davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Golf Leads Diversions
AT Virginia Hot Springs
New l8-HOle Course on Shelf.
Land Above Homestead Is
Nearing Completion
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

4
HOT SPRINGS, Va, April 1s.-In
terest in golf at the Virginia Hot
Springs is being accentuated by the
rapid construction Of the new course
on the shelf land above the Homestead.
There will be eighteen holes, with play
principally on level ground and down
hill. The forest has been cleared and
the ground is ready for the autumn
seeding.
The colony from New York is well
represented on the Homestead links.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elon Huntington Hooker
play daily, as do Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Noel Rawlings. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Blaine
honeymoon; Mr.. and Mrs. William c..
Stettinius, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C.
Swords, Miss Elizabeth Swords, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry T. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Luckett, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynford
Men. Dickinson, Mrs. William Fl. Duval,
Mrs. Joseph B. Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Walter Wood, Mr. and Mrs Melville
+. ingalls,, Harry / Caesar, Gray New
Bryan, Rayson L. Wood and Charles
c. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newcombe Baker ar
rived from New York early in the week.
John D. Rockefeller jr. has returned
from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell ]. Ward, of New
York, have arrived from Nassau. Mrs
John w. Auchincloss and her daughter,
Miss Joanna Auchinclcss, arrived from
New York early in the week.
Arrivals at the Homestead include
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Thorp, of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lewis Hay, Of
Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. John H. En-
manuel jr., of Englewood; Mr.. and
Mrs. T. s. Mulford, of Montclair: Mrs.
Manton B. Metcalfe, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sturtevant, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. John McHugh, Mrs.
Charles Lask, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Hodg-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Gilmour,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Wallace, John Howes
Burton, Howes Burton and Harold
Rees, Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin A. Ryerson, of
Chicago, gave a dinner at the Oaks
early in the week.
John F. Jelke jr., of Chicago, gave a
large dinner at Valley View Monday
and later entertained his guests in the
Japanese Room of the Homestead.
Rawson Lyman Wood, Of New York
gave dinner early in the week at
Valley View for eight friends.
Mr. and Mrs. j.. Blaine Walker jr., of
Syossett, L. L., were dinner hosts at
Valley View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Williams gave
dinner on Tuesday at their cottage
for eight guests.
Mrs. Jean Wilke and Miss Marguerite
Wllke have arrived from New York
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
News Of the Resorts


A conservation fashion parade, show
ing how New York women are making
attractive clothing out OF discarded
garments and scraps Of material no
larger than a handkerchief, is to be
held in the Waldorf Astoria on Friday
afternoon.
The fashion parade is being staged
By the New York County Chapter OF
the Red Cross with the idea of inter
esting the women Of this city In help
ing to make two million garments
needed by the children of central
Europe
Children of prominent society women
and of stage stars and pupils from
Public School Is will appear in coats
made out of some fathers cast-off
trousers. gingham rompers cut from
bungalow aprons and trim millinery
that once was riding habit
The committee of hostesses includes
Mrs. William K. Draper, Mrs. Oliver G..
Jennings, Mrs. James r. Sheffield, Mrs
August Belmont, Mrs. John S. Ellis
worth, Mrs. George B. Case, Mrs.
Clough Overton and Miss Maud II.
Curtiss.
The fashion parade will start at 2:30
o'clock and will be made up of children
Of all ages up to fourteen years, dressed
in clothes made in the various work
rooms of the Red Cross. Volunteers
from St. Agnes Workroom will demon
strate how the garments are cut and
modelled. It is hoped that as a result
Of the exhibition sufficient number
of new volunteers will be obtained to
enable the County Chapter to meet its
share Of the responsibility of clothing
SIX million children in Poland, Czecho-
Slovakia, Hungary and the other cen
trail European countries.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Dances and Bird &c
Lead Diversions in
Westchester County
Largest Affair of Week Is
Given at Mount Vernon
by Miss Frances Bender in
Honor of Miss Lyle Hayes
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, April 49,
Bridge parties and dances figured as
the principal social diversions for the
smart set in Westchester County dur
ing the week. The largest bridge and
dance was given by Miss Frances
Bender, of Fulton Avenue, Mount Yer
non, on Tuesday in honor of Miss Lvle
Hayes, of Kansas City, who is a que st
OF Miss Jessie Milligan, of Mount Yer
non. The prizes were won by Miss
Lyle Hayes, Miss Adele Sanford, Ste
phen Brophy and DR.. Cecil Fletcher.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Doyle, DR.. and Mrs. Cecil
Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Goodwin.
Miss Helen Coho, Miss Adela Sanford
Miss Eta Scott, Miss Florence Free
man, Miss Jessie Milligan, Miss Lyle
Hayes, Donald Baker, Malcolm Baker,
Anthony Dwight Robert Muckly, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Smith, Bert Porter
Frank Geiger, Stephen Brophy, vii
liam Hawkins, of Pelham, and Fred
Murray.
Many Elks will attend q testimonial
banquet to be rendered to DR.. George
/. Madigan, who has served two terms
as exalted ruler of Mount Vernon
Lodge, which will be held Monday at
the Hotel Gramatan, Bronxville. The
committee in charge is made up of Sgd
ney A. Syme, Judge Helfer, William C.
Clark and Leon St. Clair Dick. The
speakers will be Supreme Court Justice
Arthur S. Tompkins and Edward Leach.
past grand exalted ruler
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Root are at SO
Summit Avenue, Larchmont Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Moran are
occupying the Sealch cottage on Wood
bine Avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Conklin are occu-
pylng their summer home in Larch-
mont Woods.
John F. Baudouine, horse show ex-
hlbltor, has purchased A. J. Moran's
summer home on Larchmont Avenue.
Mrs. W. H. Oakley is at her summer
home on Pryor Point, Larchmont
The Brotherhood of ST. Andrews
Church, Larchmont. has arranged a
smoker at st. Johns Parish House for
the evening of April 27. Frederick C..
Wallis, Commissioner Of Emigration,
Will be the speaker.
Miss Catherine Van Vert. of Summit
Avenue, Mount Vernon, entertained the
members Of Alpha Chi Sorority at her
home Tuesday night.
Mrs. Harry Brooker. of Mount Yer
non, entertained at bridge whist this
week
An effort will be made to raise about
$4,000 for the benefit of the White
Plains Hospital by selling tickets and
space IN dance programs for the an
nual hospital ball and revue to be
held at the Gedney Farm Hotel April %.
DR.. and Mrs. II. L., Baer, of Mount
Vernon. gave q dinner party last Sun
day night in honor of Police Commits
sioner and Mrs. r. E. Enright, of Man
haitian.
The marriage of Miss Bernardine A
Plessner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Plessner, Of 1877 North Co.
lumbus Avenue, Mount Vernon, to
Thomas j. Lotus, of Ossining, will
take place Wednesday morning at ST.
Ursula's Church, Mount Vernon. Miss
Katherine Lotus will be the maid Of
honor and Clement Plessner the best
man. The ushers will be Theodore
Plessner jr: and Joseph A. McConless,
FOLLOWING the ceremony there will be
reception at the home of the bride.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
College Club to Entertain
Films TO Depict School Scenes
at Wilson Luncheon

The Wilson College Club luncheon
will be held at the Hotel Astor next
Saturday. An innovation this year
is to be "iunior table" for the
daughters of onetime Wilson students,
who are themselves possible students.
The moving pictures of college
scenes will be of particular interest
to them. The program is planned to
entertain not only Wilson women but
all friends of the college. and the name
of the founder, Miss Sallie Wilson,
will be especially honored.
The guests of the club will be the
president of the college, DR.. E. D.
Warfeld; DR.. Katherine B. Davis and
Mrs. Walter S. Comfy, president of the
State Federation of Clubs.
Mrs. Hamilton Bail, vice-president OF
the club, will preside at the luncheon.
Mrs Alphonse c. Koelblc and Mrs.
Ralph l. Lloyd are the chairmen of ar
rangements.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
COlOrful Arbutus
Ball Leads Social
Events at Lakewood
Brilliant Program of En-
tertaining Is to Mark
Annual Amateur Invi-
tation Golf Tournament
Special Dispatch 60 The Tribune

LAKEWOOD, N. j., April 16.-Social
activities of any size are being sub
merged by the important outdoor events
which are to feature the next few
weeks at Lakewood. Preparations are
progressing for the annual amateur in
vltatIon golf tournament at the Lake
wood Country Club, which opens May 5
rms VIII be the occasion for consider
able entertaining of a. brilliant social
nature at the hotels and private cot
tages Society leaders are planning for
at least one gala ball, which probably
Will take place at the Laurel int the
Pines.
Revival of the famous Stanley Gun
match, which is to be played May 4
the day before the opening of the big
tournament is arousing more than gen
eral interest. J. F. Stanley jr. has re-
vlved the event, which was started by
his father, and has contributed the cup
The match is open only to golfers fifty
,flve years old or more, and the entry
list is expected to be the largest ever
competing.
twoday club tournament over the
Lakewood links next week will be held
by the Carteret Club. of JERSEY CITY
and on April 80 and May the St. An
thony Club, of New York, will come
here for its annual field day. st. An
thongs program includes an elaborate
ball at the Laurel House on the night
Of the last day of its stay.
A notable housewarming at the new
clubhouse of the Laurel House Gun
Club at Locust Farm next Saturday
signalizes the opening Of the clubs
spring activities. The spring tourna
ment is to start May 13, and it is eX-
pected that several hundred of the
country's crack shots will be entered
If the plans of the society Leaders
materialize, May social dongs will EN-
brace wide range of events A series
Of tournament luncheons and card
parties will add to the gayety at the
Country Club, while notable dances at
the hotels will help round out the
cheduIe
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
A pple Blossoms
Brighten Boardwalk
At Atlantic City
Rotarians From Fifth Dis.
trict Hold Convention at
Seashore Resort, as Do
Z. S. China Manufacturers
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, April 16.-This
week marked apple blossom time ON
the Broadwalk. Women folk arriving
In motor parties brought great punches
OF the pink and white blooms, and
girls with armloads of apple blossoms
added an attractive touch to the rolling
CHAIR parades on the promenade. Bios
SONS made up as corsage bouquets took
the place Of favor formerly held bv
v1oiets and orchids.
Rotarlans from several states were in
convention this week during the meet
ing of the 5th Rotary District. which
mas arranged for American representa-
ton at the coming international con-
vention to be held in Edinburgh. Scot
land, in June.
The American China Manufacturers
Association met at the Traymore. which
also will be headquarters for officers
OF the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, which convenes on
April 25.
John Hays Hammond, Major and
Mrs. II 3: Barry, Of Washington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart S. Hathaway. of
New York. are among the recent ar
rivals at the Ambassador.
Countess Casimir Fichy, of Hungary,
has arrived at the Chelsea with her
children.
Miss Gladys Bedford has joined the
New York colony at the Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell are
among the New York visitors at the
Elberon.
Miss Marion Wilson is visiting Mrs.
Stanley Allison, Of New York, at the
Elberon.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard ". Tully and
Mrs. Harold NJ. Seymour, Of New York.
are at the Trayrnorp
Mrs. Robert Earl and Miss Katherine
Earl, of New York, are at the Marl-
borough Blenheim. where Mrs. Earl
has been entertaining Mrs. L. n. Feb
senfeld, of Baltimore.
Mrs. W. T. Losee, Of White Plains. is
at the Dennis, with Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Baxter, of Washington.
Mrs. Monte Hutzler and Miss Hut
ler have Joined the New York colony
al the Alamac.
Mrs. J.. B. Brussel, of Brooklyn, is
at the Alamac, accompanied by Mrs.
A. B. Bicket jr, of Liverpool.
Mrs. w. c. Teagle, Of New York, and
Mrs. John Teagle, of Cleveland, are a.
the Strand.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Cummings, Miss
Alice Betz and Miss Fay Logan are
new n arrivals from New York at the
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shields are among
the New Workers at the Boscobe.
Mrs Samuel Alsop and Miss Florence
Davies. Of New York, are at the Belle.
MIR. and Mrs. Harrison B. Williams
and Miss Nannette Williams are in a
family party from New York at the
Fredonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Robinson and
T. E. Robinson Sd, of New York, are
a the New Clarion.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Lecture Series to Close

Mrs. Jessica Lozier Payne will give
her last talk this season on History
in the Making" under the auspices Of
the New York Diet Kitchen Associa-
ton, at Aeolian Hall Wednesday morn
ing.
In closing her course Of twelve lee
lures, which has extended through the
winter months, Mrs. Payne will sum-
marize present conditions at home and
abroad by dealing with the three sub
jects: "Problems of the 9th Con-
gress," "Viviani's Real Mission,
"America and the World and close
her talk with a Forecast"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Narragansett Pier Active
Early Rentals Show Villas Are
in Demand
Special Dispatch to The 7',1b,tn


NARRAGANSETT PIER. r. T.. April
io:-Early cottage rentals at Narragan
sett indicate that the villas in the col
ony Will be in demand during the COM
ing summer. New York and Philadel-
phla will be we'll represented in the
coesage colony In this region. which
also includes the nearby townships of
Wakefield and Peace Dale, R. |.
Shlngienook, formerly occupied by
Professor and Mrs. Brander Matthews,
has been rented to Mrs. Richard Nor
ris. of Philadelphia.
Inc North Seatield cottage, near Cen
trail Street, has been taken for the
season by G. D. Coleman, of Philadel-
ldiewild cottage, on Central Street,
mas been leased to Mrs. William B.
Hornblower, of New York.
A. Il. Marshall, of Pawtucket. r. T..
has rented Meerstead cottage. on
oese1 Road. S
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Wellesley Y Club Ends Season
0mfs Are Elected for En-.
suing Year

T. New York Wellesley Climb bold
itss meeting Of the wear vest vesterdau hu
attoon IN the assembly room Of the
" Women's Christian Association
I.'ns School, 1856 East Fifty-second
~ onicers and standing commit
gave their reports Of the wears
r,,. ;, Miss Elsie Goddard, executive
m;..a nmsn OF the semi-centennial fund
,ssee. sInn. gave the latest figures of
In@ vem contributions to the fund,
)Hicars o'sr cne first million dollars.
eted. Following this came "a III. ere er
~; ,M';inment, the Wellesley 4lumns
'llies, IN which each decade ns cni
8. Sc ne from 1875 to 1925 was r.nre-
'msso. Some Of tho "stunts.' were
~" - MI, "a costume. some with music.
= wallace Hamilton was chairman
- esosSam sommittsa
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-01-26
soRAH PROPOSAL APPROVED.
senate Committee Makes Favorable
Report on Disarmament Plan.

0enate Committee Makes Favorable
Report on Disarmament Plan.
Washington-A definite step toward
International disarmament was taken
by the senate foreign relations COM
mittee Thursday in ordering favor
able report on the resolution Of Sen.
ator B0rah. Republican. Idaho, pro-
posing negotiations between the Unit
ed States, Great Britain and Japan to
reduce naval programs.
The committee approved the Borah
resolution without roll call after 1t
had voted down, 8 to 8, an alternative
resolution by Senator Walsh. Demo-
crat, Montana, proposing American
participation In discussions Of the
league Of nations disarmament COM
mission.
All Democrats present supported the
Walsh measure and all Republicans
voted against 1t.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-01-26
UNREST IS AIDED BY
SCHOOL CONDITIONS
SUCH IS CHARGE MADE By PREsl-
DENT OF UNITED STATES
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Says Short Sighted Policy in Failing
to Recognize Dignity Of Teaching
Profession Has Led to Glass
consciousness in Profession.

Northumberland in the pub
lie schools are contributing much to
unrest throughout the country, and
the situation has become SO serious
that the states and the nation should
cooperate to remedy them, according
to a statement issued by Joseph H.
Defrees, president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
''Our short-sighted policy in falling
to recognize the dignity of the teach
ing profession has led to class con-
seriousness in that profession which
has made itself felt in the classroom
and left It's indelible imprint upon the
impresslOnable minds of the young"
declared Mr.. Defrees. who adds that
of the 100000 public school teachers in
the United States:
One hundred thousand are under
the age of 81;
Thirty thousand have no education
beyond the eighth grade;
One hundred and fifty thousand
have no education beyond the third
year high school; and
Four hundred and eighty thousand,
or four-fifths of the total, have not
had two years of special training, the
minimum required in other countries.
Zone reason why radicalism has not
made the same Roadway in the United
States that it has in Europe" Mr.. De-
frees continues, "is the fact that hun
dreds of men occupying positions of
the greatest Importance in this coun-
try began life as poor boys. But what
have we got to say of the inequalities
of education?
Eighteen thousand classrooms in
this country are said to have stood
idle last year through lack of teachers.
Taking an average Of twenty-five pu-
pills to each classroom, that means
100000 children were either denied
education altogether, or were crowded
into their classrOOms, where they were
given such education as they could get
from an overworked, underpaid, un'
dertrained teacher"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-01-26
MAKES
SERIOUS CHARGES
ASKS PROBE OF DEPARTMENT
OF JUSTICE AND OFFICE OF
PROPERTY CUSTODIAN.
Chief Council in Legislative Commit
tees Investigation Of Alleged Build
inc Trust Believes Evidence
Will Reveal Scandal.

New YOrk.-An immediate congress.
siOnal investigation of the department
of justice and the office of the alien
property custodian was recommended
by Samuel Untermeyer in an address
Tuesday night. Mr.. Untermeyer, who
as chief counsel in the legislative
committees investigation Of the al
legged building trust" has obtained
numerous indictments, declared he had
no direct legal evidence, but" he
added, ''if fraction of what comes
to me is true (and believe much of
it to be true), such an investigation
will disclose series of the most NOR
tifying scandals that have ever be-
fallen our country"
'"There has never been q govern
mental department, national or state"
he said, $50 urgently in need of inn
mediate and painstaking investigation
as those Of the alien property GUS
tOdian and the department of justice,
dating from the enactment Of the
alien property custodian law.
But the investigations must be con-
Quoted, if at all, under skillful, search
ing and strictly nonpartisan direction,
with the aid Of experienced counsel"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-01-26
INCREASE PLAN IS
REJECTED BY HOUSE
LIMITS MEMBERSHIP FOR TEN
YEARS TO THE PRESENT
TOTAL OF ass.
Final Showdown, After Hours Of Bit
ter Debate, Proves That the oppo-
nents Of Measure to lncreaee
Membership Are in Majority.

WashingtOn.--At the end Of the
most turbulent session of the present
congress, the house on January 10
adopted the reapportionment bill with
an amendment limiting its member
ship for ten years to the present total
Of 435.
The fight to prevent increase to 483
was won several hours earlier, how
ever, when the house, In committee
of the whole, refused to postpone con-
sideration Of redistricting and then
voted, 1893 to II, to keep the present
maximum. 1t was after long parlia-
mentary wrangling that the bill was
brought before the house itself for a
final showdown. The ABS amendment
finally was agreed to. 267 to IS, and
the measure made ready for the SEN
ate.
At the start the effort was made
literally to knock the bill in the head
by striking out the enacting clause
After deciding to go ahead with the
measure, Representative Barbour. Re
publican, California, member of the
census committee, made himself heard
above the din and proposed the 49,
maximum amendment, around which
the battle was waged. Other amend
ments were offered. one to cut the
membership to 307 and another t.
raise 1t to AGO. Both were voted down
After nearly two hours debate, {
point Of order against the bill wa.
sustained.
As the bill stands, the states which
will lose representation are Missouri
two seats, and Indiana, Iowa, Kansas
Kentucky, Louisiana. Maine. Missis
sippi. Nebraska. Rhode Island and Yer
mont, one each. These twelve seats
will be shifted to eight states. Cali
fornia gets three. Michigan two, Ohit
two, and Connecticut, New Jersey
North Carolina, Texas and Washing
ton one each.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-01-26
URGES WILSON TO
AID DISARMAMENT
HOUSE FOREIGN AFFAIRS COM.
MlTTEE HAS PLAN TO INSURE
PERMANENT PEACE.
Would Authorize President to Invite
All Nations to Send Delegates
to Conference to Consider
Ways and Means.

WashingtOn.-Steps looking toward
disarmament were taken on January
Is by the house foreign affairs COM
mittee, which reported resolution
authorizing President Wilson to invite
all nations to send delegates to an In
ternational conference to consider
ways and means.
Although all members Of the COM
mittee voted for the proposal, Demo-
Gratis objected to its adoption now,
ON the ground that it might embar-
rass the president. They cOntended 1t
was question which should be con-
sidered by President-elect Harding.
Chairman Porter, an advocate OF the
movement, insisted, however, that it
was the desire to have the resolution
ready for Mr.. Harding if Mr.. Wilson
did not act on it.
Representative Brooks (Rep.) OF
Illinois, author Of the resolution, an
nounced that efforts would be made
to expedite it's consideration by the
house. There was no indication of
any movement to get together with the
senate, which has pending a resolution
by Senator Borah (Rep.) of Idaho,
providing for armament reduction by
the United States, Great Britain and
Japan, and resolution by Senator
Walsh (Dem.) of Montana, authorizing
the president to appoint member of
the disarmament commission of the
league of nations.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-01-26

Federal Chief Asks Congress for Full
Investigation Of Charges.

Federal Chief Asks Congress TOR Full
Investigation Of Charges.
Washington. - Insistence Of Attor-
ney General Palmer that q sweeping
congressional investigation be made Of
charges that department Of justice
agents, in rounding up alleged radicals
last winter, were abusive and disre-
garded the legal rights of accused,
has brought assurance from a senate
judiciary subcommittee that it would
hear first hand, both the agents who
supervised the raids and their critics.
Attorney General Palmer declared
he not only welcomed searching in
vestigation of methods used by the
department of justice in rounding up
radicals, but believed that, 'in justice
to the public" one should be made
Immediately.
A total of 5S1 convictions under the
espionage act have been obtained, he
continued, and in 237 cases prison SEN
fences were imposed. OF this number,
he added, 1873 still are in prison.
President Wilson has pardOned or COM
muted the sentences in 1879 cases.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-01-26
MUST DELIVER LORD MAYOR

state Departments JurIsdiction Over
Case Of o'callaghan Recognized.
WashingtOn.-Counsel for Donal
O'Callaghan, lord mayor Of Cork, who
arrived in this country recently with
out a passport, was directed on We'd
nesday by Secretary Wilson to deliver
the lord mayor promptly" to the i'm
migration inspector at Norfolk.
Jurisdiction Of the state department
In cases Of aliens arriving in this
country without passport is recOg-
nized by the department of labor in a
formal statement sent by Secretary
Wilson to the chief of the immigra-
ton bureau.
1t was announced, however, that the
decision Of Secretary Wilson that
Donal O'Callaghan, lord mayor Of
Cork, would be allowed to reship on a
foreign vessel by reason of the ruling
that he occupied the status Of ''sea-
man" had not been rescinded.