davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
EXTRA SESSION LIKELY
IS OPINION IN CONGRESS
Democrats Warned Against New
Legislation and Riders on Ap-
preparation Bills.

Prospect of an extra session of Con-
gress was emphasized on the floor of
the House today when Representative
Campbell of Kansas warned the dem
ocrats that all appropriation and sup
ply measures must be shorn of new
legislation and other riders.
This matter came up when Repre-
sentative Pat Harrison of Mississippi
brought in special rule to make in
order for consideration q rider on the
consular appropriation bill for ex-
pending $4,000. GOO to establish per-
manent embassies in foreign capitals
and legations in China.
Representative Campbell challenged
the democrats that they are RESPONSE
tions to keep the government depart
ments in operation and that if they
wish to avoid an extra session they
must eliminate ali proposed iegisla-
ton which will excite opposition and
debate.
It is the general opinion in Congress
that an extra session is unavailable.
although the democrats have held
conferences TO expedite the appro-
p4iGtiOll ana revenue legislation SO as
TO avoid necessity for an extra ses-
sion.
Charges Laxity to Democrats.
Minority Leader Mann charged the
democrats with seeking to force an
extra session. lie called attention
to the fact that Congress has been
seven weeks in session and that there
are about six weeks more. There
are fourteen general supply meas
ures which must be passed or If they
are left over an extra session will be
necessary. Six of these have been
REPORTED and four passed
II don't know whether the Presi-
dent has asked the democratic mem
bers to force an extra session or not,
but it looks as though he has" said
Mr. Mann. IF an extra session is to
be avoided he said, the rules COM
mittee of the House must stop bring
ing in rules. making in order con-
troversial lie gisiation. 1t has been
the rule in the past. he said. that all
controversial legislation has been
left over from a short session to the
next long session.
He also emphasized the fact that
there are other important measures
such as the revenue bill, authorize
ton for the next census, government
guarantees on the price of wheat and
similar war-to-peace REIMBURSEMENT
legislation. which should receive
prompt attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
Father Duffy's Brave Deeds.

Sergt. James O'Brien of New York
member of the 165th Infantry, describ-
ed some of the deeds of the Rev. Fran
els Duffy, chaplain of the 165th, which
led Gen. Pershing to award him the
distinguished service order and French
officers to cite him for gaIlantry.
MANY time saw Fathe< Duffy
standing in the trenches" said Sergt.
OBrien, "all covered with dirt and
Sighting like tiger with rife OF hand
grenade. And I have seen Inn charge
with the rest of the boys with bayo-
met flashing. He is sure some fighter"
/ 1900 Arrive at Boston.
BOSTON, January 21-The trans
port Canada, which came into the
harbor with 1900 returning troops
late yesterday, was officially well
coined today by Gov Coolidge, Mayor
Andrew J. Peters, Brig. Gen John w.
buchanan, Rear Admiral Spencer S.
Wood and other members of the Of
6cial reception committee
The men were taken by special
trains to Camp Devens, where some
will receive their discharges and
others will be sent in groups to other
camps nearer their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
TRAFFIC Vl0LAT0RS 4
TO GET NO MERCY

Continued from First Pare,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21

George Washington Brings
STA Officers and Men.
Other Arrivals.

By :ie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January Infringing
home 3.11i officers and men of the
American Expeditionary Force. the
transport George Washington arrived
here today from France. The troops
included the headquarters personnel of
the SD Division and of the 165th
Brigade of Infantry of the SD, the s0St
Supply Train of the SD and detach-
Inents of other units. These men are
mostly from Ohio and western Penn
sylvania, and were at LIE Mans, France,
shortly after the armistice was signed.
The arrivals on the George wash
fngton include 944 wounded and sick
Of the Army. Navy and Marine Corps,
ll2 of these being litter cases.
De Kalb Brings 621 Troops.
The transport De kaIb arrived with
eei troops. These include the 11Sth
Sanitary Train of the 3Sth Division
men from Indiana, kentucky and West
Firginia-and the headquarters COM
p3ny of the artillery detachment of the
I'd Army, together with caSuals from
various branches of the service. The
wounded and i'll on the de kalb num-
bered 406. The 3sth Division also was
at LIE Mans.
On the Italian steamship Giuseppi
Verdi, IN from Genoa, were 49S officers
and men of the American Naval Avia-
ton Service.
Tells of Eddie Grants Burial.
Sergt. John F. Burns of Riverdale.
n. Y. one of the casuals returned on
the Pueblo. yesterday, told of the bur-
ial of Capt. ddie Grant, former third
baseman of the New York Nationals,
in a German cemetery in the Argonne
forest, known as Dead Mans Hill"
Capt Grant. Burns said. was leading
q company of the 107th Infantry to the
AID OF the "lost battalion" when he
was caught in a machine gun barrage
and killed. Sergt. Burns who was
nearby, crawled over to the body, but
was unable to move it because of the
heavy fire. That night, however, he
and three other soldiers crawled out
and brought the body in. and it was
buried on Dead Mans Hill in the
midst of slain Germans.
Il hope some of the boys will re-
move the body and give it the decent
burial that a hero deserves" Burns
said. "A German cemetery is not the
place for brave American like Capt.
Grant to lie at rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21

streets southwest yesterday by a
employee of the bureau of engraving
and printing and injured about the
face and hands. She was taken tic
Emergency Hospital
Henrietta Hammond, colored, 143 A
street northeast. was struck by a
taxicab operated by John Carroll. 800
Iohn Marshall place, in front of Union
about her hodv Carroll took her to
Casualty Hospital. She received treat
ment and went home.
Floyd X Hackley. 2214 14th street,
yesterday afternoon was operating a
taxfcab that struck Grover c. Smith,
227 e street, at LIST street and Mas
sachusetts avenue and injured him
about the legs and hip. He refused
trsa tment.
A collision between a street car and
horse and wagon belonging to Henry
Jordan, 44S Nayior alley, occurred al
North Capitol and Jackson streets
yesterday afternoon. The street car
and wagon were damaged and Jordan
received slight injuries. He refused
hospital treatment.
Miss Emma Haines. 442 @ street,
last night, shortly after 10 o'clock
received an injury to her scalp as a
result of a fall from Washington
Baltimore and Annapolis car on New
York avenue between 18th and 18th
streets. She was taken home.
Mrs. Sarah Rosenfield, 1901 9Th
street, was thrown to the pavement
at eth and NJ streets last night, she
starting of street car from which
she was alighting. She was taken to
Emergency Hospital and treated for
an injury to her back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
Men Asked to Register.

These discharged soldiers. sailors
and marines are being urged to reg
lister at the District building The
United States employment service also
is cooperating by furnishing Gen
Simms with the names of all former
soldiers who are applying there for
jobs. In this way Gen. Simms hopes
to have a large representation of Dis
trict men in the parade. ... .
It is planned to have the President
met upon his arrival in the city by a
welcoming committee, which prob
ably will consist of Vice President
Marshall, members of the cabinet and
leaders of Congress.
Col. Harper is arranging to have
spectacular day fireworks released
along the route of the parade by the
aviafors, who will form parade all
their own in the sky above Pennsyl-
vania. avenue.
"A detachment of veteran engineers
from overseas, which is scheduled to
| arrive at Washington barracks in a
| few days, and unit of coast artil-
Iery, now on it's way to Fort Wash
ington from France, probably will be
| invited to march in the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
Plan Department Representation

Arrangements to have each govern
ment department represented in the
line of march win be made at a meet
ing of a special committee, headed
by Thomas p Littlepage, in the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce. at 40
o'clock this afternoon. The chief
clerks of all the departments have
been asked to attend.
The desire of the committee Is to
make the parade as nearly a military
rageant as possible, and for this rea-
son the federal employees will not be
asked to turn out in full. Each de-
partment will have a representation
in line. however.
The committee on floats, of which
Chaplin Brown is chairman, met at
Rauscher's at l o'clock this afternoon.
The number of these spectacles proba-
bly, will be limited. so as not to detract
from the purpose of the pardae-to
honor the President and the men in
uniform There will be, one float sym
bolizing the allies victory. Z.
Wives of officers of the 10th Field
Artillery. composed of Maryland and
District men. are in session at the
home of Mrs. LIE Roy Heron, in the
wellington apartment, this afternoon
discussing plans for greeting this or
ganization when it returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
T. E. Moore, ST., Badly Hurt.

z. E. Moore, ST.. is a patient in
sibley Hospital, where he is being
treated for injuries received in a
traffic accident late Saturday night
while on his way from the Western
Union Telegraph Company's office to
his home, at 2124 LIST street. He was
struck by southbound Brookland
car at North Capitol and w streets
picked up by the fender and carried
distance of five squares to seaton
street before the car was stopped
Mr., Moore was unconscious when
taken to the hospital. and it was re-
ported today that he had not re-
gained consciousness. When Mr..
Moore saw the approaching car he
took it for granted it would stop at
the pit, but 1t did not stop and he
was struck and carried on the fender.
His injuries consist of a compound
fracture of one leg, scalp wounds
and numerous minor cuts and bruises,
1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star Hundreds of situations are
filed through them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
POWDER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs Z c,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
iison Insisted
Bolsheuihi Quif
tEarS in Russif,

PARIS, Jan. 27..-Thc Allied and as
sociated powers are not relying solely
upon the success Of the proposal for
conference of the various Russian
factions for solution of the Russian
problem. According to the echo de
Paris" President Wilson took into CON
sldcration, IN making his proposal to
me conference, the possibility that the
Bolsheviki would refuse to cease their
hostile attitude and made the cessa.
ton Of hostlitics an essential CON
dltion for the holding Of the Marmora
conference. Other proposals relating
20 the Russian question have, there
Tore, the newspaper states. been put
forward by him IN accord with Pre-
mer Lloyd George.
No direct reply 30 the invitation
extended to the various Russian fac
'ioas for a conference with representa-
tiyes Of the Allied and associated row
ernments has 80 far been received
from any quarter. The protests thar
nave been filed BY the anti Bolshevil,
Clements N Paris are nof regarded ne
lpiiy authorized by .nciv governments
ana the reply sent by VI. Tchitchcr;n
me bolsheVk foreign Minister. bv
wireless through, Stockholm and ed.
dressed 10 Paris newspapcr. ls con.
. s'd"r"d as BEING altogether unofficial
~ was stated to-day that no an
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Lithuoniaas Refuse
70 Submit to Rule
n RoIsFserik Enrudprs

WASHlNGTON, Jan. PA diplo-
matte telegram from Paris to-day says
NJ. Gahrys. president OF the Lithuanian
Supreis' Council. has made the fol
lowing declarations.
"First The Lithuanian people,
through the Taryba Assembly,, pro
claimed their independence and their
separation from Russia on December
ID. 1917 Therefore. they onsder that
their position is the same as that Of
Poland OF Of Finland and that their
representatives should not be classed
among the Russian parties.
Second Lithuania is actually at
war with the Bolsheviki. who have in
vaded the eastern part of the country
and who. according to the latest in
formation, refuse to accept truce.
Nt will be absolutely impossible for
our government to make an agreement
with these invaders. who. once in the
country, practice new form of i'm
perialism. meaning to impose their re-
gme without consulting the people, a
proceeding absolutely contrary to the
principles accepted by the peace con-
ference"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Allies Dcbute Size
Of Occupation Force:
&. S. Plan Unaffected

PARIS. Jan. q. The committee APP
pointed by the Supreme Council to CON
slider how many Allied and American
troops shall be kept on the Western
front held a meeting to-day and re-
ceived reports from experts concerning.
the situation on inc Rhine and in Ger
many.
Progress, it is reported. was made in
clearing up the situation. but much
remains to be done before the commit
tee is in q position to make final
recommendation to the Supreme Coun-
Gil concerning the exact number Of
soldiers of each nationality required
Tor garrison purposes in Germany and
the maintenance Of the frontier against
any possible contingency
1t is learned that the determination
OF the American War Department to
return the American troops now in
turope to their homes will not be af-
1ected by any decisions reached hv the
committee. There will be no depart
ure from the plan arranged for the re-
turn of the troops, allowance having
been made in advance for the retention
IN Germany and Russia of all Ameri-
can soldiers regarded as forming a
lalr quota for the United States.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
British Grand Fleet
Is Being Dispersed
English Naval Critic Asks That
Dominiors Be Given Share of
Imperial sea Eorce

LONDON, Jan. 81. The British
Grand Fleet IS being dispersed Ad-
mlral Sir David Beatty. its commander
announced Saturday on receiving the
freedom Of the City Of Edinburgh.
Archibald Nurd, the naval critic. IN
an article discussing the effects of he
d dispersal Of the Grand Fleet. SAYS lhat
considerable portion of the fleet must
be placed on peace footing al once
under the nucleus crew system He
says that with the removal Of the "tar-
get in northern waters considerable
force NUT be retained in the Channel
and an adequate force in the Mediter-
ranean, but the navy must be employed
IN a large measure in the distant seas.
The British flag, Mr.. Hurd declares,
must again be seen flying from war
ships IN Canadian waters, the Pacific,
Chinese waters, the Indian Ocean and
the Persian Gulf. Whatever the Ad-
m1ralN's plans may be. ne adds they
must flt N with those OF the dominions.
winch certainly desire to bear larger
share in the naval defence Of the en-
pire.
Opportunity is now offered, the ar
tlcle says, for creating something in the
nature Of an imperial naval force Mr..
Hurd suggests an imperial squadron OF
vessels Of the type of the Queen Eliz-
apeth for ocean-g going work. with each
section OF the empire contributing Of
hcers. men and vessels to reinforce this
squadron. The domnions would pro-
Nlde local mobile defence forces
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
" oa'ld's Leaders
Of Labor Urged 10
Exchange Visits
Head of Italian Mission,
Leaving America, Would
Adopt System Followed
by the Great Universities

The Italian Labor Mission. headed by
Alcestes De Ambries, which has been
Ill the United States since early fall,
left for home yesterday via Brest on
the liner George Washington While in
this country the members Of the mis-
sion visited the principal cities as the
guests Of the American Federation of
Labor.
We return very much impressed by
what we have seem said Mr. De AM
bTies, "and very glad that we came.
personally, hope-and in this | speak,
think, for my asscciates-thAt there
should be more visiting by labor men
OF countries other than their own
something like the exchange plan Of
professors in the colleges. After all
the best way to learn is to see for ones
self
eve were glad to find the Italians
who have come to this country to work
are prospering and much better off
than has been the case of our people
VINO have gone to countries I will leave
unnamed. They have done better here
than IN any other country
W neither or not there will be big
Ne'N.i iiSic al eSi peace is dCJ USLtQ
do not know. One thing that may work
against this is revival in business in
the manufacturing trades, and more
partlcularly the Woodworking trades.
Ihese viii make room for many thou
sands more than formerlv There may
be some restriction on migration, but
only IN the interest Of the worker.
"Ihat is to say, while the workers
VIII not stand for the government re-
str'ctlng their general freedom of ac-
tion' and of movement to those places
where they believe they can better
themselves, it very properly may re-
Strlct immigration to these countries
where the immigrant is exploited.
IT is reasonable. too, to look Cor a
considerable return of our people to
Italy, but not to so large an extent as
some people think. These overlook the
Tact that many thousands of young
Italians promptly returned home when
Italy entered the war. OF those who
renamed, large number have made
wages undreamed Of in other days.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Special Bodies Are
Expected to Decide
Big Peace ProbIe,us

LONDON. Jan. DISCUSSING tho
methods which the peace conference
VIII follow to settle territorial oues-
uons' the Paris correspondent of 'The
paily lelegraph' says it is now an
parent that the initial discussions will
atlves of the various governments at
the French Foreign Office and that
when serious difficulties are met with
they Will be referred to a special com
mission instituted for the purpose of
considering them.
The colonial problems were exam
med for the first time Friday. the cor
respondent states, the fate of the Ger
man colonies in the Pacific being taken
up. NO other territorial features were
discussed, he adds, except for a brief
toward the end of the meeting.
Premiers Hughes Of Australia and
Massey Of New Zealand. "Thc Daily
Ielegraph' writer continues. have
asked the peace conference to sane
iion the Ang lo-Japanese agreement Of
February, 1917, alloc;lting the German
possessions south of the equator to
Australia and New Zealand They en-
phaslzed the contributions made bv
thelr respective countries to the Allied
cause in the war and the reasonable-
more they argued that any attempt to
apply the right Of elf-determination
to the southern islands would lead to
a ridiculous failure.
The French government, which the
correspondent represents as full of ad-
Inlration for the cxertions of the Brit
iSh Dominlons, is anxious, he says, to
show its deep appreciation. He de-
clares,. Furthermore, that at the open
ing of the conference on the Pacific
islands Premier Lloyd George, in
agreement with Prcsde Wilson.
stated that there was no question of
returning the colonies to Germany.
The only point at issue, the writer as
serts, is whether the German colonies
snail be placed under an International
government or if single power shall
be trusted with the management of
them with mandate from the league
of nations
The French claims regarding the
German colonies were to be presented
when the discussion was resumed to-
Gay. according to this authority.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Portuguese Revolt
L oiled i'm Lisbon.
Government Saws
Loyaiist Forces Are Being
Concentrated at Oporto
10 Meet Manucl,s Men:
Royalists Take Mimic

LISBON, Jan. 26 The government
is assembling large bodies of troons to
put down the royalist rebellion .,
Oporto, says an official statement jy-
sued to-day, in which the republican
victory over the rebellious Lisbon
troops at Monsa@to Hin. near the cani.
tai, is described The statement sars.
A certain number of units belong.
ag to the Lisbon garrison declared =
tavor OF the Oporto royalist rebels on
January 23 They left their barracks
and took up positions in the mountains
OF Monsanto above Lisbon. Their
forces were composed Of one regiment
OF cavalry and three batteries of field
artillery
"Tho government immediately or
dered faithful troops to surround the
position, and opened lists for the en-
rolment Of civilian battaions under
the command of army officers in a few
hours more than 5000 enrolled The
rebels were surrounded and promptly
deieatec. Their guns were captured.
and what remained Of their cavalry
He'd IN disorder, closely pursued by the
republican troops.
ne news Of the victory aroused
great enthusiasm in Lisbon. Ayres de
Ornellas. the chief Official representa-
tive Of King Manuel was with the rebel
troops. q Lisbon dispatch yester-
day reported that Ornellas had been
killed IN the Moasanto Hin fighting.
he government is concentrating
iarge bodies Of troops with the object
OF suppressing the ONorto rebellion"
PARIS, January 27. Portuguese roy
ahsts are completely in control of the
provinces Of Mimic and Tras os
Montes, according to wireless dis
patch from Madrid to The journal des
Debats.' Advices to the same news
paper say that it is reported the repub-
lican troops which were defeated bv
the monarchists a Coimbra arc about
to go over to the cause Of the mon
archy.
The provinces Of Mimic and Tras os
Montes are in northern Portugal They
have been the centre of monarchist
operations recently, and it was report
ed from Nigo on Saturday that ex-kinc
Manuel OF Portugal had landed in
Mimic.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Former Emperor SuriY

LONDON, Jan. William Hohun-
zollern, former German Kaiser. has
grown very surly and rarely speaks a
word to his men servants and guards,
according to THE Nails correspond
cnt at Amerongen.
His last recorded remark was made
few days ago. when he said that his
time at Amerongen was nearly up
it is said. His wife. on the other hand.
maintains cheerful disposition and
shows an interest in the welfare OF
the people living near the castle where
she is living.
The correspondent says: "The former
Emperor is being gradually deserted
by every one. He receives practically
10 visitors. and his formerly volu-
minous correspondence has become
vow small"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Committee May Favor
ban ON immigration
Agreement Expected To-day on
Burnett Bill Closing Bars
for Four Years
Ne9s Yorh Tribune
ltdshtnUtOn Su,.er,i

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The House
immigration Committee. Chairman
burnett announced after long and
stormy executive session to-day, in
all probability will agree tomorrow
afternoon on the details of the Bur
nett bill cutting off all immigration
for four years
The probability was that the bill will
be reported in substantially the form
drafted by Mr.. Burnett. The ONLY
broad exemption from the terms OF the
measure as applied to immigration is
made III favor of those who may be
fleeing religious persecution.
AT to-morrow's meeting Representa-
tive Siegci will lay before the com
mlttee a. brief against the bill prepared
by Louis Marshall, Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
NoW let S see.

The hTst superiority Of Par
amount Shirts over other sb;~t,
at similar prices is found in the
fabrics. - '''e
Paramount fabrics are Sc
iected with greatest care
Not alone for their PLEASING
patterns, but for their generous
tres. 'e"'-
Then, there are the unusual
v,drlety OF standard sleeve
.engths and neckband sizes
~hich enable US to fit most anv
man OF normal proportions.
And last, are the little details
that make perfection.
The careful working of but
ton holes and attaching buttons
IN such a way that they can
laugh at the wash-tub.
These are the things that spell
SHIRT quality
lhese are the things that dis.
unguish Paramount Shirts IN
'ne sl.5o and $500 field
-Ihese and the Paramount
guarantee: ' "'i'
Your money back if
not satisfied"