Show MEAT PACKING BILL VOTE TO BE JAN 24 V WASHINGTON Dec The The senate senate senate sen sen- ate today agreed to vote voto on the tho bill for regulation of the tho meat packing Industry Industry Indus Indus- try on January Janary 24 at 4 p. p mt m. m t r CHINA HINA T PLACE t OF f GREECE ll Belgium Brazil and Spain Other Nations Nation's Chosen to to Complete Council of Covenant GENEVA Dec 15 By By the Associated Associated Asso Asso- dated Press Austria Austria was elected a member of the league of nations b by bI the assembly of the league today The of Austria was without opposition Thirty five votes were cast in favor of her admission Two members were absent and tour our abstained abstained abstained ab ab- ab- ab stained from voting Belgium Brazil Spain and China were chosen as the four elective members members members mem mem- bers of the council of the league The first three nations nations' named had held places in th the council by appointment under the original covenant China takes the of Greece the fourth member originally named The ballot for the fourth member resulted tin in China receiving 21 votes i which elected her Sweden received 5 I votes Rumania 6 Slovakia Czecho-Slovakia 2 and Port Portugal gaJ Switzerland Serbia and Greece 1 Vote each I G GENEVA ENEVA Dec 15 is By AS- AS s socia i tc ed Pr a J o l tl that league e d of r nations nation's assume the thea duties which hei heretofore have hav j devolved upon ll tun c cut ut international convention regu bating traffic in the drag drug was adopted b by the assembly at today's session The committee which had been investigating in- in the tho subject recommended that the secretariat of the league collect collect col col- col- col lect information from the tte interested countries and that the subject be further further further fur fur- ther investigated by an advisory committee committee com corn including representatives from the countries especially concerned concerned- Holland Great Britain France India Japan China Slam and Portugal Note Under Note Under the international dpi ripi- pum p- p um urn convention signed In 1912 the United States being among the signatories signatories signa signa- tories various duties devolved upon the Dutch government Among the provisos was one that the contracting powers should communicate with one another regarding various facts connected con con- with the subject through the tho minister of foreign affairs The ratification machinery also was placed in the hands of the Netherlands for for- eign office I ACTION AS TO u U. U S. S The committee report mentioned the difficulty resulting from the tho absence of the United States and Germany from the league and suggested l that If if these governments could not forward their information to the league eague they might continue to comm communicate with Holland on the subject f r- r During the discussion Dr Wiling Welling I ton Koo of the Chinese dele delegation Uon r reviewed rr re viewed the efforts made by China du duing u 11 ing more than a a. century to the opium traffic lIe He said the great debt of gratitude owed the United States for An Any aid ld In this work wod Ho Ul was part parti J pleased he said that the pary decided the United St States tes sh especially invited to send a a. rep tive live to meet with the advisory Ild tee tEC I IWHITE WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC The committees committee's sug suggest adopted by the assembly and t t. t of the tho white slave raft taken up The propositions regarding this i ifie fie tic are that the countries which J i 9 I. I hered herld to the international conventi a. a of 1904 be invited to send delegates t tc t another international conference to be beheld I held before the next also that the council appoint a committee to in investigate investigate in- in the tho deportation of women and children in Asia I The discussion of this qu question brought to the pIa platform for tOl the first first- time Ume on one of the women substitute delegates delegates dele gates Mile Henni of ot Den Den- n- n She was received with warm warm applause 1 WOMANS WOMAN'S APPEAL Mile l made a strong appeal appeal ap peal for tor prompt action on behalf of tj t women who had been deported durif the war and since its conclusion Surged SI S i urged the assembly to send fend end inv tors tons to Asia Minor and appealed 1 tin UT delegates individually tg tO prevail on their several governments to strengthen their legislation to suppress the traffic In women and children n. n Mile MUe speaking In excellent excel excel- lent bent English was enthusiastically ap applauded applauded applauded ap- ap especially when she pleaded for Cor or the Armenian women still in captivity When tho white slave resolutions come to a vote ote they were unanimously adopted by the assembly |