established under a law designed to favor a large Immigration from Northwestern Europe. For three years there has been a persistent effort to entice or shame America into participation in European aft'airt. We have been told with all the impressiveness the Europeans could muster that American isolation was a selfish, unholy policy. Yet only a few weeks ago Bonar Law, then moving to unhorse Lloyd George, n. serted that if France refused to co-onerate it 1 would be wise for Encland to withdraw wholly from continental affairs and adopt the American isolation policy.

The man who propounded a policy that British have been wont to bemoan when pursued by others is now Prime Minister. The Balfour rote to France on war debts was another attempt to shame America for insisting upon payment of obligations pertaining to so righteous a cause as the war to save civilization. In this rase to much resentment of the gesture was stirred at home that the Balfour note became one of the indictments of the Lioyd George ministry and a contributing cause of its fall. START FINAL QUIZ OF PASTOR KILLING BT A. P.

NIGHT WIRE I SOMERVILLE (N. Nov. 26. The Somerset county grand jury will reoonveno tomorrow to begin what authorltin. say will be the 'last phase of the Investigation of the murder of the Rev.

Edward Wheeler Hall and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills. Official sources declared the Investigation would be completed by Wednesday night at the latest and that the Jury's final action would be known before Thanksgiving Day. TEMBLORS FELT OVER THREE CITIES (Ry A.

P. MOHT WIRB.J ST. LOITS, Nov. 28. Earth tremors strong enough to break windows, fdiake buildings and homes and rattle dishes were felt In ht.

Louis, Southern Illinois, Eastern Indiana and Western Kentucky abont 9:30 o'clock tonight, according to reports received here At St. Louis University selsmo-graphical observatoyr where the tremors were recorded, attendants described them of pioderate Intensity between and They said selsmofcraphie Indications pointed to the tremors occurring in a southeasterly direction. A shock which experts said was "sudden" and of sufficient intensity to cause slight damage In homes was recorded at 9:32. No actual damage other than the of windows waa reported a late hour. A dispatch from Eldorado.

said chimneys on several residences were toppled to the ground by the tremors although no serious damage was reported there. Many residents of the town were said to fear more tremors and were remaining awake during the night. FRAULEINS FAIL TO FIND ARMY BEAUX EXCXfHIVE DISPATCH NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Four gay cavaliers who.

while members of the American Army of Occupation In Germany wooed and won four pretty damsels and who. after returning home, corresponded and eventually encouraged the German girls to come to America to be I married, were not on hand when I the maidens arrived yesterday from Germany on the steamship Rell- i Anil thev were still A.w from Ellis Island today, The disappointed would-be brides are: Christine -Schwang, anxiously awaiting Private Beil of Portland. Gusti Pchmidt, who came to wed Fritz Wilms of New York City; Marie Sandkul. betrothed to Edward Anderson of Worcester, Ma and Marie Schmidt, Gusti's sister, queeting a lover, whose tender missives were postmarked Chanute. Kan.

There were tears fsom all four yesterday when they realized there was none to meet them and bring them into the United States and re- mHiv x-hor. ih. German told that vn- less their fiances claim them within a few days they will be deported. Ten Lives Lost Scores Injured, College Burns rttr A. P.

NIGHT WIRE.l WINNIPEG (Man.) Nov! 26. Ten lives believed lost, a score of students injured and damage ap- $1,000,000 resulted in 1 destruction by fire early Saturday morning of St. Boniface College, the institution conducted by the Jesuit Fathers In the city of St. Boniface. Only one body has been recovered so far.

How the fire originated is still indefinite. The injuries received by siuuema hiju iiirinuers ui me ihc-ulty in jumping from upper windows consist of bruises, cuts and some minor fractures. GUN CHEATS JCSTIt'E IKXri.rstvB DISPATCH ST. LOUIS. Nov.

26. Martin Hofstetter, driving his automobile while In an Intoxicated condition, r.m down and killed an 8-year-old child. When officers came to his room to arrest him for the crime lldfwtf.ltnr rriHuritfl a An.i In his letter to President Hard-ing Mr. Jennings suggests that thU country take the matter up with the British government and have it finance the work. Inasmuch as the chief beneficiary would be the United States, Jennings would have the oste redlted on the British war debt.

In this manner, he says, international finance would he stabilized. The peninsula, he suggests, would extend to the end of the fishing banks, thus hhunting the cold Arctic currents out to mid-Atlantic and permitting the Gulf Stream to flow north to the mouth of the St. Lawrence and then eastward. CITKK CAXAL Citing the Panama Canal as a "world project'' ol (he rh.iru. ii-r he hati in mind, Mr.

Jennings then Syft in la trie icro.Ucni.. "The saving in fuel and ad- the increased value of the property in this territory, probably would be worth many times the cost of the great work and we could af-, ford to pay Great Britain a fair price for the job and let her i fbnr tn nnr rinn 1 would issue her own hnnrl i to take care of the work and thes corner of Wh stroct and Grand would be absorbed by Erittsh i avenue- The two men. It is assert-banking intere ts. It would pro-. ed' na1 accosted several young vide work for her unemploved, ad- women as they drove along the rnittedly the greatest problem she i street In a sedan, one of them LATEST NEWS Rob Church Collection SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.

28. As the vesper sen-Ice congregation filed out of the First Congregational Church tonight two wor-shloers. dauoer vnune men. ulinnpd upstairs into the secretary's office Charles N. Bufford, deacon, who was counting the silver offerings, more man juu, recetvea irom the ushers, was offered $5 In currency by one of the men.

When he reached to accept the contribution he was looking into a revolver. The pair bound and gagged him, emptied the coin into a canvas bag xnd departed. Rev. Janes L. Gor-lon is pastor of the church.

rr i 1 wo Mashers Arrested Two men. giving their names as M. Ettelson. 45 years old, a dentist, and J. S.

Ziks, aged 35 years, a druggist, were held at the Central Police Station last nieht on a i auuniieii uuniey ana 1 IrK- Patrick had arrested them at the finally leaving the car to invite the girls, whose names were withheld, to ride with them. Beaten and Robbed Residents In dwellnigs adjacent to E. E. Ariellanes's tire shop at 1014 West Second street summoned the police last night after witnessing Ariellanes's black-lack. ing ana looting at the hnnrift nt 1 lr orwnm ware re- called the tire man to the door of his shop snd after strikins him on the head, search ana tooK nim Jnido the ehon again, neighbors declared.

Patrolman Harper investigated and after forcing an entrance through a rear window found Ariellanes lying He wa mn-onacious on nia oeci. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital. Pistols for Meal Three masked bandits last night partook of a meal prepared by F. Shimamoto in his one-man restaurant at 1002 South San Pedro street and nt Its conclusion presented pistols instead of payment. Shimamoto told the police they took $12 from the cash rogipter and fled in an automobile, they had parked at the curb previous iu ineir entry.

TRIBUTE PAID "SCORPION" Sympathizers With Ricardo Flores Magon Gather at His Bier for Final Act of Devotion Hundreds of Magonlstas and sympathizers yesterday paid their last respects to Ricardo Flores Magon, who with his brother Enrique, more than a score of years ago founded the radical political cult of Northern Mexico which fostered unrest among Southern California Mexicans In the early days of America's participation iu the World War. t- DDnLIDTfAM BREAKDOWN UNDER FIRE EXCT.I S1VE DISPATCH. I WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.

Investigation of the complete breakdown in the enforcement of prohibition in Philadelphia on Saturday, where 50,000 people assembled at the annual Army and Navy game may be ordered this week by President Harding. The violation of the law was so flagrant as to be apparent to the most casual observer. It existed at the game Itself. Men and some women drank underneath the stadium between the halves and at night some of the large hotels were fihed with drunks. There were so many aa to excite the anger of members ot Congress and Cabinet orfic.la.ls.

The scenes in the hotels are described as quite beyond belief in these dry days. The bars in the hotels told the mild one-half of 1 per cent drinks, but private rooms had well flourishing bars in operation and men and women drp.nk to their satisfaction and many became drunk to the disturbance of the gitiests. It is understood here that Secretary Weeks Intends to call to the attention of President the disgraceful violations of tlie law. Word comes here tonight from Philadelphia that Mr. Weeks informed a hotel proprietor that vnIII lay the breakdown of enforcement of the law before the President at the Cabinet meeting on next Tuesday.

In the face of President Harding's declaration on last Friday and discussion of the prohibition questtnn by tho Cabinet on that day, those who are familiar with the situation say a rigid In- i verification will lie started as to the viul.it ions at Philadelphia on Saturday nnd elsewhere. It Is generally believed that there will be a complete reorganization of the prohibition enf orcernsnt unit within the next month. now is facing, and also it would put some of her great plants Into commission to prepare the engineering materials that would be reeded. SOLVES PROBLEMS "It would supply the essentials of prosperity for her people on a constructive undertaking that only nother great war of destruction could do. "If this job isn't large enough to square the debt, which It probably 1m not.

possibly we, can provide others by which sho will be able to repay the debt that, in the opln. Ion of many Americans, ought not ti be merely canrellirl. As a poo-pic we are generous, hut we want a square deal from other nations, and we ouht to receive value from them for the values we have loaned." HANKER IS INDICTED (KXCLVFIVE Dit-TATCiJ MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 20. F.

J. McCullough. who was president of the Farmers' State Bank Panvevs, was In-illoicd, being charged with mlnnt-proprlnting IfinO worth of Liberty Bonds of customers $U3 in i nsh from ihe bank's funds. The wis closed bv the State I'j'iiMng Department, Nov. 23, ikii.

The bier of "The Scorpion" in the mortuary chapel at 855 South Flgueroa street was viewed by his disc.ples from early in the day un til late In the evening. Magon died in the Federal penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth. last Tflesday. With Librado Rivera he was transferred there from McNeil's Isalnd, Nov. 3.

1919, to serve a twenty-year sentence imposed for violat.on of the Espionage Act. BODY HELP HERE His body is being held by Bresee Brothers, undertakers pending a decis.on from the govern ment allowing its interment in the land from which Magon was forced to flee for his l.fe. Enrique Magon, who collaborated with his brother Ricardo in the publishing of the Regenera-clon, the newspaper wh.ch printed the nssertedly disloyal article which resulted in "The Scorpion's".