Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1921, Page 1

[ = ” . ‘. - - = - o e a— . : S T ; : WEATHER. | : ; Member of the Associated Press | tonight about 24 degrees. - | the use for republication of all mews dispatches " i Mgfrr‘r::pe;m:: f?:d(:r;.nlyi-{:::;‘l:ougg. & | | credited to it or net otherwise ~redited fn this | | || actpm. vesierday; lowest, 34, at 2 p.m. [irmres ;,',",;:."’:, et Pt {1 *Filli report on page J ¢ i b e e Closing New York s:.du, Page 22. WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Yesterday’s Net Circulation, 93,816 No. 28017. Do Wehimeren B WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1921_TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES. TWO CENTS. |\ FIGHT WITH WHITE DEATH DISTRIT S UNITED IS TOLD BY NAVAL HEROES IN APPEAL |:[“W[H[’:Safe in Qutpost of Civilization, Aeronauls G[]NGR[SS |S T[]I_D Can Smile at Incidents That Might Have Cost Their Lives in Northland. Number of Civic Organiza- BY H. C. LITTLEDALI AVAL AERONAUTS | FORGET FIST FIGHT * AFTER 600D REST | parties be sent out for ""’y?fi‘?‘;‘,’:&' Farrell and Hinton Have e | Sphe e Tl e eearc | Breakfast Together—Re- gret Altercation. s HARDING SURBESTS S )| INAUGURATIONBE QUTSIDE CAPITOL Simplest Ceremony in Mem- ory of Citizens Seems to Be Assured. EVERYBOQDYS, Down' 1iT!f WHY & SHOULDNTIY i ifil | Speciul Dispatch to The Str. tions Represented Testifies | o . - joraancs e 2 Tt was 20 below zero when 1 got| 3= ') . : j deadly experiences of Louis A. Kloor, | out on the trail this morning to meet | to Citizens’ Solidarity. Walter Hinton and Stephen A. Far. | {he balloonists. I 'ad aimost reached | i rell, Tnit e | Rocky Island rapids, five miles down | [foll mited States Nuvy lieutenants: [ e frozen river, when I saw two doe | | 20 down in aeronautical history | teams turn a bend in the stream. T| as among the most thrilling | shifted to one side. and as the first| | world has ever known. 1 TWO REMEDIES OFFERED TO LEAVE FOR TORONTO ‘TEN OF 32 COMMITTEES the | g | team came_up I called to the driver ne i 3 to stop. Turning to the bundled-up i TO HOUSE COMMITTEE | rack rrom the bieak witlds of | \unio%nan e roge in 113 asiea LATE THIS AFTERNOON LIKELY TO BE PRESERVED northern Canada, where they were his name. - | dashed in a gas balloon after “cutting | _ “I'm Mr. Kloor he said 1 infre- | S i 1008 it 5 : B lduced myself. “Good heavens. Little- | g, ’ 5 : [t ¥ Retrocession to Maryland or loose for e as to have been a retummed. “Youwrs rl,".‘lhg Reception Awaits Heroes in President Wilson Retains Intention Action by Constitutional Amend L.lr"mi‘;d‘;"h;d,f'*.,gt' e aeronauts up_just then®and his Canadian City—Now Guests to Accompany Mr. Harding here and recited in det stopped. Then we pressed on e X , ments Methods Suggested. of their fight against ome z 3 of Rail Officials. to the Capital. To the question raised at the hear- air and again in the dens Ritterly Cold in Clouds. A Sty e = : 5 iciary com. | t1i§ white northland. Both oficers were most eager to| U0 he Seooe | by the Associated Press. ns before the House judiciary com Edward Jackson., a news photog- =et e a1t was diflicult to| TORONTO, Ontario. tauuary 12. | MARION, Ohio, January mittee vesterday as to whether it .r:’l‘\_htvr.‘ and myself were the first to t anything in the nzxur‘c of a --n‘»‘ —The Aero Club of Canadn here President-clect Harding today sug had been determined how many citi- Mect the returning American bal- | herent story until their long mush| (oday announced it b d o o wens of the District of Columbia are 20nists. Both of us had gone down!of 200 miles from Moose Factory 0! (o "om it b ad called o gested to inauguration officials a¢ the trail early this morning, Jackson ! Mattice was completed. ~Then they | cial banquet to the three Washington that he take the oath , favor of the resolution for a con-' stitutional amendment granting the District national representation, un, cmphatic answer was given by the a little ahead of me. 0 He was the first to greet the airmen. Kloor was the first He shonted as the picket approached | this little Canadian village. up the hank. | !insisted upon thawing out in front of | the egz-shaped stove that is in the station. Kloor and Hinton say they had no idea where they were when they land- | American naval balloonists, in | view of the Incident at Mattice yes- ! terday, when Lieut. Farrell knock- | ed Lieat. Hinton down Wecause of of office on the east porch of the Capitol imstead of in the Senate chamber, ax planned by the con- sressional committee. large mumber of civic business and The first thing he asked for was a|ed. They left Rockaway at 1 o'clock | a letter Hinton had written home. i - ) professional organizations which ap- CiZarette. Hinton followed him im-lon the afternoon of December 13.| Bt exraphed to Senator Knox. mediately. Farrell came on third. | Within a few hours they ran into bad | MATTICE, Ontario, January 12.—! rman of the congresxional com- peared before the committee today in support of the amendment. Among the organizations represent- suggestion of Chairman Volstead, that the hearing be resumed Saturday, when I ever had Most Exciting Adventure. “Tt was the most exciting adventure in my life,” Kloor said. “Could Be a Germany.” weather and threw out ballast. They | rode out the storm at an altitude of i{more than 6,000 feet. Lack of Supplies. United Stales Naval Lieuts. Stephen Farrell, A. L. Kloor and Walter Hin- The altercation arose over a letter ! purported to have been written by olina. that the reduction already far the “home” and official life of the mittee, that althongh it would be agreeable to him to have the cere mony in the Senate chamber. he o £ i e “ s cciti ; % It was bitterly cold up there in the |ton, refreshed by their first night's ed by authorized delegates are the It was more exciting that when we| . ija¢ night, and the rain drenched | sleep i pies thought the public might prefer Soard of Trade, by E. C. Branden- fell in the dirigible C-10.”" Tpon that | g | sleep in complete comfort since setting L ks SR occasion last summer I was with Mr. | them through. They were almost .. = i to have it outdoors. Big- @ . el S last s A h Mr. | L1C7 They rom the frozen Hudson Ba 3 : burg; Chamber of Commerce, bY Kloor. We were watching the inter. | {rozen. but determined to sail on. 7They | | ; T N e s b Mol aran 'hapin Brown: Federation of Citizens' | national yacht races and fell into Dad no idea where they were They regions where they landed on De- BOLSHEV]I\ GOLD i ME . ol = Associations, by Jesse C. Suter; Cen- | Jamaica ba; "1‘.";“‘ ngv;fieuthow ‘fhlr ]U-".\l' ‘l“:’dhg""'ml"‘mb?r 14 after a hazardous balloon | i l: fl:r--: to Chairman McLean of vt i : The aeronauts’ greatest hardships| They did not see the land for BOUrs. . gignt from Rockaway. N. Y. today | 7 o) Y I o R o e ral Labor Union; Merchants and. i ; s {But at last the balloonists found them- | % £ ) J . < \anufacturers. by Charles J. Co- | > It the woods. After larding i elves descending. The gas had lost enjoved this trading posts hospitalit { SMUGGLED TO “In_discharzing (he fnausural jumbus; the Monday " Evening "Club: | loon. ' Upon their arrival at Moose |its lifting _powe. They came into preparatory to their departure lute AL o B e the t“‘_fgn",tm‘m of the City Club: pycfory they asked that searching, — (Continucd on Page 2, Column ) this afternoon for Toronuto. i lG}f »‘V [S 1\ L S. please convey to the members mx ihe Association of Oldest Inhabitants, 7 41 4 T A SR g i Washington Topham; Women's ¢ were guests of officials of fi mee appreciation and the un- ity Club. Twentieth Century Club, Canadian National railway, who pro- 1 ROTT JAM, January — et _:"‘""h“:"'l‘ P Anthony League, National American vided a private ear in w they i Notwithstanding the control e B Caars gl Women's_Suffrage Association, District spent the night and in which they wiil Jiiae s i i of Columbia Congress of Mothers, Par- ; travel to Toront: (o e e e Sl E ting all celebration aut-Teacher Association and the Wash- =\e Forget Hard Feelings. ‘War Department Reduces! = ments of | §ociety Wonders if ReCeP- irust there will be the aame xood Ington section of the Progressive Edu- H y To all outward appearance, the bitter ! | anseold el icvaltoave e will and good winhes in the hearts aj i | di e thut between Lieuts. i gned (o pro 5 ! . CBeg o Ay . The committee adjourned until Sat- Jiispuse SO etween Licuts ) Army of Occupation From | Reiia” daie inown to | tions Are to Remain in SERM TRtV n e L e urday morning, at which time the ad- l | -esterday, which culmi- | have been smugxled recently out of i made manifest by yom and your T | RIS TR R 15000108000 | MR L the Discard e SHmiony. ' {sent his fellow air man sprawling i s i s 5 It developed early at today's hearing i e ety 4] | Molland, and later is unders A e - & . S the HO T ot HENE T et e corees of | MoOlland, and later is understood to o i arding 5 ; totimion g;mml'fi:u:os:‘ldizmng;u:z‘f Testifi IP Di | Witltamson, had been settled today. leduction PRURS "'“"r"“‘ r]’ v :‘: have turned up in the United States. Bl ROBERT T. SMALL. m”[’::‘“‘;r’:"m' : ‘i‘e’l’_:x:o":‘\“:‘(“““-:":";id‘;:‘ T - H 11 auts rose ed P . occupation in Germany from 1. 0 H n . o o Sge av = Y s K 3 2 Fis | | The aeronauts rose early. had break- pati X e ION. Ohio, Junuary 12—Having ment. and while suggestion was mude estifies Nation That Would {Personal Differences Bane of |7 together in their private car and 5,000 has been ordered by the War alled Off the fnaugural festivities a; Uhe memory of any person living in N R e e ! I regretted the incident that marred Dopartment. | Washington in the fnterest of national WAshington, it scemed assured toda:. gl well to continue the Refuse to Enter Pact Navy, He: Says—To Probe |tneir historic adventure. Both F: ' e : frcliey hen instructions were sent to all inquiry until the next session of Con- ’ | tell and Hinton were reticent today Stcretary Baker wrote today to Rep- ithrift and economy. there is con- % gt e e 0 ¢ gress, an agreement was reached, on ; garding the rrence. resentative Byrnes. democrat. South | siderable speculation here as to how chairmen of local committees to stop ali activities that called for the expendi- Hardings in the White House will go | ture of money. et isectiont This action followed that of the juint There has been a somewhat general | Congressional = inaugural = committec | impression that with the advent of a B e inew administration much of the old proval the ceremonies would take p! pomp and circumstance connected 'in the Senate chamber and would b« with the executive mansion would be conducted “practically without ex- revived. So many time-honored cus- Dense.” toms of the White House have fallen ' Probably ten of the thirty-two com- by the wayside during the Wilson : mittees which been organized by term of eight years it was thought a Chairman Edw: B. McLean and hi return to normalcy would mean the aids in anticipation of a big i e ton (t5 hiaurice from Mopea Maes |Was under way. HE aaded ituat ithe Should the United States call upon| Secretary Daniels said this morning where they first found succor ultimate withdrawal of the rnurei | the nations of the world for “a full. | that he did fnot care at this time to|tory | - ! free and fair discussion of reduction of | discuss any iquestions relating to the | after wandering through the wilder-iforce was a matter “for future con- | armaments the favorable response would | actions of rthe rescued aviators or! Ieos "7 f;:;"“ o o | slatzatior 2 : 3 carrie: < and c s, 1y be prompt and inevitable.” the House|dealing in agy way «ith responsibility | 1q e published by a New York [nm-nl committee was told today by Gen: | for their expedition. Asked why the newspaper. Hinton-is alleged to have | Tasker H. Biiss former American rep-|balloon was permitted (o leave the written that Farrell. exhuusted from ! resentative on the supreme war council | Rockaway station. with totally inade. the rigorous wandering, pleaded with 'at paris. | auate provigions : T his two companions-to ki)l Bim.and ¢ nd by whose orders ¢ yiq body to enable them to get' — ™ “The nation that would come to such | the ascensidu was made, he replied: ' pack to civilization. ‘WOUL opponehts to the proposed Constitu- tional amendment also will be given a chance to express their views. In answering another question raised by several members of the com- mittee, why the District residents did 10t seek control of their local govern- ment before asking a place in the na- tional Congress, Theodore W. Noyes. chairman of thgupipt gltizous’ com- mittee: emphast a e citizens have concentrated on the one issue. #pon which they are united, and which REACHES CAPITAL Arrives From New York to Testify—Claims_Rights as Political Refugee. operating the force of | approximately $75.000 a aid. but under the ice Germany must was Mr. Baker D INCLUDE NEEDED «an be put into effect without disturb. a7 i 1 do want to say anything! re-establishment of the old ceremonies sugural celebration will contin; o ng the exclusive legislative author. | & conference and refuso Lo agtee L0 Al ' \pout fhes matters at pro ytbing | “Farrell - ohdrged his companions { ishment of the o] onies | nue to £ s | % £ i u present. Capi.i iy « o z o1l 5 and functions. | fanction, as it is expected that the ity over the federal city given ta Con- | Proposition looking to disarmament of | Craigin, who is at the head of the air "ith “double-crossing "““,’i“, sayine SCHOOLS IN DISTRICT BILL | vonat J. O'Callaghan. lord mayer| “Senator Harding. however, declines change in administration will bring all had agreed | should not be publizhed. Hinton's re- to commit himself at this time as to a large number of persons to Wash- of Cork, arrived in Washington from 1 ington, in spite of the abandonment &Tess in the Constitution. 3 | at least a reduction of its military estab- | service, is fn communication with of- | any of the old-fashioned customs. He Citisens Are United. g Titana, { ficers in ciarge at the Rockaway sta- | L | Newivons todus r. . Noyés 1ald’ atrése on’ the ucl;""_"“"‘" iaid, Gee could be | (i5n " and dverything will bg inquired | fusal to retract was the immediate - 2 [Nemiorls toduy 3 was asked, for instance. if he would of the ball and the parade plans. The that, though residents of the Disteiee| "Fitten down as the next Germany and into fully 4s soon s the aviators have | cause for Farrell's blow. Newspaper genator Harrison Will Ask for An| The Irish official. who came 10|pegin anew the old practice of hold- amount of money which these com may' differ in regard to the question | the United States could make its plans | returned. correspondents interfered and sepa-( J America as a stowaway, was accom- |ing - public reception on New Year mittees will be required to spend will of local self-government, they are all | accordingly.” “It is regrettable,” added the Secre- | rated them. Appropriation o Approxi- I panied by Peter MacSwiney, brother | day. He replied frankly that he did be negligible, and it is known tha: united in supporting the plea for | 5 itary, “thaf it has eeemed that after | Claiming that he had been “double- i g o z 7 [not know. He said there would be members of the executive committe: Americanization through participation | CG¢n- Bliss preceded before the com-|doing the/ work that challenged the | crossed” in regard Lo the writing of mately $1,00,000. |of Terence MacSwiney; Chairman J.|time enough to consider the ‘question of the inaugural committee feel that in the ‘n-llor.al legislative body. | mittee Secretary Daniels, who appmnd'a?n.-_‘xinluqfi x;l '_.ge worl: in a number jetters for publication, Farrell said: Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi | Dem! of the Urban Council nr_la_:_-;‘reona.m" s s e Aas foa }Vl.shmg:nn still has a duty to per- The i + i o 91 : incident: 3 v ith e ¢ a o r o) i s R { » . = s v was en 0 2 3 velfa o e e e eresticSineriberyloffjdgain (o give| the| cormmittes detailet (- o e oEEIOINOgIE [T irotena Hletter, folBTanls SRRt O offer nn amenament to the| Mailow, Trelnds J. L Fawaitt. con-| o RS Sy D O G L o e the . plans has been bimmed and marred by per-' oommiccioner of contracts of New the House i == in the plea of Dist resi- sul general of the Irish republic; Jo-f«tate receptions, which in the past formation regarding the relative naval bill, autho These Committees Preserved. dents for national representation was sonal diffdrences, sometimes jealousies | 1 5 P District appropriation " i k and he (Hinton) asked me | District approp: 2 = <5 5% id 0. | i shown today by a much larger attend- | Strength of the great powers. The for-:and some¥imes sore feeling. The glor! { Moxkdc 5 i Ttw s 5 i i build. Seph Begley of the Irish diplomatichave been divided into four occasions, o Ahee of members of the S e | Ghiet of Staff of the Army said his | ous recorg of the Navy in the Spanigh- | 10 write on it that It was not to be ing the construction of school build- seph Berlel O (A L e ot | namely. the diplomatic reception, the The committoes which arc expecte | association with the high military rep-' American) war lost, in a measure, the Published. ings urgently needed in the District, 5 | judiciary reception, the Army and {:eksflgj'h(:r o;ga;x?:;:?:d.m‘:u:nlu rman of eac e the fol- ! Norfolk, Va.. personal counsel for|Nuvy reception and the congressional mittee, who are hearing the testimony, | ¢ inting und of other members of Congres: - | semontatives of the other powers at Paris glow of ils achicvement by the courts He added that Bent was an intimate ' 10 ") 0¢ measure comes before the T > chairma > the | Resuming his testimony continued | had confirmed his belief that all of the of inquigy and differences which fol- friend and evidently B s ;.r;:"m e connatraiien Lord Mayor O'Callaghan. Irerentiond i ) e Finance, Milton k. Alles: f ” v . 5 i he. ready | ity and ested. He said he thoug nton | Se . s 5 1 & 5 ey ight ] . ¢ v s S ve 5 a . Edwa rom_ yesterday, Mr. Noyes said: | great mations of the world were ready ; lowed even in the late world | reques T e eoeouniations commit-|_The party left New Yorl last night| 3 010, o8 "¢ o™ ne “White Houge Mitchell: publi order, Mal. Harry and Kloor wrote their letters under| the same agreement. " Lieut. Farrell said last night that | war, where the Navy won world re- {nown, it. was not free from this un- { fortunate public exhibition of differ- | 2 e on the midnight train, and was met| tee, while authorizing appropriations| gt Union station today by St. John| for sites for new school buildings,|Gafiney and J. C. Walsh. national or- life during the Wilson administra- Gessford; civic organizations, T. Lin- tion. For the most part, there have coln Townsend; illumination, Howard been impelling reasons for the omis- . Reeside railroad transportation. “We point _out an evil 10 be cured, | to talk disarmament serously. we suggest its cause and we propose | Says Next War Will Be Worse. « remedy. ) e s “Our present form of civilization | 3 t & dune X | Gafine : Houal © Vil to be cured is denial of | cannot stand the great strain of mill- : {74 gow i there was a great deal of “quibbling” '°% 208 O T T Tyt appro- | ganizer of the American Assoclalion | ion. but the absence of the func. Bdgar Clark: hotel accommoda- participation in their national ern L ‘And Bow in this case, where these , his companions and himself dec 4 for the Recognition of the Irish Re- % r Ment to 437.000 Americans who ave na- | LATY preparation much longer.” Gen |young men have endured great hard- g P ays. they were lost | Driations for the construetion of the | i i ¢ 2 tions' has made quite ‘3 dent in the tous, ¥ & Hight; local transports- S - na- | Bliss declared. “The world war was a p e IE DL 2 St 5 | g Vashington social season, and Sena- tion, Charies W. Semmes; inform: tional taxpayers and potential soldiers, 4n e |ships andl set new standards, it is to ['"(AT \coods above Moose Factory. |buildings requested by the board of, Preparing Testimony. {tor and Mrs. Harding have been look- tion, Charles J. Waters railroad terrific strain on civilisation. be deplared that there should have wed at the hotel mdzy‘;{l to as likely to make the White terminal facilities, Thomas P. Little- { Hou | soci He claimed he was in better Dhysi- | pducation and District Commissioners.| .\ injery cal condition than either of his com-|The committee took thil rades, and at night he would lie on the ground that excessive living at the seat of government: main- tenance by the great representative re- public of non-representative government next war will be very much worse.|pce | | Fear is the basis of war preparation. | jop. stand o charges any personal conflict or alterca- | the center of official page. ! Mr. O'Callaghan said he was intense- Changes in the inauguration plans {1y gratified at the reception extended e afresh ¢ This is a business proposition, and ! ! 3 ; 7 .‘-:,u‘:[r:.;r‘g':,:;."olgmfl"u,',‘u’,,°(';',f""‘3“7‘:;;; St oo Ll i e 5 “"""‘ His ":"""‘""" the exposed side of Hinton to keep were :"i';l-'h'“i‘l‘*;;“;"' the construction | )X LETNGw" York and expressed the | Senator Harding's friends insist (hat will not interfere with the intention 2 on the { : . ! Secretary Daniels, on receivin eiionl” buildings in Was ol At 21 e e ) ; il SR el e es, and re- | loonists, , atldressed to them the follow-!.y 0014 have licked both of them, asked to 2“‘:}’ q:;’lg‘of‘l-"b:““df He said that he would spend the en-|taking of the character of a function. learned today. the occasion being the programs. “It would not be necessary to have | costs of th: mony | No_ plainer man in the wayv of living President’s first appearance there in ‘usal to give them corresponding vif in other cit privileges and powers that characters rothe o G e s ! {ing_mesSage: ! he wili present at the hearing of the and thinking has been elected to the a year and half. in this room.” News ' and could do it now. of a similar size. e W tulation . d 11 the nations of the world repre-, “Warmest congratulations. t government of the people, by the people | 410 th¢ V2LORE 0 Ci0, "N rence. | of your:safety received with immense Had Much to Live For. enator Harrison said today that; he Wik PFeRCIL L0 M8 Limission on ! presidency since Lincoln. The Hard- Other plans of President Wilson for e G sevigaton of Tni | iy ceneral satd, UIf thie Unitod Staten | rellcC L NEe NaVy [= proudiofits | * warrell sald he hield no igEudge | the necd of “aditional school build-{ SRolEal AME T, e P acaye have. Deen Knwh Tor Insuureion day also are mot - quent Americans on th and delin-| ;reap Britain, France, Japan aml!trepid @ir force, which you and your, ,..in. Kioor, who during the day in | ings in Washington was imperative. | ;morrow morning the Hotel |their hospitality, but it has been a pected 1o be affected by the changes 3 ! the same plan as (1o reached an agreement, the | COmparnions so well represent. &: He pointed out that it wili be three |y, myette !hospitality of the unostentatious sort made in the inaugural ceremonies ai alicns in representation in Congress and | M2 | reached 20, SETEEMCR 0¢| “Erief and cryptic was the official | the bush, he said, had remarked that| ;onins before bids under thess ab- “pormal claim to the rights of a po- jand neither the senator: mar his wife the request of the President-elect the electoral college, and on a lower S!S /D 0n) ut forward in |Story old by the three American naval | he did not want to die. as he had | propriations will be epencc. and BRI | litical “refugee was mude bY Lord has any patience for entertainmg After Mr. Harding takes the oath o1 8 aliens as suitors in the .,,q faith by these five great pow- balloonists. “too much to live for.” oo | “that there would be a reduc-| yOoal GRIRIE, T oday. The claim 'merely for -<how.~ e e Kelaxed from their first night's real | tion in costs. O L e Becretary Wilsoniat omce insand ilccikiscding. Mniac courts of the United States; an injus- tice, a slur and an injury to the Capital ommunity and to the nation, the shame of un-Americanism at is heart and of The etory, as embodied in an official | port, filed by Lieut. Louis Kloor, | sleep after nearly a month of hard-| “] intend mmanding officer of the balloon, on | ship. however, the fellow adventurers | portunity to { his arrival at Mattice, was received { today apparently tried to forget their | to whether he declared. Bliss said that he had dis- “in a general ers ;. : e e omC RS to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Wilson at possible, of course, and even | luncheon. that some of the customs of Will Move Day Previous. d to give the Senate an op- vote on the question asj the needed school build- the Labor Department by Judge Law- less, who is acting for Mr. O'Calla- ghan and in whose custody he was 1t likely Gen. cussed disarmament > w. sident to other matters” ! d ouild ! D A ‘mpoteucy to cure this evil. way and et o o e | lact ‘ndght by the Navy Department| djferences and began to think of |ingw shall be appropriated for.” said| jaroled soon after his arrival in this | former vears will be revived, but the < e il Names Two Reimedies. military leaders. and made public, 28 foliows: | the reception planned by the Toronto ! Senator Harrison. He added that be| gountry. revival is likely to be on a limitea President Wilson. it also wa~ The causes of the evil he described “Did you ever talk it over with any | “Secretary, United States Navy, Navy | Rotary Club upon their arrival there | hag prepared the proposed amend-{ “Acting Secretary Davis of the State scale. The reception to the public learned today, rpla.nsh‘u)hlea‘:vhl g as follows: ! of Japan's or Italy’s officials”” asked| Department, Washington, D. C. ! and of their ultimate arrival in Rock- | ments and would offer them when | pepartment has ruled that Lord Mayor each New Year, while a trying ordeal White Hou: for ¢ ome here “The constitutional provisions giv- | Chalrman Butler. “Report free balloon A-6598, flown away on Friday. | the bill was before the Senate. \ O'Callaghan could not be considered for a Presideni, always was regard- M h rl. he hf‘egtll.l v ?I;I}c n.le_ o ing the nation, through Congress,| I believe I did with Italian repre.|under —my command, Passengers | ALl three toduy were somewhat! ' Senator Harrison has taken a keenfa political refugce when Mamon deied in the past as a touch of real de- March 2’:‘ £ e ing s ne power of exclusive legislation i the |sentatives,: was the reply. -of!lieuts. Farrell and Hinton, from naval, taciturn regarding their four days |interest in the public school system | \alers, president of the lrish republic, ,mocracy, which for this one occasion };r:rxuuc_”dn:::ll;i I e oo Seat of Eovernment. and. fallure ¢ |rntae the subject only came up at 4Ir sfation, Rockawsy, Decomber 1i.|vicissitudes, after landing in the here, and is anxious 1o do all in his! was returning to Ireland at the same | brought'the president attually in con- IS €Xpected o b MECat e 0 time that O’Callaghan leaving | tact with the people. The state re- there. ceptions reached a climax of hos Judge Lawless was understood (o tality during the Taft admintetration, have told Secretary Wilson the lord | when buffet suppers and dancing were mayor was unable to obtain a pass- |added to the ordinary program of a port from the British to come here 10 | promenade through the White House testity before the lIrish investigationand a formal presentation to the commission, and if mow he was de2 prenldentiall party. ington home, probably will be moved power to improve conditions for the was Encountered storm, which forced du- | wilds and before they finally sighted pupils. ration flight. Landing impossible for | Tom Mark, the Cree Indian, who led " safety crew. Forced land December ! them to the little Hudson Bay Com- | phe amount for which Senator Har- 14, in forest approximately twenty!pany's trading post at Moose Factory. | rigson will ask for the.erection of milas northeast Moose Factory, James | Lieut. Farrell, however, outlined their | school buildings is approximately $1.- bay, Ontario, Canada. Reached Moose | hardships to the correspondents, tell- | 999,000, of which he would make $1,- Fackory safely December 17. Sub-iing how they zigzagged through the i 4g0/000 immediately available. sisted and transferred this place Hud- | wilderness. On the second day, after] “’genator, Hurrison muy move to re: | s o ke son Bay Company. Proceed January | the barking of a dog cause hem | commit the District appropriations| ported he wou s :ing a_man of plain habits and j ¢ § = 12 naval air station, Rockaway.” e e ol aidr SvWe were be- | Commit Ot iructions 10 the comnnii- | the British authorities to be Im-|thoughts, Senator Harding is lookink Lyl week, P e ey ginning to think that dog bark propo- | eed to report the bill back cairging; prisoned. Bleh st eal ¢ forward to many of the features of duy that Mrs. Harding, or a repre- 5 sition was rather phoney. | the items he proposes for the schools.| In order to ecstablish his claim of | the Jife of a President with a 200d | sentative of the future first lady of HARDING’S FLORIDA TRIP | PLANS NEARLY COMPLETE as certain alterations have been com pleted. the moving of Mr. and Mrs Wilson's personal belongings from the White House is expected to be- gin. Many of President-elect and Mrs. Harding's belsngings, includ- ing some of those now in their Wa the Constitution 1o make provision for the future political status of resi- dents of the seat of government. The nation'’s power of exclusive legisla- tion in the capital prevents the Dis- trict from securing national repre. sentation through the exercise of this vower of Congress to admit new states to the union.” The remedy suggested by Mr. Noyes was: 1. Either by constitutional amend- ment repeal the ten-mile-square pro- vision and destroy the nation's pow- er of exclusive legislation in_respect that time incidentally. ¥Favors Agreement. “If it were left to me 1 would not {disarm an American soldier nor lay up an American ship until all the great powers had reached an agree- ment.” declared the general. “If such a conference were to be held and if ithe secretary were to make public every day an abatract of the pruposi- itions put forward and the arguments ifor and against, with the numes of the national representatives who made them. the common people of the 1d wouid not allow the conference v rommittee | exel ssport restrictions ¢ e They were So hungry on the third | [1€ p2ievent the Senate committee | exemption from passport rest LS { Geal of trepidation. He has not vet the Lund, might visit the White Hous ight they could not sleep, he said. | o, iq be requested to use its discre-|as a political !uful;;f‘-x '.’,m\_:lfos?:’_"h—mme reconciled to the idea that as ‘.‘"um'.'." Sl s dliaden (fi‘"._:,'. except Kloor, who slept £o soundly o, in selecting the school buildings| the lf)rdl _mu &rmmn o umaininv"m"’" ident he cannot follow his Own ranre prelimin: details. nd so close to the fire he burned his | i ) ceded. { nounce his in| g nation, but must be more or less The congressional committee at its To the tal, and i - | worl i 2 5 i i States indefinitely ; e e i e it he Dis- Vo dissolve until at leust the first step flying boots.” They were beginning ) | @5 Dnited States dndeHnitay. i set apart from his fellow man. For meeting vesterday decided it would state.” or rétrocede’ it 'to Marylund. forward had been taken : fo become deport (S e Tadvin, whe | | MRS. MACSWINEY LANDS. | the several weeks ne has been back not be necessary to submit to Con- state, or réwocede it to Maryland |TOENET U are what the cabinets of i y i me. they & X , who ' N . in Marion since the election he has gress the question of changing the al & }P-resldent Elect Expects to Remain | f{arted to fice. He became more com fTOday s News i1 enjoyed as much freedom as possible. inaugural plan. It agreed that it the world think, the masses of the people who pay the taxes have the vital interest in this subject.” i1d Be Accomplished Quickly. provision of the Copstitution and na- tional power of exdlusive legislation n respect to the capital. Ey consti- tutional amendments and supplemen- | but he seems to realize that when he <. would be better to have tke oath ad- the Senate chamber. Taft was sworn in and accordingly municative, however, when Kloor gave {him a dollar. Started in Marion Only a Week or so Longer. leaves here within the next ten or so the actual parting of the will come and much of the old ministered in where President twelve years uago, ! Only Few Friends Meet Her on Ar- [ Simple Te: rival at London. in Paragraphs tary legislation put the residents S i 5 = 3 ture of a kind rarely known | 2 e the’ District upon. the same. footing |shocri mhss puid the jUnited States| MARION, Ohio, January 12—Prep- | (Ao en e O o humdrum world be- | Bliss says world would follow lead of | LONDON, January 11—AMrs. Terence life must remain behind. s Tolopine teieatamivastacntite uacidleone oC'a state for the purposs | ~If the United States should issue a | 37ations for President-elect Harding's | fell the three in the performance of | nited States on disarmament. MacSwines. w:gm‘;‘%(ht:‘r.c lord mayor Must Stand for Valet. the President-elect by Chairman 3 nationa representation 1 Ehs a A ) f duty, a test t in the | Pa, 1! of Cork, disembarke = seng , oy ~ nox: 1, htional representation @24 I lcail for such a conterence o be held |1rip to Florida are nearing comple- simple Navy duty, 4 test lght in tho | : e iateeted o o Camahin. Funhanale oThg senator has enjoved walking SRR joine committes on inaugura- e “withheid from them thees in Wdshington it could be uccom- |gion, and although no definite date['((sy air ‘currents amon the clouds ; Commities heads instructed ig keep | Ing Trom, 12, UATOR Sou"Yoric | sboul the strects of (he old home! uion have received Your telegraim attributes and powers of state citizen- ” qewed by Chairmun Butles i Mas been announced for his depar-|apove their home station at Rock- | Costs of Inausuratfor ov ge 1| (wo or three friends greeted | oW1 4ling on his friends and | psmitted through me us chairman *hib which are COnsiSient With na-|nag sny Knowlodie of a “sincers de. rture. it is indicated that he will re- |away. N. Y. Mayor of Cotk, srriving here, clalmslper at the quay. There was no | T e erion Gl and Tremy furee 45 dated January 10, 1921, - indicatin Tional control of the scat of govern- | s s > de- . it 18 ) : {*Fhe oficers set out in a free balioon | political refuge rights. aEel e ion: b Club. . el PRI e e e sire” on the part of the other worldgmain in Marion only for a week or t < T » . [time has conducted many of the na- et . ich “let go” about noon, December | veals comparative strength of | Mrs. MucSwiney intends to remain | o e : the inaugural ceremonies on the 4ih bl 5 L e e = tiow's “hest minds’ to the club (o,¢ March and that the same shall be epresentative Gard of Ohio inter- powers for a disarmament agreement, Gen. Bliss said thut his experiences s0_longer. 1t is understood that plans origi- 13, Slowly it gathered headway and havies to House committee. Page 1 in England a few days and then pro- ceed to Ireland. | meet the people of Marion at informal | receptions. d practically without conduct ex- rupted Mr. Noyes 10 ask w e 5 ~ = i up New York state, increas- ' ., ces U. S. = e B withnald S Noyes ‘rec had convinced him that thero wasnally had been made to leave for the Bointel Uate of travel until night | War Department Tl L rom Troo | BELIAST. January 11.—John Doran, i ™*SPUONS. 4. 1. Senator Charles BENSe: The commitlee has considered o AlE ABACE LG move e ion ated | SUCalaincer g desire. - Ygouth during the present week, but | found it in the path of a driving | O OCSUPLHCD Pags 1|2 prominent young Sinn Feiner of | oty “of “iausam, was hers. Senator| JOUF SuSEestion in the spirit in which Gen. Bliss said that he could ssethat it was found impossible to'con- |iiorm, which swept it into adesperata | Ten o B0 Camiough, South Armagh, which has | Srtis of ausis was here Senator ji was made and has decided, subject enjoy, except representation in Con- zi-ss, in the electoral college and as Suitors in United States courts. Mr. Noyes explained that the pend, ¥ swhere some good might come from a. reduction of naval building by tHe United States, Great Britain and Japan for five years, as provided in the perd- clude in time the President-elect's conference here. Mrs. Harding, who has planned a shopping_trip to Washington and | race with death that did not end until today—twenty-nine days later—when {the men reached the railhead and an |open road to civilization here. Attorney General rules President may recall emergency war fund balances and reallot same to other l‘lepfl.rtP'menuli age been the scene of recent attacks on the e police, was taken from his bed his father’s home at midnight last ht by seven armed men and shot |itor and the two dropped into a shoe | shining_parlor, where they attracted no | unusual attention at all. They simply sat there and discussed national and In- | to your approval, that the inaugural ceremonies shall take place im the Senate chamber, which involves n« disturbance of the arrangement inci- dent to the inauguration of the Viee ing constitutional amendment adopy- | ! . 5 | 2 + 3 od P rom: ing Borah resolution, If it were re-|New York before joining the Presi- Barly in the afternoon of . estroyers sink soviet transport: |to death. After a distressing scene in ere. L ‘m‘.h: :;fuo.?:}n’:;t:;n:ynvfi wn:x:)yl- “;1‘““« as a prelude to a permancnt dont-al:dct in f“;?.‘i? is expected to | per u? after a wiild_ night's l:l%%en;n ififii? gwb{e S ews of world. Page 1| the house Doran was led to_a spot :m‘mb;’f_ ",:‘t‘”g“"‘\f";i:;:"t:;‘;;,l-'resitlenx and involves no expens: “he: seat of government and empowrie Agreement. He l;lon(hl. however, that | 54Y zg.y;by-ueor m.'.’#‘u?’:‘é"{.‘i.‘ very | tne little storm-tossed basket of their | p,rx View citizens to urge Congress to | nearby, w'{f" his brother Michael | DOREL BONCIRLE, TG, TE0r The reat | Siiiht s‘n:h sr\_-‘:::.gfflfl:n;;:;fis tr‘zu_ trict a -fledged state) to admist jts in this | ayed, g I B , gone APPIOBT page 5 3 e the Whit f y 3 retidents fo the states of eivimens| The former chief of staff said that ;J:;r“y‘m- Kept ner Tadaors” since | and 11 a D cohrorent ora c““:;::mp thinks treaty of Sevres will | to Prevent her brother's tmoval. \::te{h:‘ea:‘;unul‘l‘on T e May Use Mouse Chamber. State for representation in. Con. |in conversations with former Pre-| SUEt . ging's engagement list to- | SOum e tn ali the Perils 0f the ity | not bo opposed by British. — Page 13| e | The senator mever has had such luxury | There seemed a possibility toduy :rcss and the elactoral collexe., and ' miers Clemenceau and Orlando and|gay included few caliers, und ot | Taoe N e wilas, oxrshminten| Schulteis elected president of HUNT SIX KIDN. in all of his life. When Mrs Harding that the scene of the inaugural cere “% suitors in the United States/courts. Premier Lloyd George and other rep-| of the time he devoted to correspond- |in nor 2 Albert henvor Commerce. e 33l APERS. has not_been around to do it for him, he | mony might be transferred from the Definition Is Knsentia resentatives of the ullied powers, in|ence. Among thofe with whom he | e e vemtwre! Chamber o O ene following defeat | DEFIANCE, Ohlo, January 12—Po- | has packed hiz own grins He has al-|Senatc (0 0o M chamber because it citizens of a wiate: the ‘status of |he had found a universal “dread ‘amd | Thompson }}l New York, a °l°‘"‘§f‘¢(u‘n( By trant ory, mo n | 3@ ties: Page 13 ;ern Michigan today were searching | just where mw;: \Hown ‘avorite neck- a“‘f oo for membera of both houses. izens of a territory o incipient | horror” at the international situation friend of Will H. Hays, the republi- | Hludson Ly ng post, within P for four men and two women who last | tie. At the White House things are to - e Court justices, retiring slate ig reasonably well seftled,” said |and the potentialities for world chawos| c3n national chairman. It was as- | Striking distance of the Canadian | Additional list of officers chosen &t an- | mignight forcibly kidnaped the four- be different. Senator Harding Is to in-|the Supre! 5 e elrine Mr. Noy The regwesentative | resulting from the world war. sumed that discassion’ of the sug- | Transcontinental railway, and the| nual bank meetings. Page 14| yoar-ola adopted son of Henry Peck, | herit the same capable personal at-|cabinet oflicors oof. the dipiomatic tatus of the citizen or resddent of the| Kinal action on the resolutions look- gested appointment of Mr. Hays to | route nomei The nearest telegraph | George McBride is appointed manager | whose home is at Brunersburg, a | tendant who has been iu the executive flclv:p- o i Caiestinatea st he. - 2 O e i = the cabinet was one of the oh:ecla] office Was ninety. miles away. It took | of © Washington ball club. _ Other [small village one mile sorthwest of jmansion since the days of Mr. Taft. E: “eatinued an Fago z/olumn 3.7 TContinus e Lase Ao Lol . e e apertsy -Page 24 Raflance. . i (OwsrgdL192L) . .......' (Continued on_Page 2. Columpll 3 : : > ) > R