davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
PROTESTS IRISH
MAYOR'SSTAY
Senator King Wants 0'CaIIa-
CHAN Treated as Ordinary
StowaWay and Deported.

A protest against the continued
presence in this country OF Lord
Mayor Daniel O'Callaghan, Of Cork,
Ireland will, be made to Secretary
of Labor Wilson, Senator King,
Democrat Of Utah, announced today.
King had been assured by Wilson
that O'CaIlaghan is regarded as a
stowaway by the Department of La
Dor and would be deported not later
than February 13, he said.
SECRETARY SPECIFIED DATE.
after. experiencing considers bl e
difficulty in getting in direct COM
munication with the Secretary of La
Dor. l finally succeeded in getting
him on the phone recently" King
added. Il protested O'CaIlaghan had
no right to remain in this country,
and Mr.. Wilson pledged me his word
the Irishman would be deported by
February 13. He specified the date
himself, and when our conversation
ended, he left me under the impress
sion that O'Callaghan would certain
ly not be allowed to remain here
after that date.
much TO my amaZement, | am in
formed, and my information is sub
stantiated by what | read in the news
papers. that OCallaghan has been in
washington since Saturday, and in
the company of counsel who is quoted
as stating he has obtained assurances
from the Secretary OF Labor that
O'Callaghan can remain in this coun-
try as long as he wishes
Nnn,
81 shall try to get Mr. Wilson on
the phone again and demand of him
an explanation of what all this means
and whether O'Callaghan, who has no
legal or other right to remain here
is to be deported or not, or whether
some mysterious influence is working
to prevent his deportation"
King also declared IL he were nm
able to obtain satisfactory reply
from the Secretary Of Labor, he in
Senate's attention.
"O'Callaghan's continued presence
in this country Is not a racial or a
political question, but legal one, af-
fecting the laws of the United States
which govern the deportation Of
stowaways," King continued. "Whv
should an exception be made In tho
case of this man, when others who
attempt to slip or succeed in SHINING
into this country without passports
or other required credentials are de-
ported on the first ship available for
the purpose"
officials of the state Department
said they saw no possibility of the
OCallaghan appeal having any affect
on the state Department. The DEPART
ment, II was said. had ruled that
o'Callaghan should be deported and
the department of Labor had ruled
differently. II will take "mentaI
manipulation" for the State Depart-
ment to change its attitude. IL was
stated.
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
SENATORS VOTE TO BLOCK FOREIGN LOANS
FRANCE ASSURED Us
WOULD DEBT

PARIS, Feb. l5.-'Several
times while in France. Ameri-
can leaders, including Colonel
e. M. House, promised not to
ask France to repay her debt
TO the United States. while
President Wilson promised to
use his influence with the
American Congress to the same
end" the Matin declared today.
The newspaper added that II
did not see how France can re-
pay America except in mer-
chandise, pointing out that the
loan represents merchandise
brought from the United States
and used by France in carrying
on the war.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.--
Colonel House, when asked to-
day about the dispatch, said:
~ made no such promise
because had no authority to
do so.
81 never heard President
Wilson discuss the matter,
either directly or indirectly, or
make any promises of any
character whatsoever"
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
COLUMBUS ALL WRONG,
EARTH IS FLAT,
VOLVA SAYS

CHICAGO, Feb. 10. - Columbus
was all wrong.
The earth Is fat. The moon
doesn't reflect the rays of the sun.
All waters level. The moon has
nothing at all to do with the tides.
The sun Is only 1000 miles away:
Il is only thirty-two miles In diam
eter. The earth doesn't rotate-in-
stead the sun travels around the
earth.
You don't believer Well. it's true.
because wilbur Glenn Vollva, over
seer Of Zion. says so. What's more.
he offered $1,000 to any astronomer
or scientist who can prove him
wrong.
yoIiva, it seems. has been con-
Quoting a bit OF astronomical re-
search on his own hook. The best
proof. he says, that the world
doesn't rotate Is found in the fact
that the waters In the rivers, lakes
and seas are still with us. He
claims that II the earth did turn
upside down every twenty four
hours all the water would spill out.
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
MEET
WITH HARDING
Hays, Daugherty, and Other
Party Leaders to Attend Final
Conference in Florida.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
international News Service.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 15.-
The political chieftains Of the Re-
publican party are gathering at this
Harding this week for what prob
ably will be the last major confer
ence prior to March 4.
WILL HAYS ARRIVES.
VIII IT,. Hays. the national chair
man. arrived last night and was
closeted with the President-elect until
a late hour.
Harry NJ. 'Daugherty, the personal
and political adviser of the next
President, who is looked upon as the
next Attorney General, will come to
st. Augustine tomorrow.
Later in the week Fred Upham,
the national treasurer will come to
make a report on the state of the Re
publican exchequer. which closed the
campaign with a deficit OF more than
a million dollars, and which has been
source of more OF less embarrass-
ment to the party leaders. A consid-
cradle portion of this deficit has
already been made up by generous
party men but there still remains a
sizsble chunk unpledged. All the Or
diligently to clear up this indebted
ness before March, and they will re-
port to Mr. Upham this week on the
progress they have made.
The status OF both Hays and
Daugherty as Cabinet possibilities
NAV also be settled this week
Mr.. Harding's inaugural plans are
still more or less unsettled. aside from
his determination that there will be
no elaborate display or ostentation.
A report published In a Sunday news
paper that President Wilson had writ
ten President-Elect Harding a letter
of inquiry about riding to the Capitol
on March 4 and that this letter had
been ignored by the President-Elect
was emphatically denied by Harding
headquarters here today. There has
been no correspondence of any sort
between the Presidnt and Mr.. Harding
stated positively.
The next President is being deluged
with advice and recommendations con-
cerning the Secretaryship of Labor. for
which there are almost inuuemerable
candidates. James J. Davis, OF Pitts
burgh. supreme dictator OF the Loyal
order of Moose who is mentioned as a
prominent candidate for the post prob
ably will come to St Augustine the
last OF the week.
T. V. O'Connor, of New York, head
Of the Longshoremen's Union, will also
be here this week.
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
BRITISH TROOPS
BOMBED IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Feb. 15.-British troops
occupying. the city hall were bombed
early today. The bomb was thrown
from a passing vehicle.
william sullivan, an eX-soldier,
was found shot to death at Cork. On
his body was a card reading: "a con-
victed spy"
The parents Of Constable Carroll.
of Cork, were both shot to death.
The constable was absent at Nepagh
at the time.
The American Relief Commission.
now in Ireland, today visited Bal
briggan, the ruined town which
Irish Americans in Philadelphia
adopted" Members .of the commits
sion, after viewing the ruins and con-
versing with the inhabitants, said
they were Mortified at the expert
ences OF the townspeople."
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
TODAY

governments and foreign individ-
uals on long credits for good Sc
curity.
1t is the business Of the Gov
ernment Of this country to pro-
tect industrious citizens in produc-
tive labor. And it ought to begin
with the three great staples, cot
ton, meat, and grain. A govern
ment rich enough to lend ten bill
lions to foreign countries, and no
security but passing word, could
well afford two or three billions
for it's own citizens and it's own
industries, on absolutely good Sc
curity. And Senator Harding is
the kind Of man to do this, and
to remain dissatisfied until it is
done.
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
king FIRM IN HOUSE ADOPTS
| IRISH POLICY 6O-4O TAX BILL.
Accepts Conference Report on
District Appropriation Meas
ure After Long Discussion.

After a protracted discussion, in
terrupting procedure for more than
an hour, the House today adopted a
motion agreeing to the conference
report on the District appropriation
bill which fixes the fiscal relations
betyeen the Federal and District
governments on a 60-40 basis.
AMENDMENTS NOW UP.
The House then proceeded to vote
separately on fifty-three amendments
involving new legislation which wer"
unacted upon in conference. Under
the new rule under which the House
is working these amendments were
reported back subject TO the approval
OF the House.
Congressman Davis OF Minnesota
lost no time in calling up the confer
.nce report Nearly half an hour was
consumed in settling "A quarrel of the
House at the call of McClintic OF
Oklahoma.
Speaker Gillctt participated in a
lively dispute over the rules ana re
suggested that now was tnc TIM" VI
make points OF order.
Congressman Blanton caused reilei
when he replied he had none to make
against this bill.
ESTIMATES REDUCED Stss.sso.
Congressman Davis declared that
the bin as II now stands carries SIe,-
34I ,552.9 90. As II passed the Senate IL
carried $2i 792. 1890. The Senate re-
ced-d from AMENDMENTS apounting to
sa.445. 800. The bill as II passed the
House carried S13,sOI,f12. These fig
ures show a reduction of Sf9o, 100 In
the orig ginsi appropriation.
Declaring the bill comes nearer 10
n complete agreement between the
two houses than any other District
measure, Congressman Davis told the
House that it makes ample provision
to care for all District needs.
CONGRESSMAN Towner OF Massachu-
setts started lively row over the
school situation. 1T IL certainly =
disgrace for Congress to allow schools
to remain in the condition IN which
they now are" he protested. HE saio
the superintendent of schools told him
there is great lack of accommoda-
tions.
Congressman Davis retorted that no
new school buildings were asked.
1--WE have given them all they have
asked for" he said.
Pressed further by other members
who claimed the children are COM
PEELED to go on half time. Davis re-
fused bluntly to go into the question.
lie declared that the bill as 1T now
stands provides for all appropria-
tions the schools requested in the
estimate.
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
BY EARLE c. REEVES.
aleraatIonal News service.

LONDON, Feb. 15.-"The situa-
ton in ireland causes me Distress"
declared King George, in opening
Parliament today, with a speech
from the throne.
"A misguided section of the Irish
people persist in resorting to meth
DDS Of criminal violence with the
object Of establishing an indcpend.
ent republic. Neither Irish unity
nor Irish self-govenment can be
attained by this means.
COOPERATION NEEDED.
arrangements for bringing force
to the government of Ireland act arc
well advanced, and | earnestly trust
that, In the near future, majority
of people will have showed their dc.
termination to repudiate violence and
work for the act.
This measure confers upon Them
great responsibilities OF self-GoVern-
ment and provides machinery where
by Irish unity is attainable through
constitutional means"
In referring to Indian unrest, the
King said:
"The Duke Of Connaught has inau-
gurated new councils in India. |
pray that the assumption by my sub
jects in India of new political respon-
sibilities may secure progress for the
and an early appease-
ment of the political strife.
81 hope that the negotiations for a
trade agreement with Russia shall be
brought to a successful conclusion"
MENTIONS INDEMNITY.
The King referred to the forthccm-
ing London conferences on German
war indemnity and Turkish problems,
saving he earnestly trusted they
would be the means Of further prog
ress in making peace treaties effec-
tive, that they would be the means
of re-estsblishing concord, and that
finally they would be the means OF
tranquility in the Near East.
As to the acute unemployment sit
uation. the King said:
"a most pressing problem con-
fronts you in unemployment, and
world wide restriction of
trade. This may be alleviated. but
IL cannot be cured by legislative
means. This Is a problem with acute
and distressing consequences. Hun
dreds Of thousands Of our fellow
citizens are receiving constant and
anxious attention from my ministers
with the object of both reviving
trade and prosperity and in the
meantime assisting those who un-
are unemployed.
Estimates for the Government
services will reflect the determine
ton of the Government to reduce
expenditures to the lowest level
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
BOSTON PENNY" PAPER
GOES BACK TO 2 CENTS

BOSTON, Feb. 15.--The Evening
Record, which two months aRo was
reduced in price from 2 cents copy
to cent. announced a return to the
former price.
The increase will be effective to-
day Failing off In the volume Of
advertising due to abnormal business
conditions and the newsprint situa-
ton, are given In the announcement
as the reasons for the return to the
2-ccnt price.
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
GOT A HEADACHE? JUST
TRY A BUTTON, SAYS
BOSTON DOCTOR

BOSTON, Feb. l5.---Have you
tried the latest headache remedyf
All you have to do, according
to Prof. William E. Chencry, Of
Tufts College Medical School, is
to place button in the mouth.
In a short time the headache will
disappear.
Any kind, size or color button
will do, states the professor. .
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
Erin Cannot Gain independence
BY Criminal Violence, He
Tells Parliament.
KING GEORGE SPEAKS

In his address opening the
British Parliament today, King
George
Hoped for an early trade
agreement between Great Brit
ain and Russia
2--Depiored "the criminal -vio-
lence" OF those in Ireland who
seek to set up an independent re-
public: sd
3--Expressed hope for the
early restoration OF tranquility
in the Near East:
4--Promised drastic economy
In government expenditures.
J-Spoke OF the efforts OF the
British Government to revive
trade. and.
6-Earnestly trusted that the
new political responsibilities OF
the Indian people would alleviate
unrest In India.
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
[EN|N'S COUP
FREES PERSIA
Soviet Releases Shah From
Czarist Loans-MeanS II.
tanic Trade Rivalry.

Persia has become the seat Of a
tremendous and spectacular strug-
gle betWeen Great Britain and So
Uiet Russia, Nth India the ultimate
prize If the Russians are Uictorious.
So n,ny and so important haze
been the historical developments
nearer home that the United States
has been learned but little Of this
thrilling Wurfare, which is being
tOaged Nth intrigue, diplomacy, one,
even force Of arms, but the result
promises TO hare Udst influence not
only in the Near East and the Orient
but upon World-Wide affairs.
Persia is tho bulwdrk betUeen
Soviet Russia and India. Great Brit
ain is maintaining big army IN
Persia to keep back the Red forces.
The British negotiated an agree
ment With Persia, but the Persian
parliament has failed to rat1y IT,,
Soviet Russia has countered by ne
gotiating treaty ,Utth Persia 'oh,ch
Is rich an promises.
Copyright, 1891. by the international
News ServiceD
MOSCOW, by wireless to Berlin,
Feb. 15.--After a long series OF con-
ferences between Machaver FL Meme
lex, Persian minister plenipotentisry
and ambassador extraordinary, and
the foreign department OF the Soviet
government, a treaty has been drawn
up between Persia and Russia.
The Persian ambassador was given
full authority by his government to
sign 1t.
The chief terms OF the treaty may
be grouped as follows:
1T annuls all former Russo-Per-
sian agreements and the famous An
glo-Russlan treaty which divided
Persia into two zones of influence for
exploitation by British and Russian
financial interests;
2--Russia renounces all territory
that the old imperial Russian govern
ment took from Persia;
3-Russia voluntarily rellnduisheS
all the loans due her from Persia
debts so large that the annual inter-
est amounted to more than S5,0OO,0OO
in gold: ..
LRussia annuls the old imperial
prohibition against n Persian fleet In
the Caspian Sea;
b-Cancellstion OF all the old cum
mercial concessions taken from Persia
by Czarist Russia:
s-Russia offers TO compensate
Persia for damage done by the rcd
army which occupied EnAcli aud
Resht last May.
Lev Michailovitch Karskhan, assist
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
SAILOR HELD AFTER RUOR OF PLOT TO BLOW UP NAVY YARD
WEATHER

Fsiv $50 slightly wsSU-
er ssaishsy iewsss ses-
p~vassrs ssstsht seer
fr~esiaSp wednesday In
eressiaH esssAissss aa6
wsr1esg asAsrase soUsh-
erty wia1s- TsoDevaeuSe
as B Q. a.. - aegress.
The Washington times., 1921-02-15

Cutting down acreage means
depriving Southern colored work
ers of employment that they must
have, and it means forbidding
Southern white men to render a
needed service to this nation and
the world
With hundreds of millions Of
human beings half naked or en-
tirely naked, with cotton factories
In central and eastern Europe idle,
Il would be a disgrace to civiliza-
t;on IL this country could find no
way of solving the cotton prob
lem except in negative, destruc-
vive waste, through the creation
n a cotton shortage and artificial
Increase Of prices by that means.
Better artificial increase, in
crease in prices and artificial en-
eouragement, IL you choose to
call IL 80, by Government buying
and storing Of cotton and, IL nee,
e,xary, by Government retailing
Of il, or wholesaling to foreign
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
Respecting the Budget

Jesse Eschbach to
that operation under
budget system the budget joke
with installation Of the budget forms
provided by would recognize legal
expenditures provided
interest o. the State.
Nothing submitting deliberately prepared budgets
approval be nothing
convenience The law unquesona
the disbursement OF the
public provides public the
money thereon also
provides against the individual
the budget
established by the law is such
the expenditure
raised by taxation.
theory the for which
is of
politician disaseu public
feel that they know best what good for the public
allow the public voice in the expenditure
which nufes the budget Money
osteny another transfer
Appropriations
treasury purposes
opportunity The budget not
the rights conferred the taxpayers easily
practice Echbah will be regarded legal by
his he is in ruling
budget the should at least
be sufficiently rigid to make it worth while
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
In True Perspective

inclined to believe that all the think
Washington
Nelson and
tribute would
a o
Washington his revolution America
interesting
indebted liberties opinion
garded a
idea Washington, be
could be admired
his
excepting alien
better communication The
recognized.
Of
sordid statesmen
in
ideas strongly and
his craftsmanship
Small individuals
amongst all credit pay
honorSo truev ndeed worthy of a great
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
TOSHOW
PATRIOTIC FILMI
My Own United States Is
Taken From Man With
out a Country

CULVER, Ind, July las q JOINS
Americanizing and financing movement
The American Legion in Indiana VIII
show, under the auspices Of the local
posts in practically every city In the
State. the photo drama entitled MY Own
United States" This announcement was
made here today by l.. r, Gignilllat. the
department commander Of the legion.
The drama is based On ths story Of
the Man Without a Country and Il
carries a powerful and convincing argu-
ment for patriotism and devotion to
country. Commander Gigniutat declares.
Every post is being urged to show the
picture for good It will do in every com
munity.
Over one hundred posts havs already
fled applications for bookings, Mr.. Gig
nillist stated. and arrangements viii be
made to get a number Of copies Of the
film so that shows can be given stimuli
taneously in several different parts Of the
State The Gary post has just completed
a very successful thTee-d day run of the
picture, the post commander there re-
ported.
The revenue from the shows that viii
accrue to the legion headquarters viii be
used to meet bills due, carry on work In
behalf of disa bled men, relieve those In
distress because Of inability to obtain
action on compensation claims or similar
difficulties.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
On Historic Grounds

whether
clmes
and for a moment We be a
the municipal council
the opening of gambling for the
mentally
gamble
surroundings
feelth be o expectancy a
atmosphere Saodon
his loving
nominal
mediocre.
whether not gentle pilgrim
o
of s
did action
to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
ON TIE SCREEN.
Daily Exercise for
Working Girls, Plan

NEW YORK. July 12.-How many
girls. who are working to attain success
IN the business world, take time to do
daily exercises fitted TO their individual
needs
Under the direction Of DR.. Anna L.
Brown, director Of the bureau of social
education of the national board Of the
Young Womeu's Chrision Association, q
series Of exercises for girls at various oc-
equations has been thought out. Fiji
teen minutes day is the only invest
ment necessary. and with these exer-
cises fitted to your needs, they viii mean
health.
Health is your biggest job" says
Doctor Brown You need it, Your lob
demands it, and you are they only one
who can get it for yourself" With most
girls vast amount of effort is put into
technical training as an essential founda-
tton Of success, but they often fail to see
to what extent success is depending upon
feeling fit"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
PUss IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory.

Ry DHVkO CoTY.
Now, you remember little Puss Junior
was aboard Noah's Ark. which had float
ed out Of the nursery window, across the
garden. till it reached the meadow where
the cow had jumped over the moon, and
that Puss Junior had just spied the lit
tie dog swimming about, the little dog
which had laughed to see such sport
when the dish ran after the spoon, you
know
Lets save him." cried Puss, running
down to the lower floor OF the Ark and
starting to unfasten the door
Careful there Sailor Puss" shouted
Captain Noah. Here, mates, bring me 4
lifeline" and in less time than I can
take to tell 1t the line was thrown to the
little dog, who managed to catch hold
Of It with his teeth just in time for the
Ark was going at tremendous rate
of speed.
Don't haul IN too lact" advised Cap
tain Noah as his three sons began pull
ing in the rope, cor he'll be drawn under
the water and smother before we car
get him aboard" At last, the little dog
was landed safely on the deck Every
body ran away from him to avoid get
ting a shower bath as he shook himself
again and again.
well, you've all proved to be brave
life savers said Mrs Noah. Now III
give him some warm milk to drink, and
dry him by the kitchen FIRE, or he may
get a severe cold Goodness knows what
would happen If he gave it to the other
animals and they all got to speezing and
coughing at the same time" And then
the good woman took tho little dog down
into the hold Of the ark, where the pantry
and kitchen were and he was soon fast
asleep by the stove, mono the worse for
his wetting.
1t was now almost time for supper, so
Mrs. Noah busted herself preparing the
evening meal. Captain Noah and bis
three sons, Ham. Shem and Japhet, were
also very busy feeding the animals. This
was not an easy matter for every animal
had different taste The food and fod-
der had to be carefully measured 50 as
TO give each one enough and no more.
The elephant ate almost q bale Of hay
for each meal, and the lion ate about
twenty large Delmonico steaks.
IT'S luck We haven't whale on board"
said Captain Noah, as he rolled a bale Of
hay up to Mrs. Elephant. at the same time