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T E X T OF WINNING PEACE PLAN ON P A G E ^ \DATS SKITS TODAY 0 g re * H P » \ • J ' * \ a m i* * c* u 4 p* THE ADVERTISER-JOURNAL COM P L E TE D A Y REPORT O F THE A S S O C IA T E D PRESS PERSISTENCE TELLS It Is the Peraistcnt Advertiser W in Reaps Rewards OLD WAVE veo Deaths in Chi cago Caused by Low Temperatures—Zero Weather in North Carolina CUcijo, Jan. 7—The Middle West, i states and Northwest welcomed __i of normal temperatures today . tie «ub-*ero blasts that wrought .for 48 hours spent themselves in ' i on the Bast and South. But It fcared that the relief is only tcm- X for colder weather again has in the Westeru Oanadian tdcc I ®. recapitulation of the effect of the at Chicago shows a loss of seven directly attributable to ir, and t the 16 degrees below zero re- led, broke a record of 12 years. 1e thermometer today had climbed r« than 40 degrees from the lowest t reached, however, and generally weather for a few day* a t least forecast- With th# execptlon of Florida the tire South was held ice-bound Sun- but the forecast indicates that ’mercury will rise during the day. South Carolina, throughout Sunday, Irered in its coldest snap since mwry, 1916, the temperature drop n* to four degrees above at Columbia, git suffered with tho cold, espe-, in the Northern and Central The - thermometer registered r-tenth* of a degree above zero day morning in Atlanta, and an woman was reported frozen to th'. Another death in Atlanta was attributable to the cold wave.* 0»e negro was frozen to death and wWte girl and a negress were burned death while trying to keep warm as itnit of.the low temperature in Ma- fcrttv'CMollna experienced on* of wUett dtys Sunday since 1918, the j, klling to eight degrees below ;4»<'the mountains and to 12 above ke.coast. -• s*a'i't§i>orted one 'fatality at :Id as a result of zero, weather* 'Mid-South ex poets that low tern- .tntecwill-mean a profit, of millions 461Ur* fo that region when easual- ■ »w.'count*d among the boll dl. -ce I formed oil tho Mississippi _~d.st Bdy-St.-Louls, Miss-., early to- r tor the first time in'21 years. The . wa» of sufficient strength to permit Hflg ,** far out gg 1,000 feet from ■: t weather in New Orleans * vicinity Saturday night ancl Sun- f.Ms responsible for six deaths. DEMOCRATIC TAX CUT PLAN PLACED BEFORE COMESS Presents Sharp Departure From Mellon Tax Reduction Measure —Substitute Bill Proposes De crease In Leyy on Small Incomes AUBURN, N. Y., - MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1924 PRICE THREE CENTS Sttanac.Lalce, N. Y„ Jan. 7.—A snow- m which gave evidence of being the nest of the season thus far. began o early today. The suow was light drifted somewhat but up to noon u not interfered with traffic. henango County Judge Asks for Salary Reduction ttJ3' J '1 Jan- 7—Judge H. C. n ^ hcnang0 County, who mmfratinn fa'mary 2' fcul“ that hls ted withM \i-Tanous ^ u rces oon- “clent %~i Oul0<: is more than ato'slnafn^?7 , ° 'vrote letters rd B2 . h ,lBk nml Assemblyman •ncin- hf- 1passagc ot ^Kislation n , Salary as countr t0 ?:3’500- r “e- ■mty the Board ot d his reonocfT’ t0 lakc lllis actl0l> “Oration S unc‘cr their .Ths total Mlarv of i,™,-. r-> Wntlv ciporn.i wbo was foe nourt- J.n®Uce the Su- I* vnV;:’ l,vT,uose stru|- Mature inc ea^/1^ ilCt °f tbe n6tr ]ud\e« f * 0 hr,iar.V of ud in 10«0 an n n n f ’ fo 'h? fedra thro“lh n,nnl ?r,0n caine ^Wren's Court” nil 'rausfer tn*. e total to ^ nftn Vt no'' bro«fe'l't ^ aver,; £ \ , : VhlCb- Jud^ 1 uP“n the tax payers nnm>S6arr J V s Weather FORECAST \'ashingtnn j an r . • ^<‘\v \or].. ’ \• *•—western ,oniKiu. T,;Cs(t 0'V3,1,1 coWer »«terly win -r a,.r: stro»S nijht. diminishing fo- Water Depu ll*8>Woroet< •^\inium S th's to«% V:V,' Jn nrps tomorro;:1 ter) 1924 1923 1« 34 H 23 • sets 4:50 < :24 Washington. Jan. 7.—A Democratic substitute for the Mellon tax revis ion program is before the Congress and the country. It presents, a sharp departure from the Mellon plan In fa vor of the small tax payer and to the disadvantage of the large tax payej:. Sponsored' by the Democrats of the House Ways and Means Committee, who made it public last night through Representative Garner of Texas, the ranking minority member, the sub stitute proposes: “An increase in the exemption of heads of families from $2,500, to $3,000 and single men from $1,000 to $ 2 , 000 . A reduction of the normal tax rate to two per cent on incomes of $5,000 or less to four per; cent, on incomes from .$5,000 to $.10,000 anu to 0 per cent, on incomes in excess of $10,000. A maximum sur-tax of •11 per cent- vn net incomes in excess of $1)2,000 but with the sur-tax rate to slurt at -$12,- 000 instead of $10,000.as proposed by Secretary Mellon. An allowance of 33 1-3 per cent, on earned incomes with this provision ex tended to include farmers mid small merchants who combine capital w ith Iiersonal services. A more sweeping repeal of the so- called nuisance taxes than is pro posed In the Mellon bill. Tiie treasury tax draft proposes no change in tho existing exemption a l lowed heads of families and unm ar ried persons, while the reductions in normal tax rates are smaller than proposed by tho Democrats. It w.ould reduce the present four per cent, on incomesi of $4,000 or less to three per cont. and the present eight per cent, rate on incomes in excess ot $1,000 to G per cent-; the earned income allow ance proposed in the Treasury draft is limited to 25 per cent, and would not apply to farmers ami tradesmen. The Democrats also urge that con sideration be given during the present session of Congress to proposing re ductions of a number ot tariff duties which they declared were \the- out standing factor i n , the existing hig'h cost of living-” “These monstrous high rates,\ llic statement said, ‘\con stitute n sur-t«x upon the masses even higher than the income stir taxes on individuals.\ > The Democrats in outlining their program said they would give “whole hearted support,” to many of the rec ommendations of'M r. Meilon, particu larly with reference to tightening up administrative features of existing law to prevent tax evasion. HOT TO RUSH RECESS APPOINTMENTS Executive Confers With Senator Walker, Senate Majority Leader Announcement of Committee Chairmen Expected Tonight THREE DEATHS IN M JERSEY DUE to I ntense cold Newark, N. J., Jan. 7— Three deaths in New Jersey are recorded today as the toll of tho week-end cold wave, one in this city, one in Paterson, aud one at Point Pleasant. Hiss Emily Plume, of Brlelle, X. J . r was found frozen to death in a foot of water on the bank of the Manasquam River at Point Pleasant late yester day. Mrs. Timothy Connelly died soon after entering St.. John’s Church, Paterson, from exhaustion after 'bat tling the strong winds and severe cold. A sixty year old man, with a car penter's union card bearing the name Albany, tNT. T„ Jan. 7.—Governor Smith indicated this morning that there will be no attempt to rush re cess appointments to the legislature for confirmation, in view oc the days after convening of tuat body which is allowed for submission of such appointments, At a confercnce this afternoon after tho return of Senator Janies ,T. Walker, m ajority leader of t^e Senate, the governor will discuss the situa tion in the Upper House, ana probably decide upon what action is to be taken with regard to the apiX>intinents. Nothing w ill be done, however, it is certain, until after assurance can be obtained that the full Democratic complement of the Senate will be on hand. The only message which will go to rhe Legislature tonight wiu be that accompanying the report of the State Commission of Housing and Regional planning. The governor, is known to be working on his automobile legis lation message, dealing with the li cencing of operators throughout the state similar to the method followed in New York City, but the document probably w ill not go to the law makers for a few days at least. Foremost among the business to bu considered tonight by the Assembly will lie announcement of committee chairmen. The only really active tight which lias developed for commit tee ..chairmanship involves the Cities Committee, of which last years chair man, Assemblyman Geoige N. Jesse of New York, went down to deteai: in the fall elections. Assemblyman Vincent 15. Murphy of liocheter is said to have won the struggle for this position, al though this chairmanship, like all of the others-, is not being definitely made public until tonight. Of the old chairmen, Mv.Ginnles of Chautauqua probably will again head the Wnys and Means; Jenks of Brie, Judiciary; Cheney of Erie, Banks; Wiiter of Tioga, Agriculture, Van Wagenen of Ulster, Internal Affairs; Vale of Putnam, Public Service; Hutchinson of Pulton, Insurance; Cole of tlerkimer, Education ; Lattin of Orleans, Public Healtn; Miller of Genesee, JLabor; Hall of Niagara, So cial Welfare, with only a few minor chairmanships remaining to be dis posed of. Selection of a head for the new and important motor vehicle committee lays betweent Bort Lord of Chenango, chief of the Aun mobile Bureau during the Miller administration, and Lewis G. Stapcly of Lh ngsfon, an automo bile dealer. Here n strange situation has arisen, how •wer, due to the fact that although rurai members have al ways been favored for either the agriculture or inteiYial affairs commit tees, better knowledge of large city vehicle needs rather has indicated that such a post should go to a city member. However, there seems to be no other contestants in the field for motor vehicle bead than Lord and Stapely Within the next two days at least two messages dealing with features of tho governor’s message will be pre sented to the Legislature. One of them, tho governor's special discussion of motor vehicle legislation, advocating tho licencing o[ automobile operators throughout the state as is now done in New York Olty, should be ready by to night. The other, a special report of the State Housing Commission, carry ing out suggestions made by the gov ernor on this subject, has been pre pared for submission to the lawmakers by tomorrow. Housing Problems. Housing congestion in practically every oity in tho state, especially the larger oenrers. will he referred to par tite result of READERS’ BALLOT ON PEACE PLAN THE ADVERTISER-JOURNAL AUBURN, N. V. THE PLAN IN BKTEF ^ I*ro|>oi«n I, That the U n ited Slut*-.* ■hull Immediately cnl.-r the „ I’ernifineHt Court o t interim- Do you approve the winning plan Yes r ] tlonal Juntlce, u n d e r the run- , , , „ r i in substance? *s0 [ J Address illtlona HtateU l>>- Secreturj- lIuichKN nnd I’rcHlilcnt llard- Inic In February, la i a . II. That w itJiout becoming ■ member of the l.enmie of Nntlonn ai ui prCKeiit ounfatl- I \ume tilted, the United StHtc* alinll offer to extend It* iireNent co operation n Itli tiie J.eunuo mu] participate In the w o r k of the IjeaKue u» a body o f mutual counael under c o n d ition* ttlileb 1. Substitute morn] force noil public opinion fo r the m il itary and econom ic force orifclnall.v Im p lied In Arti cle* A* and X V I . S. Safeguard the M o n roe One- Are YOU a Voter trine. Accept the fn c t thnt the United State* w i l l HftMiime no obligation* under the Treaty ot VerNalllca ex cept hy Act o f Con£rrc»A. (Put an X inside the proper box) riease print. City .......................... State 3. 4. Mali promptly to .. THE AMERICAN PEACE AWARD ! « \ ? i.lineu*mKh«!uid>*>itc 312 Matlison Avenue New York City opened to all n a t io n a. I . . Provide for the c o n t in u in g ! If you wish to express a fuller opinion also, tiVnal law!1* interim- j p]onsc write to The American Peace Award STATEMENT B< EDWARD W. BOK Jury of Award Unanimously Selected Plan Which Most Closely Reflected Dominant Currents of All Proposal For Stamping Out War (By Edward W. Bolt.) Xew York, Jan. 7.— With deep satis faction 1 present for the consideration and vote o£ the American people the plan selected by the Jury as entitled to the American Peace Award under the condition.-*. The Award brought, forth 22,105 plans. Since many of them were the comiwslte work of organizations, universities, etc., a single plan often represented the views* of hundreds or thousands of individuals. There were also received several thousand ot let ters which, while they did not submit plans, suggested in almost each in stance a sulution of the peace problem. The jury had therefore before it au index oC the true feeling and judg ment of hundreds of thousands of American citizens. The plane came from every group in American life. Some were obviously from plan as unanimously selected by the Jury of Award, and Mr. Boot’s state ment of the first object to be at tained hy the counsel aud co-operation and provided in the plan, to the in terest and the widest possible vote of the American people. Program Winning Bok Prize Presented To Public for Expression of Opin ion—Name of Author Not Reveaie d —22,165 Plans Submitted ;n<i tlciilnr.lv ill tho report as t samucrj~~Tanqsffp ♦Vim?;;-:. cij/IV.j- . j \•'mnp.fl'i-ii- Hospital, Newark, last night, from ex haustion and cold. Police found him lying unconscious in the street. students of history and' international law. Some were from persons who liavo studied little, but who have them selves seen and .felt-the horror of war — or who are even now living out its tragedy. ' However unlike, \ they almost all express or imply the same convic tion: That this is the time for the nations of the earth to admit frhnkly that war is a crime aud thus with draw’ the legal and moral sanction too long permitted to it as a method of settling international disputes. Thousands of plans show a deep as piration to have the United States take the lead iu a common agree ment to brand war in very truth an “outlaw.” The plans show a realization that no adequate defense against this situation has thus far been devised; aud that no international law’ has been developed to control it. They point out that security of life nnd property is dependent upon the abolition of war and the cessation of; the manufacture of munitions of war. Some of the plans labor with the problem ot changing the hearts of men and disposing them toward peace and good w i l l : some labor to find a practicable means of dealing with the economic causes of w a r ; some labor with adjusting racial animosities, with producing a finer conception of nationalism, etc, etc. Through the plans as a whole run these dominant currents: That, if war is honestly to be pre vented, there must be a right-about- The following statement was issued by the jury of award: “The Jury of Award realizes that there is no one approach to world peace, and that it is necessary to recognjze not merely political but also psychological and economic fac tors. The only possible pathway to international agreement with refer ence to these complicated and difficult factors is through mutual counsel and co-operation which1 the plan selected contemplates. “It is therefore the unaanimous opin- llfc-longion of life jury that of the 22.165 plans submitted, plan number 1469 is the best practicable plan by which the United States may co-operate with other nations to nchieye and preserve tho peace of the world. , . “I f is 't.he unanimous hope\ of the jury that the 11 rat fruit of the mutual counsel and co-operation among the nations which would result from the adoption of the plan selected will be a general prohibition of the manufac ture and sale of all materials of war. 131ihu Root, chairman; James Guthrie Harbord, JSdward M. House, Ellen Fitz Pendleton, Roscoo Pound, William Allen White. Brand Whitlock.” New York, Jan. 7.—The people of the United States begin voting today on the pr.oposal to have their govern ment adopt tiie program selected by the American Peace Award as “1110 best practicable plan by which the United States may co-operate with other nations to achieve anu preserve the ponce of t.he world.\ The program is the one selected by the jury of award from 22,105 plans submitted from 22 countries In the contest for the $100,000 olTeied by Ed ward AY. Bok for the most practical means for the United Stales to co- opernte with other nations in the preservation of peace- The name of the author will not be revealed until the people have finished voting upon if. early in February. He- already has received $50,(J(K). half ot the prize, and will receive the balance if the program is approved. The plan wns numbered 1,-100 and is known only by such designation to the jury, only (me person, a delegated member of the jury, being cognizant ot the win ner’s name. Through coupons printed In daily and weekly newspapers nnd in maga zines the public will vote. Written criticisms of tho plan also will be re viewed. Announcement of his $100,000. prize wras made li.v Mr. Bok on July 1, 1023. The Hood of peace plans Immediately began. On November 15 the. contest, closed nnd • the day before Christmas Mr. Root indicated the winning plan. Mr. Bole’s award was followed by the action last week of Edward A. l'Miene, Boston merchant, ,in offering, $50,000 for'an-'TOnropeaiV competition for the best plan for restoring., pros perity to the war stricken continent. Mr. Filene frankly credited his action to Inspiration received from the Bok award. Synopsis of Winning Plan. ' A synopsis of tbe winning plan of the Bok composition, by which it is submitted officially to the people, fol lows : \1—That the United States shall im mediately enter the Permanent Court of International Justice under the con ditions stated by Secretary Hughes and President Harding in February, 1923. “2—That without becoming a mem ber of the League of Nations as at present constituted, the United States shall offer to extend its present co operation with the L«ague and parti cipate in the work ot the League os a hotly of mutual counsel under con ditions which: ‘'(n)— Substitute moral force and public opinion' for the military ami economic force originally implied in Articles 10 nnd 1C; “(b)— Safeguard the Monroo Doc trine; “(c)—Accept the fact that the United States will assume no obliga tions under the Treaty of Arersatlle* except by Act of Congress; • “(d)—Propose thnt membership In the League shall be opened to all na tions! ; \(e)—Provide for the continuing development of international law.” A' statement accompanying ths jury’s decision said, in pert:' \It is the unanimous hope of tha jury llmt the first fruit of the mutual consent and co-operation among tbe nations. which. , will .result from the adoption of tiie plan selected will be a genornl prohibition of the manufac ture and snle of- all. materials of, war.-’ ATTEMPT MADE TO ASSASSINATE MUSTAPHA KEIUAl Athens Jan 7-—The Mitylene cor respondent of the Greek newspaper Elcftheron Vemas telegraphed that an unsuccessful attempt was made to as sassinate Mustapa Kemal Pasha,pres ident of the Republic of Turkey, at Smyrna. The hand grenade intended for Kemal injured his wife. ______ . iMustapha Kemal Pasha, who on face on the part of the nations in | October 2.0 last, became the first presl their attitude toward it; and that by i dent of the new republic of Turkey, is some progressive agreement tbe > the man to whom Turkey owes her manufacture and purchase of the present position in the Near East. Prominent, early in the World War in the Young Turk movement, Kemal be- f-amr> a military lender of fame. After Student Punished For Hazing, W h o le f Class to Strike Lexington, Va.. Jan. 7.—The entire sophomore class of the Virginia MiJ- itary Institute is In Lexington, de termined, according to its spokesmen, not to return to the campus while the school's present Vigilance Committee remains in power. Tho class numbering 133 men and including three members of the varsi ty football team, walked out about 1 o'click thL* morning as a pro test against a punishment imposed ijy the Vigilance Committee upon Thomas Crowder of Texas, one of its mem bers, on charges of hazing. The w a lk out was described as the cuIminaUijs Incident of long standing differences between sophomore and senior classes over the hazing of freshmen. Crowder's alleged offense was de clared by his classmates to be insuf ficient reason for the punishment fixed for him recently by the committee and they, served notice that if the penalty was exacted they would leave the campus in a body the, Commission, nnd it is probable that general rent law will be recom mended. Because of the fact that the homo rule amendment to the state con stitution prohibits the Legislature from passing specin 1 city W113. It is generally believed that a statewide rent law. of fairly wido interpretation, . will be necessary to meet the problem. Legllsature leaders believe the easiest way for a solution of the dif ficulty would be the adoption of a gen eral anti-profiteering rent law, allowing cities to make the law applicable to themselves or not. as they desired. The housing question, together with the Home Rule Enabling Act, probably will take up a good deal of time during the early days of the session The matter of tax reduction will draw no little attention from the first, in view of tiie announcement hy Gov ernor Smith last week that he was will ing lo see even a greater reduction in income taxes than the proposed 2.j per cent, and that he would be willing to support\ the legislators, of whatever political complexion, in any steps which they might take in this popular direc tion. The proposed radical tax reductions are made possible hy rhe fact that the state's actual income for the current fiscal vear exceeded the estimated in come when the last budget was made up by approximately $13.000,0w0 Of this unexpected revenue about $0,000.- 000 was from the siM’a'lod indirect rev enue of tlic state munitions of war must bo limited or stopped. That while no political mechanism alone will insure co-operation among | the war ho organized the now famous the nation?, there must be some ma- Nationalist Army whose activities led chinery of co-operation if tho will to | to the proclamation of n “holy war\ eo-ope'rate is to lie made effective; . against him and flip dispatch of the WA '*?(')r u'.niging I Greek A rm y h itnM w .oy After the defeat l *?\* </t<i (jrn&nti, yvemaf’TwtaTT1 tions is Hie real hope »... -- - — „ . , about tbe disavowal of war by th- 1 tl\i‘ government at Angora and U was made president of the National president of the National Assembly which in November, 1S)22 do creed rhe abolition of tiie Sultanate. Kemal’s election to the presidency of thi* republic followed not long .itie, Turkey's remarkable diplomatic sue cesses at the Lausanne conferences. He has recently been reported as suffering from heart disease POLICY OF NON-RECOGNITION OF, SOVIET GOVERNMENT IS SUPPORTED BY SENATOR LODGE Republican Leader Asserts It Is No Time to Per mit Official Representatives of Russia to Come Into United States “To Break Up Labor Organizations” Washington, Jan. 7.—The adminls- and the Communist Internationale FORM SOCIETIES TO AID CHILDREN OF EAST SIDE: open avowal of its real causes and open discussion of them. Finally, that there must be some means of defining, recording, inter preting and developing the law of na tions. The Jury of Awards unanimously selected the plan ns the one which most closely reflected several of these currents. Statement By Root. Elihu Root, chairman of the Jury of Award, then prepared the follow ing forward-look.ng statement indi-1 xew York. Jan. 7.—So many tn tented caring that the mutual counsel and 1 n3Cn nillj wnmen have eked 'Hit success co-operation among the nations pro-1 f ,jy nf(P1. ren-ible effort In the lower vided in the selected plan may lead to j East Skle thnt two organlza1 ions have the realization of another—and not the ( j<-cidod to bunt, in that mine for .ibility least important—of tbe dominant de-| among children and to aid uiose they sires of the American public ex j flnu with genius pressed in the plans : j Tbe pn>je< t is to bn undertaken by ! “It is the unanimous hope of tho | the Stuyvesnnt Neighborho^ t Il,nf\| jury thnt the first fruit or the nu: .'and tlv> F^io-ation of Jewish Ch.iritie*. tual counsel and co-operation among I working through several hoa.iUaN iin.il the nations which will result from the j schools of the district | adoption <|f the plan selected will be a j ---- ----- — I general prohibition of the manufacture and sale of all materials of war.\ The purpose of flic* American Pence Award Is thus fulfilled: To reflect in a practicable plan the dominating na tional sentiment as expressed by the cross-section of the American public taking part in the award. I therefore commend the winning tratlou’s policy of non-recognition of the present soviet government of Rus sia was supported vigorously today in the Senate by Senator Lodge of Mass achusetts, the Republican leader, and chairman of tbe Foreign Relations Committee. Quoting from public records aijd documents to show the Interlocking of the soviet government and tlis Communist Internationale,' Senator Lodge also brought additional evl- enee t.o the support of Secretary Hugliesj’s contention thnt officials of the soviet government are a parly through the Communists Internation ale revolutionary propaganda in the United States alined nt tbe overthrow of rhe American government. In my judgment.” said Senator I/odge in summarizing bis argument, “It is no time to give the soviet gov ernment of Russia the official recog- t States and invite official l-epresenta-( lives to come among us and under the I diplomatic shield seek to break tipi our own labor organizations, attack awaiting impoitant legislation from American laws and American freedom i,i cnminitKM-*. ha.I the way cleared and kindle the llainc of riot and dis- today fm* discussion of important do- order throughout our country mestic and international issues. “ -Obsta Principiic’ i* an ancient1 la\c-i and prohibition were sub- and wise rule ni*u*r more needed here jeers of ser speeches in the House, than at this moment when we are .wide in the Sciiaie the question of asked to give recognition not to a the recognition of the soviet goveni- people or a country, lint to a govern- ment of Russia was up for cliscASSiop. mcnt-au active nnd insidious eneraj , riiairinan Lodge of the Foreign Rela- manlfests itself in many other ways; that the proceedings of the Conimun- ist Internationale, its proclamations appear In the offlclnl organs of the so viet government; that the use of the Russian wireless and telegraph has been granted to the Communist Inter nationale and that meetings of the congresses of tho Internationale and of the Executive Committee are held in governmental buildings. 5EI SPEECHES HESS ON OEY LAW Washington .Tan 7—Congress, still working under our flag against all the beliefs and institution-* wlil'h Amen cans hold mo*.t prec.ous \ Reading a < aivfullj prepared ad dress of upwards of .‘Ki.Ooo \\oi'd« Senator Lodge announced thnt 1 1 i> argument contained \no secret or 11 *m> C o m m ittee had prepared a n Q(l- flre-s in «upi*ort of the ndm inistra- 1 11 ■ 11 < in'll, j df non-recognition aiyi S, nator 1 Surah ( R e p u b lican > Id a h o , i i.'inned a reply iu support o f h is ree- '^iiilln ii resolution With the extended debate in pros- anonyinou- rej^orts. of anj kind.' aiel'jeei, leaders <mv little possibility of that he iiddr<-s~cd ldmself *-i»li*l\ loin renewal today of balloting for a the proposition contained in the reso j chairman of the Interstate Commerce lotion of Senator Korah i Kepuldi* an i ; Cnmm ttce Should such balloting mne it was believed ir would pr ive On Long Fight- Mitchel Field. V Y., Jah. 7.—Leon ard E Thomas a Scout master of the Boy Scouts of America and first lieu tenant in the nrmv reserve air servicc starts today on a flight to his home in Los Angeles. He carries messages from .Scout officials t<• Western exe< u t i v r s ,,f the organization Idaho that the Senate dei hired in fa \or of tin recognition nf ihi |in\*i m Mivict gowrumenl Evidence was presented to *di->w that the same group of men. chief among them Leninc. TrotzUv. Zino viev Bukharin Kalinin an I Kamenev, control tiie Russ.an govt rniueut aud play a j-rcdom tinting role ill the con gresses and conference*! of the <oni- ' munists Internationale Aside from this Intcrlo* King. Sena- tnr Lodge a.'-erle.l th.it tin* inti r-de- rendencp of the *'nl'\i '.'*ni runiwit futile a: likhhood . there appeared to be 110 of a break in the deadlock Report Denied. Sofia, Kulgaria, Jan. 7 —Premier Zankoff today emphatica’ly denied the report originating In a ««ein?va. Swit zerland, newspaper, that former Ki’’!r Ferdinand had been granted permis .-ion to return anil reMdo in Ids form kingdom T h e on mil >• added that Ferdinand m*ul*l u n e r nture
