Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1921, Page 1

Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively emtitiad 23 the use for republication of news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this WEATHER. Fair tonight and tomorrow; temper- ature near freezing tonight; rising temperature tomorrow. for twenty-four hours ended at 2 p.m. t Highest, 58, at 2 day; lowest, 38, at 5 am. today. Full Teport on page 7. Temperature p.m. yester- Full Closing New York Stocks, Page 25. The bening Star. ‘WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION paper and also the local news published herain. All rights of publication of special Gispatches berein are al reserved. Yesterday’s Net Circulation, 92,463 No. 28,011, Entered as seco post _office Washington, nd-class matter D. C. 10,683 U. S. EMPLOYES HERE TO BE DISCHARGED BY JULY 1 IF BILL PASSES 12,183 Slated to Go, -But Revenue Office = Bonus Is Denied Some Classes of WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1921—THIRTY PAGES. MAIL BOAT MISSING WITH 7 ABOARD IN ALASKAN WATERS Pulitzer May Have Been Lost in the Straits of EEN\ SCOTTISH RI\TE TWENTY NINE DEGREES WAS STRENUOUS EKER(;!SIE DANIELS WOULD | BRING NAVAL WAR COLLEGE TO D. C. Secretary Danlels presented to | the House naval committee today the drafts of legislation providing for: The erection here of a naval museum to house naval trophies and historical objects; the prepara- tion of plans for the erection of a suitable memorial to the late admiral of the Navy, George Dewey; the erection of a larger chapel at the Naval Academy at Annapolis, and the removal of the Naval War College from Newport, | | TWO CENTS. 48 NEW MEMBERS FORHOUSE AGREED ON BY COMMITTEE Siegel Bill Fixing Number of Seats at 483 Will Be Needs 1’500 Fe ederal S ervice Shelikof. PChalr‘r{:nnw‘”%ll:'ti{;:‘ rePublican, Reportea. The $240 by 1o - 'ennsylvania, tol Mr. aniels - ment employe in . continued that he would introduce the meas- HOUSE MEASURE OMITS SALARIES Congress Plans to Cut during the fiscal year 1922, dex_the same rules as for the current fiseal year, with the following exceptions: The secretary of Service Gommission, presidential office $2.500, is given the employe, in order receive the additio: GOVERNOR NOTIFIES INTERIOR DEPARTMENT Coast Guard Headquarters Here Orders Search—Vessel Carried DGALLAGHAN FREE TOTESTIFYIND.C. AMENDING CONSTITUTION TO LIMIT OF 500 URGED Measure Fixes Basis of Representa- tion at One Legislator for . ll:lon. % $30,728,771 From :u‘ié-'::'x:";n'.'.‘":fm:"-oh u:.'.’e ‘Week’s Provisions. Each 218,979 Persons. U. S. Salary Budget. A cut of 12,183 employes from Uncle Sam’s pay roil in Washington before July 1 next by withholding appro- priations for paying their salaries is proposed in the legislative, executive and judicial appropriaton bill report- through wage boards or similar authority to accord with the commercinl rates paid locally for the mame class of service are excluded. e principal classes of em- ployes who wlil ot receive the additional _compensation are those the navy yards and maval stations. and those in The United States mail boat Pulitzer, with at least seven men on board, has been missing since December 15 and may have been lost in the Straits of Shelikof, Alaska, Secretary Payne was advised today by Gov. Riggs of Alaska. Both the Navy Department and the Granted Parole on Own Rec- ognizance by Secretary of Labor Wilson. Secretary Wilson of the Labor De- The House census committeg agreed today to report to Congress the Siegel bill. fixing the membership of the House at 483, an increase of forty- eight over the present membership. {It also recommended a constitutional amendment limiting the membership of future houses to 500. S s rvice have been asked The basis for representation was ed to the House today. Provision is; | department of the Army. CRil oot B8 Sy partment announced today that he |, (gc PRSI Tor representation wes made for an increase of 1,500 in the Employes of the bureau of war | |by Secretary Payne to sen had granted parole to Lord Mayor |inhabitants — CUnder —this bil the risk insurance, who nOw re- searching vessels. O'Callaghan of Cork, detained at|states would gain as follows: Ala- “earce of the internal revenue bureau, #o that the net reduction proposed is 30,683, Representative Will R. Wood of In- diana, chairman of the subcommittee seive the addition: tion at $120, are gr: rate of $240 for the next fiscal year. Employes of the women's bu- reau are inclued. Crew May Have Landed. The governor said the straits con- stituted one of the roughest stretches of water along the Alaskan coast, but there was a possibility that the crew thorities, on his own recognizance pending decision as to his admission into the country. Newport News by immigration au-|bama. 1: Arkansos, 1: California, §; Connecticut, 1; Georgia, 1; 1llinois, 3: Maryland, 1; Massachusetis, 2; Mich- igan, 4; Minnesota, 1; New Jersey, 2: New Mexico, 1; New York. 4; North Carolina, 2;" Ohlo, 4: Oklahoma, 1: d the bill, said today that had landed at some Indian village and On the order of the Secretary of | o : oma g:“ "d‘m:‘ nuein‘ ersonnel recom- had not been able as yet to communi- PENROSE FOR TARIFF BILL Labor, Alfred Hampton, acting com- | Oresot, “ e doe - W o Teductions in personnel recom; eato with the ottulfle warla: . missioner _general of ' immigration. | ZITONER. 1: Tennesaec, 1 Texas 3 mended by service uni - telegraphed immigration authorities ;.1 W 20 FIRUREIOR 15 Service Commission, 42; State Depart- The Pulitzer may have had some FATE OF BALL MAY HARDING TO GUARD ., E w i ov- w 1 o B at Newport News to release the lord o g:‘;"?“"‘u. = | A K D WI D :E'“‘"P'"m!i:fi:e Said, put t:}l‘: could B e e mayor, leaving him free to come to No States to Lose. other v E P E | - o Washi % 500: S - t be definitely determined ow. as hington, where he is to appear | No state would lose any representa- 1.345; War Department, 2.500: State, not be definitely Favors Moderations. Béfore:: thor anomiclal SLosaltter - of y rep nta. War and Navy building. 1y offices, 355; Navy Department, 35 n- teriar Department, i5; bureau of the census, 4,203; bureau of immigration, 12 subtreasury field employes. 319. SWALLOW BIRDMEN persons often traveled on the mail boats for short distances up and down the coast. The vessel plies regularly between Seward and Unalaska, a distance of 200 miles. and was last reported seen BE DECIDED TODAY Senator Penrose, chairman of the Senate finance committee, announced today that he would support the House emergency tariff bill, although VIEWS ONLEAGUE 1100 investigating conditions in Ire- iand. Overrules-Special Board. The order of Secretary Wilson over- tive. Under the committee’s bill the states would have representation as follows: Alabama, 11; Arizona, 1: Arkansas, 8; California, 16; Coborado, 4; Connec- icial o Iesisiative, Srcenivy I judicial 2t Uyaic on Kodiak Iatand. Just enter: I - | he hoped for certain moaifications ot s rules a decision of the special board |ticut, 6: Delaware, 1: Florida. 4: = e its of Shelikof, on Decem- e rates. itici: i o - | Ge . . , 30; In- B e e e commmitioa 1t car- ing the Straits of Sheliket. on Decere<|Inaugural - and Executive “The enator's announcement war Believes Criticism Unjust and |of inauiry wuicn inte yesterday or-| Groriia, 13 laahg, & tiunoie, 30, 1o = 5 t the conclusion of e firs - - i o i 1 438.75 for the fiscal year days later. but on January 5, Gov. e = made a - 3 e naye " | tucky, 1i;_ Louisiana, 8: Maine, 4: ;'sez'z,’f, ch s $23.724,196.22 less !‘h’an No Word From Aeronauts Elg(ahe::ldegr;:m ;:édi; ohe br;:c:! not Committees in Important dpen | !l\&::lngr:‘ on the meagure by his Will Continue Talks After he u’lfieovgitf:;h'iolnl:;l:gdfl:’ rl“h‘e ?::;yl.l.;d, ;g;u:mufimfi 18 ‘;‘l‘:-:‘_ % Iminis- een - < g ~ . . K B . trative oice ::.q“fildeds‘s’léss,e 36" less Possible Until They Reach |tempting to navigate the rousht - #aid he desired to correct “a misun. ] e piomes gy e She bope that the |5 Missouri, 16; Montana, 2: Nebraska, than the -appropriations for the current Y waters of the straits on their way Session. derstanding which seeme; nauguratlon. i ool 5 Dassport might not debar | 6; Nevada, 1;: New Hampshire, 2; New fiscal year. Some Railhead. to Uyak reported thay had seen no trace of her. was_provisioned for Decisive action on the inaugural ball gotten abroad concerning the status of the so-called emergency tariff. He denfed that there was any differ- BY ROBERT T. SMALL. Secretary Wilson's final decision in O’Callaghan’s case, it was indicated Jersey, 14; New Mexico, 2; New Yorl 47; North Carolina, 12; 3; Ohie, 26; Oklahuma, 9; Oregon, North Dakota, Change Bomus . Plans. The vessel proposition, whether or not to make | blicans| MARION, = - veck’s ise, it was said. » ence of opinion among repul ON, Ohio, January 6.—Senator | today by Department of Labor offi- | Pennsylvania, 40; Rhode Island, Change with regard tcul:;m*l;l;“;! By the Asociated Press. shout ‘n":“r:.::“':: phBlyia it a feature of the ceremonies here, ifllupgn this measure. committees | HATdIng is not unmindful of the criti- | clals, will Test upon that of the De- South Carolina, §: South Dakots, priation for paying the $240 bon COCHRANE, Ontario, January 6.— us expected, at a meeting of the officers | Senate and House o he Sen. |clsm which has been leveled at him | DArtment of Statc on account of the | Tennessee, 11; BLCIRNN SN recommended by the committee. It provides that such additional com- ensation given to help the govern- et emplb‘yeu meet the high cost of living shall not apply during the next fiscal year to employes whose pay is adjustable from time to time by wage boards or similar authority to accord with commercial rates paid locally for e same class of service. " On this point and the total saving effected, the report of Chairman Wood sa; Tt is impossible to estimate the eX- act amount which will be saved there- by. but it can be fairly stated to be approximately $15,000,000. While this Newspaper correspondents here are find- ing it as difficult to locate the three American naval balloonists on land as it was in the air before they descended on the icy shores of Hudson bay. The correspondents. rushing here from the United States prepared to rush north to meet the returning aviators. have found themselves puzzled as to which trail to select. If they pick the wrong one they are likely to pass the airmen traveling south, whereas if they remain at Cochrane, on the Transcontinental railway, tl which the Americans Coast guard headquarters here to- day telegraphed headquarters at Port Angelus, Alaska, to -dispatch ths steamer Suohomis on a search for the missing vessel SENATOR SHERMAN ATMARIONPARLEY of the inaugural committee and the members of the executive committee In the Willard Hotel this afternoon. Recent developments are known to {have caused Cnafrman McLean and his associates to give the matter of the inaugural ball much thought during the past two days, and the question has reached a point-where members of the committee realize that it must now be definitely settied. The possibility of the ball bz2ing eliminated from the L plans I strongly intimated, «l*hough Chair- man McLean and mémbers-of the .ox- ate finance committee hearing pleas for enactment of the House emer- gency protective bill to aid the farmers and the House ways and means committee taking up revision of the existing Underwood law in accordance with republican policies. — RULING N BOYCOTT Y USTLAW £z from certain quarters for his course in not taking the public into his confi- dence as to the plan he has in mind for an assoclation of nations to re- place the 8o-cailed Wilson léague. He has spoken of this criticism to several of his callers of late, and has characterized it as inconsistent and unjust. President Wilson, it is point- ed out here, was bitterly attacked for presenting to.the Senate a fixed plan and declaring it could not be modified in any material way. ator Harding is not striving for W might be termed a “Harding as- diplomatic chara ‘or of the questions involved in O this country. Frederic C. Howe, chairman of the unofficial commission of the commit- tee of one hundred investigating con- ditions in Ireland, sent today to the lord mayor at Newport News the fol- lowing telegra Chairman Howe's Telegram. “Owing to fact that British govern- ment agreed to place no obstacle in way of witnesses invited by the commis- sion on-¥reland I did not connect re- port of your landing as stowaway with the invitation extended you more than two moaths ago by the commission. ..aghan’s entry into ; ‘exas, Vermont, 2; Virginia, 11: Washington, 6; West Virginia, 7; Wisconsin, 12; Wyoming, 1. The bili provides that in case of any increase in the number of rep- resentatives in any state such addi- tional representatives shall be eleet- ed at iarge until the states pass re- districting Taws. Tiakham Before Committee. Representative Tinkham, republi- can, usetts, was before the committee again today wurging ap- plication of the fourteenth amend- ment to those states in which al- leged disfranchisement has taken place. He read what he said was a sum does not appear in the total of ultimately must pass, several days may ecutive committee. today refraimed of nations.” While he is said | Regret this exceed "The published report of a speech of Gov.- the bill, it represents that much of a | elapse before they get the fullstoryof| & 45 “any- specnlation regarding the hold some Very definite Views on' of the ingly. The next meet- | glect Hardwick ~which decrehst Tu. e muaane e t the 1 . * Iirreconcilable Gives Presi- gossible outcome. the subject, hid is content for the pres- | January 17. You and Mr. 'chSwlmy Mr. Hardwick was quoled as saying be expended from the Indefigite Sppro- e TAlE e aper Mem Btk * | "The meeting of thé executive conr- ent to keep bath the plan and his mind | are invited to appear and testify.” that he weuld recommesidits the log- priation for the payment of the in-|c#mpirg in their special train, uncer- g > £ g “t"“f, fu! ttended for thi $ < flexible. efia ‘Will not attempt arbitra-| lowe also annot Y 4o |islature laws governing enfran- creased compensation and San be ac-}tun whether fo ofder it to Mattice, dent-Elect His Views e odn e Sy attoned forreas |Movement for Repeal GetS|riy to dictais to the Semty mrot s | cater; Howe also annotinced that he had PR flar _ t0 Chotcly denominated a reduction, They Where the aeronauts may come out of ; i e re- ; ~ | S8l do or hall not do. The whole | the Immigration authoritics hiore. T | those relating to The on $ total reduction in this bill, therefore. under the appropriations for 1821, combining the reduction ef $5.728,- '71.36 in the tabulated tota) and the should be borne in mind in eonnection with the net reduction of $§,728.771.36 in the tabulated total of the bill that it has been effected notwithstanding an increase of $10,000,000 has been recommended in the items far the in- ternal’ revenue service. If the in- crease for this particular service is eliminated it will be seen that there is a total reduciion in all the other 1921 appropriations of $30,728,771.36." Comparison of Recommendations. The legislative, executive and judi- cial appropriation act for the fiscal year 1916 aggregated $36.910,799.75.) The amount recommended in the 1922 bill ($112,728,438.75) exceeds the 1916 appropriations by ~ $75.817.689. This exeess is composed principally of a few large items, such as the follow- ing: $7.250,000 for expenses of han- dling loans issued during the war period, $7.145,400 for the bureau of war risk insurance, $40.246,000 for ex- penses of the bureau of internal rev- mately $4,000,000 for expenses of fiscal and accounting offices of the Treasury Department, Eliminating from con- $10,000,000. The changes in specific employments and the principal reductions in current appropriations are as follows: Senate—The officers and employes | of the Senate are specifically appro- priated for in the amounts and at the rates of pay carried in the current | legislative. ete., appropriation act,| with the exception of the session em- ployes, who are provided for the next {from Moose Factory, the wilds by following the Missinaibi river, or stay in this town, into which runs the Abitibi train to Moose Fac- tory. All speculation as to the airmen’s intention of leaving Moose Factory De- cember 29. Tidings-.of their plans were brought into Mattice by Indian runners, :ue: up tn‘: 52“! nl:ornlnz no word had 'n received to show that the; ually | had started. At 18 Degrees Below Zero. Current opinion today was that be- fore nightfall word would be received that the aviators had reached some railhead. Yesterday it was belioved they would not arrive before tomor- row. Both opinions, it is admitted, are mere guesses, and several days may elapse before the aeronauts, un- used to snowshoes, reach civilization. The corfespondents also are faced with the possibility that, because of weather conditions, the Indians guid- ing the Americans may take a branch trail and emerge not at Mattice or Cochrane, but at any one of half a dozen other. stations on the railway line. Meanwhils, the newspaper spe- cial is being held with steam up, ready to dash to the scene whenevor the flash is received that the aviators | exceptionally miléd for this se: dropped during the night and. ‘he thermometer this morning registered | Rescue Squads Hit Tran. Seasoned trappers of the Hud: Bay Company, speculating on the meager reports of Indian ' runners predicted wayfarers would arrive here by to | morrow Although the speed of the | party is uncertain, owing to various | dangers along the snow-packed route, the clear skies and unusuali mild ' temperature promised possible worn airmen by nightfall it will re- on League. By the Associated Press.. ator Sherman of Illinois, was among those with whom President-elect Harding had engagements today to discuss the plan for an association of nations. It is understood that va- rious domestic problems, including farmer relief, also were up for con- sideration at the conference. Albert J. Beveridge, former senator frcm Indiana, and one of the leaders of the Roosevelt progressive party in 1912, also was on the President- elect’'s engagement list. It was said Mr. Harding sought his advice also regarding both international and do- mestic_questions. The President-elect did not reach his office as early as usual today, having spent the night in Columbus, where he was initiated last night into the mysteries of the thirty-sec- ond degree Masonry. Takes Twenty-Nine Degrees. Starting as a master Mason, the Presdient-elect was raised through the other twenty-nine degrees at a was the third chosen chief executive to travel through the de- grees of masory before the Scioto Valley Consistory, James A. Garfleld At _the conclusion of the ¢eremony Mr. Harding was presented with a Masonic ring given by the thirty- second degree Masons of Marion, his home town, who had occupied posts of honor in_the initiation. He may return here Friday to receive a mem- bership in the Mystic Shrine. It became known yesterday that in continuing his conferences at Mar- fon Mr. Harding will make Army and Navy appropriations and prepared- chairman of ‘the House naval com- 1y 13 fl' ‘Washington this morning for the the committee. confer with the officers and members of the executive committee. Official! announcement of the outcome of this conference will be made known. to- morrow. 5 Harding Approved Ball. The exeeutive committee, in its de- sire to give Senator Harding an in- auguration in keeping with the occa- sion and realizing the popularity of an inaugural ball on former occasions, gn- nounced that such a form of entertain- ment would be included in the plans, and the fact was made known to Senator Harding when Chairman McLean sub- mitted the tentative plans to him in Marion last week. These plans met with the prompt approval of the President- elect, and since then the local com- mittee has been hurrying along with the preliminary organization work. Within the past few days, hoever, an undercurrent of opposition’ to the ball idea_has presented itself, and because of this and the fact that the chances of obtaining permission- to use the pen- committee because of opposing expres- sions made at the Capitol, some defi- nite action in the matter was deemed necessary at this time. of holding the ball has reached a critical stage and should be quickly settled. He said that he personally was opposed to the ball feature for various reasons which he does not wish to announce now, but which he would give to the executive com- mittee. Mr. McLean Denies Charges. Rumors of “lavish expenditures” of “A mistaken idea that the govern- Impetus Among Labor Representatives. Sherman enti-trust act may result from - the decision against the Ma- chinists’ International Union by the Supreme Court Monday, holding sec- ondary boycotts illegalsit waslearned today from V. S. Gauthier, executive board member of the organization, who {8 occupying the office of Presi- dent W. H. Johnston, during his ab- sence in Mexico. “The repeal of the Sherman anti- | trust act seems to be the only thing left,” Mr. Gauthier said. “It was en- acted to deal against unfair combina- tions, and it has been utilized, to- gether with its amending Clayton act, to_the regulation of trades unions. “The latest decision virtually nulli- fles all the good of the Clayton act. It was passed as beneficial to labor. /It now stands in a position forbidding labor to seek assistance of its friends in carrying on a peaceful campaign against non-union or antagonistic corporations. v, but I believe that the legis- :::lrl who passed it had no idea of the Interpretation to be put upon it ts. f::rshermun anti-trust act. Of course there will have to be meetings of executives of international unions and Jeaders of the labor movement be- fote '@ definite campaign for such fotion can be decided upon. Action Fill come. In what form it will be presented it is impossible to say at this date.” members for House, raising member- All that is left is to repeal | situation as to, the proposed_associa- tion of nations'is fluid, so.far as the President-elect is concerned. He is willing that every one should lend a plan once it iy worked out. In Fermative Stage. The principal reason Senator Hard- ing has made no public statements respecting his plan. is that he regards it asonly in a rmmnuve stage. There may be, and probably will be, ma- terial changes in it from time to time, and if any of the “best minds” which remain to be heard can offer a better plan, the senator would not hesitate to support it. To state the | plan indefinitely, as it now exists, it, whereas the objections which might arise at this time probably will be met before a public announce- ment is made. . As a matter of fact, there s no purpose . in Senator Harding's mind at this time to make the plan public f | with the accredited representatives of some of the more important na- tions of the world. The senator does not want to be placed in the position of saying to He feels it would be an act of dis- courtesy to announce the | inviting these nations to formation of a plan. sist in the So the matter ! association finally will take. Knox Resolution First. The first purpose of the new admin- istration and the new Congress to be assembled about the middle of March will be the passage of the Knox reso- | lution declaring a state of peace be. | tween this country and Germany and | Austria. If this resolution contains, as Senator Harding expects it will, might prejudice many persons against | until, as President, he has consulted | lan before | Undersecretary of State Davis said today that the State Department was considering the appeal of the lord mayor. that the passport restrictions department might be made known to Secretary Wilson today. The suggestion that Mr. O'Callaghan might be entitled to the immunity ac- corded a political refugee was met with_the statement that no evidence had been produced indicating that he was forced to flee from Ireland to avoid arrest or persecution. The British embassy has made no representations to the State Depart- ment concerning the case, it was said. | HOPEFUL FOR ADMITTANCE. Friends of O’Callaghan Look to ‘Washington Officials. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., January 6.— Although it was possible the reported conflicting views of local immigration authorities might result in delay. friends of Daniel O’Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork, who arrived here i hopeful that today would bring a de- cision from Washinkton granting him admission to this country. official, but- Inspector Schumaker, chief of the district, with headquar- ters at Norfolk, was said to have recommended that O'Callaghan be permitted to enter. Even if the lord mayor is admissable under the immi- ! gration laws, it was sald, the case would have to be referred to the State Department for a decision, as O'Cal- laghan was without a passport. O’Callaghan Still Reticent. lof ~ men. Representative Larsen, democrat, Georgia, said his - state would give justice to the mnegro, as she alwyas done. Representative Bianton, $15.000.000 estimated reduction in the MARION, Ohio, January 6.—Another | Wil ‘Hays, republican - national hand in'the formation of the pldn, just] democrat. i ) ased | whereabouts is based on the assumption . Ohio, - 3 : mposed upon the entry of an allen | et DO Ty s Gt | tnat. they carried out thers oumplion | ¢ the Senate Irreconcilables, Sen-|oommittee chairmsn, who came te| ¢ for the repeal of the | iond'S, “ADects these same peopie to|into the United States be waived In | pinn whick weeld reaorroibe “hnc® compensation. .723,771.36. uncy Washington with Mr. Upham, wi movement for the rep end a band in the adoption of the |his case, and that the decision of the | Deranip-of the House o 304 = —o $1 FOR SEATS ON STANDS. Senator Phipps Would Limit the Charge on Inauguration Day. A proposal to limit the price of seats on stands erected along the route of the inaugural parade, March 4, to $1 is contained in a resolution introduced in the Senate today by Senator Phipps of Colorado. repub- lican. The resolution was referred to the Senate District committee. ‘The resolution provides that there shail be no reserved seats and that they shall be occupied as sold. with no return checks issued. It is Senator Phipp's _ idea that the seats shall be sold and distributed on the “first- come-first-served” plan. . The first two sections of the reso- in collecting internal revenue, g Clayton act was a specific $6.500.00 enforceme: e na.|have finished their long tra ntinuous sitting arranged par- | sion building for the ball are considered o Ydefining labor's status in | the nations of Europe: “This is our | Tuesday as a stowaway on the Amer-| jution would -prohibit the District $6.500,000 for enforcement of the na. 3 mp. co! B P amendment 13 3 % f i The temperature, which icularly for his accommodation. He | exceedingly slim by members of the o the Sherman anti-trust|plan; come and take it, or leave ican ' steamer West Cannon, were|Commissioners and the Secretary of tional prohibition act. and approxi has been | ticularly relation t War _from authorizing the erection of stands alone the sidewalks and in the parks, except in the case of the ‘White House grounds and Lafayette sideration these unusual items ! ¢ighteen degrees below zero. Reports # d by the courts. g = Siger = from the Mattice disirict et Yiiiam. McKinley having been | . Col. James G. Darden, a personal | PP SON™ ) 0t 1abor's defensive | 18 likely to be kept open and indefl- | 1. R. Parker, local immigration in- |Square. The latter part of the reso- ' ce = ti-labor weapons by e y have an ¥ authoriz: e conditions over the 1916 act is approximately trall from Moose Factory. e, Imittee, stated today that the question | fenoive ATHTE important bearing upon the form the | order for the exclusion of the Irish|mieoady okt already enumerated are carried The resolution provides penalties of both fine and imprisonment for those violating these conditions. NEW CANAL RECORD. 2,814 Ships Carry 11,236,000 Cargo Tons Through Panama in Year. regular long session instead of for|early arrival. i one of the principal | the Deople’s money for the ceremony d » N il statement of policy by the United the present short session. Rescue squads, carryin, {mess in general o Of R Pithe bis | attendant upon the insuguration were| 1 OAAY S INeWS States that the freedom and peace of | The Cork mayor still declined to g A The total of appropriations for the |extra clothing. were ous oo ennd |BUbJects 10 o O ature ho 18 | deniod today by & statement. & Europe being again threatined by discuss his presence in the Unitea| PANAMA, January 5.—During the Senate is reduced from $2.251,351.50 to | trail today. hoping to meet the wp. | Colers. see Representative Kahn, | o . LOR0. » any power or combination of powers, | States, but Peter MacSwiney, brother | C2lendar year of 1920 ships number- $2.109.707.50, or by $141,644. This re-|ficers It was agreed that if :n::;i:f.sff.:f-dn“gf ‘the House military com- fi?""'}“;..‘,‘:."7::;.:’..",‘:,’",’:‘.‘.‘“‘ that mn aragrapns i country will regard such & situ- | of tne late Terence MacSwiney, who |IRE 2814 with a total tonnage of duction is due to the decrease i d fail, le prin ures are ation with grave concern as a ¢ 7! - ol L ettt upe',“*s o’; squad fails o meet the weather- mittee and Representative Butler,| oi¢ supporting. Committee agrees on forty-eight new | {5 its own peace and ,,.edom"";;";‘;'; accompanied him here on the West |10.378.000 tons, and carrying 11,236. 000 tons of cargo, passed through the the Senate. turn in the belief that the other ! in addition to various other necessary Will co-operate with the |Cannon, said they had some “startling | Panama canal, according to an offi- Fesentatives are provided ‘for in the| S fiuential in the {raming of military | oney geems to have gotten abroad,” | 0. 8. until case Is decided. ~Page 1|of the Uhited States under the mes | Mittee of the commission of one hun. |eStablished & new Righ record for the amounts appropriated for the fiscal year Ample Funds Avatlable. and naval legislation. said Mr. McLean, “and this should Be |y orent for trust law repeal based |resime at Washington will be sum.|dred which is investigating the Irish | ST Yacal year ending June 30 last P e aiatinns of tnstioesr| OTTAWA, Janusry S/—The tnree corrected. The ' government spends | Movement for Lraet ‘Page "1 | clently understood, and that no grear | Situation. gllaghan is #ald to have | Py ;pproximately 20 per cent, being with' the foflowing exceptions: The session employes of the House are appropriated for in the same num- bers and at the same rates of compen- sation for the next reguiar long session American” naval ballo ing back to the U; having dropped to of Hudson bay, the funds théy 0nists journey- nited States, after earth on the shore Wwill be able to get all need 10 return home «ADAMS” WILL BE NEW TELEPHONE EXCHANGE little upon the inauguration of a Pre; dent, appropriating funds for the stands at the Capitol for the members of Congress. If the House passes the legislative bill now before it 10,683 government em- in Washington will be dis- loyes Shar Page 1 charged before July 1. haste need be taken/in the negoti tions looking to the association ar nations. declaration of policy, accepted and re- Senator Knox maintains that such a | some important affidavits that will be submitted to the committee, The British_authorities, it is said, sought to obtain these papers, but several raids proved futile. nearly 50 per cent above that for the calendar year of 1919. Tolls levied aggregated $10,295,000. WON’T UNLOAD LIQUOR. a from the Canadian depa -al tion_and ball is | N rd ived from thrée Navy |stated by other gover: Today there hung around the neck instead of for the present short session. | fval servie epartment of | “The_inaugural reception a: No word rece vy y governments, would =) Mayor O'Callagh; Two bookkecpers at $2,400 each AN LY o0 : Page 2, Column 3. aeronauts making their way down |form a very definite and sacred asso. | °f L° [y aghan the heavy provided for-in the ‘ofice ‘of sergeanc | plichariment officials made this an-| A mew telephone exchange, to be (Continued on Page ) the "narrow Canadian passes from |elation of nations looking 1o the R L S T L at-arms. instead of a bookkees Diatned they ‘had b yfique:&d ex-|known a8, A ashington January 15, James bay. age‘ ventlon of wars and the peace of the | yo ‘past 600 years. Accorains 5 Action of Port Organizations $2,200 and a financial clerk at $2, the British embassy In Wash; by op eake and Potomac Tele- Inauguraral executives in session to- 7 B oy Mail Rates Re isee that the Americans f..“,_,k'"‘f"’" tof the Ol en any announced today. day may decide fate of proposed in- mf{"fi;’ e o et nb,"t'fi""’ therefore, | ¢ i rendered by his brother until th Probed by Chilean Senate. : ing. e math fice will be housed in the augural ball. Page 1 e Knox reso- | Clcction of O'Callaghan. Upon his are A paragraph Is recommended requir- in. the postmaster at Washington to convey the mail of the House of Rep- Tesentatives between the city post offic and the post office of the House of R resentatives and the appropriation fe carrying the mail of the House of Rep- resentatives is reduced from $4,200 to 600. ¥ e appropriation of $6.000 for the purchase of packing boxes is eliminated. The air board and Canadi police also have placed a ctlities at the service of th NEW YORK, January 5 reception’ would be held here i gt of the three naval aviators whe Jong: €d safely in & free balloon in Careis The date will be set after the pioaad: reach New York rmen an mounted | Il their fa- | e aeronauts, W o ok Columbla exchange bullding, {420 Columbia road, but will be a distinct switchboard room from Co- l".{"e::a‘r'dmg to Burdett Stryker, one of the executives of the company, the ams exchange will have a capac- ity of 3,000 stations and will meet the steady increase in demand for service in the territory now served He Favors For a President! Vice President Marshall, in an Interview published in the Magaszine Section of U. S. mail boat Pulitzer with seven ‘aboard feared lost off Alaskan coast. Page 1 J. C. Wright makes specal appeal to Congress_to authorize lower car fares for D. C. school children. Page Admiral McCclly’s seven Russian chil- dren are freed under bond. Page 2 King Constantine urges adoption of a Greek senate as part of legislative lution and the necessa; ad. With the former central ampisas mronts ing out of that resolution a sirong effort will be made by certaln sena s to convince Senator Harding hia +ior paign promises have been fulfllled wng 2 |that he can let the international situa tion rest for an indefinite period or time, The reaction in Europe to the resolution and. its Geclaration ”os rest and imprisonment the late lord mayor was said by his brother to have turned over to the British authorities all of his possessions except the his. toric chain. That. he di would hold as long as life remained in him. The chain, made of heavy, plain links, is worn around the neck and caught up from the waist to a fastening on the waistcoat. SANTIAGO, Chile, January 5.—Re- quests that the government explain its attitude regarding the recent re- fusal of maritime organizations at he |/ orenern Chilean ports to unload in- cating liquors from vessels were o ewed in the senate today by Wil- liam Edwards, a member of that Hie described the action of the unions = oI appropriations for the i by_Columbia. 3 American policy unquestionably win Performed Duties Ea Rout an infringement upon the 1lib- House of Representatives is increased The Adams hexr_hu\x.a w:ll nlmka it NEXT SUNDAY’S STAR, plan. Addresses l;-e;nhlyml’ue 12| be awaited by President Harding be-| Lord Mayor O'Callaghan ~smilea ::ty of commerce, and asserted that from $5.764,845.25 0 $5.765,410.25, or a possible for the company to give im- N. Y. building investigators greater | fore he commits himself or the coun- | when asked whether it was true he|their decision had affected the dis- net increase of $565. CARDINAL STILL GAINS. Piediate service to new subscribers in also says he advocates the powers. Page 15 try to a more definite international had disguised himself as a charging of cargoes of wines. sailor to Library of Congress—The total of the old Columbla territory. During = Ex-kaiserin's illness brings gloom to |arrangement. board the West Cannon and referred ,.;px’l:’w“u:“ Free ey Lm,.:,y of m,:_ Prelate Remains in Bed on Doctor’s | the War and for a period after the abolition of national conven W iihohm in’ exle. Page 17 (Copyright, 1921.) b quetion to the crew of the steam gress s reduced from 3721025 to armistice Hhe S werting for tnstanay |, | tions, and he tells why he } | . .0 in (alloring In' public schools er. Capt. McGovern reiteratea that| CREW REFUSES TO SAIL. $713.025, or by 35,000, due principally Orders. some el hes because a wedden |” | thinks the primary laws are Urged by exchange. Page 17 4 he did not see O'Cullaghan board the| .: pARAISO, Chile, January 5— to the completion of certain special| p,pTIMORE, January 6—T o and for service in certain sec. | | wrons. Women's City Club will favor national | BILL CONTROLS CHIROPRACTIC | skiv: Merabers, ughed, |/ mbers of the crew of the steamer vements for which appropria-|, oUirent in Cardinal Gibbone® ciis | fions of the City exceedsd ayaiabi- and local suffrage for D. C. Page 17| Senator Fletcher of Florida has in- | "3t was learned that O'Cal Renaico, owned by the South Ameri- .”x;,rn.x‘ ;::o provided forthe current d‘_nnn.h'lvmch was said to be m-fflfi facilities. The m‘»g;plyly Thas m'l.| the Don't mn:ul;n intensely in. ¥ire Chief Donohue, hurt in- crash, | troduced " h]m tor';he oy o B B (oung ;f;";':::“‘ o Woh..rk h.|= ey h&&m&.:;d‘;d"p.',::{ ::: - * afuce s refdre home last Mo ) demand as rapldly 'as equipment teresting e. chiropractic in the District of Colum- e ant lorm some dutis twean s e alary increases for the B e Toraes home ast Manday. | dsmand | A8TERV shows' improvement at hospital - bia: Tt wax referred to the District, | White O'Callaghan rofused to be in:|fused to sail today, pending scttie: o owed, - Peter MacS Garden are as follows: cathedral staff of priests said. The compary has had the Adams service. Order your copy of The Sun- necessary police protection and the establishes a board of five tervi easily approached of .ong ment of their demands for increased of the Renaico. One_ assistant director, from $1.600| " The prelate remains in bed I - | exchange under consideration for Increase of pay for patent office em- | members, representing the vario and gave a. ic|wages. The crew of the steamship to 31,800, $200; one clerk. from §1,200 | 51 iat® P Witk “the orders of his doster, | noarly & year and now has the nee- day Star today. ployes given support. Page 19 gchools of the profession, for the eu: | oosbunt of conditions in I 'ts | Aysen, operated by the same line, to 31,600, $400; one gardener, from|who desires that he be kept as quiet | essary equipment ready to put into “Ethel,” Hitchcock’s famous horse, to'amination of applicants for license to | promise startling revelations ‘walked out in sympathy the mea (Continued on Page 2, Columu 1.) as possible and to see no visito: appear for, Hoover fund. _ _Page 21 . practice., 3 4 3