davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

he he kept on the vessel on which he
came TO the United states.
In reaching the decision Secretary
Wilson is understood TO have taken
advantage of an old law which per
mits seamcn to land from foreign
ports. but not 10 remain in this coun-
try. lie decided. il was explained.
that the Lord Mayor could be con
s!dcrcd a seaman. inasmuch as he had
worked his passage TO Newpor; News
on the steamer West Cannon after
his presence as a stowaway had been
discovered. The secretary indicated
no Specific time limit for fulfilling
his orders. bu; said that O'CaIlaghau
must promptly" be surrendered to
the Immigration chief Inspector at
Norfolk
Secretary OF Labor Wilson was ex-
,pected TO announce a decision today
on the petition of Lord Mayor O'Cal-
laShau. Of Cork. who reached this
country as a stowaway withou; pass
ports nearly two weeks ago. that he
he permitted 10 remain here under
the law granting asylum to political
refugees.
Calls Him "PoIiticnI Refugee"
y lrIc: asking recognition Of such
a status in his case was submitted
10 the Labor Secretary by the Lord
Mayor a few hours after he had com
Hlctcd his statement yesterday before
the commission OF the COMMITTEES of
one Hundred investigating conditions
iii Ireland and thus fulfilled the an
nounced purpose OF his visit 10 this
country.
While Acting Secretary OF state
Davis has expressed the opinion in
formally that O'Callaghan could not
&c considered a political refugee. in
asmuch. as other officials q. the
irish republic" have recently re-
turned To their country. the opinion
OF Secretary of Labor Wilson. who
has refused to recognize state be-
partm"nt jurisdiction in the case
was expected 10 he reached indc-
pcndcntly Of state Department views
Granting Of permission To remain
IN this country as a political refugee.
under the law must To conditioned
upon assurances from the Lord
Mayor that he intends 10 stay in
America indefinitely.
bCallaghan closed his statement
hofore the commission Yesterday with
an appeal to tho American pcorIc IN
support The Irish cause and make
good their war pledge OF sclf-dc-
termination FOR small nations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
EXECUTION OF MURPHY
is POSTPONED by BRITISH
icy Associated Prcss.l

hLiN' Jan. 1.-THE execution
oil Ioserh Murphy, which was due to
take place next Monday. has been
postponed In Wednesday. pending a
hearing OF an appeal for tho uuash-
ing OF the courtmartjal sentence.
The conrt-martial found Murphy
guilty Of having led an attack in
Cork october :. against the military.
when Murphy IS alleged To have car
ried 4 bomb ANA a revolver.
Considerable evidence. il Is said.
VIII tee produced To show that Muir
nhy was not member OF the attack
ing expedition. The case i. attract
ing Widespread attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
FORDNEY GOES TO MARION
TO TALK WITH HARDING

lContinucd From First Pagc)
tive Office force Inherited by the Will
son regime from the Taft Admins
tration.
not an important change was made
by the Democratic President beyond
the appointment OF Secretary Tu-
multy as chief Of staff and the NIL
iHE or an occasional vacancy that
occurred during the past eight years
kudolph Forster. that faithful and
efficient executive secretary, who has
served four Presidents with equal
loyalty regardless Of their politics.
has remained. Nelson T. Webster.
the dishursinE officer. who grew IN
in tho executive Offices: Irwin II.
Hoover. chief usher at the executive
mansion. who will have soon six
Presidents come and so. and even
Sergeant Damrymplc. the polite and
gracious officer who guards tho front
door and who is the first man to
greet tho White House visitor all
OF them wcrc retained by Mr. Wilson
and hy Mr.. TUmulty.
other veterans in executive Office
routine who were loft undis,urhcd
in their positions arc. Maurice {. Lat
ia the clerk who used to appear in
Prince Albert coat at the bar Of the
House and Senate with presidential
messages Edward W. Smith.rs, who
began in the days Of Mckinley TO
arrange presidential Itineraries COW
"rinE hundreds OF thousands OF miles.
Jules y. Rodier and Frederick lIoh-
betn. who receive and deliver all tclc-
graph and telephone messages. no
matter how confidential: Charles
Pus"y. Charles Wagner. who was Mir.
Taft's personal stcnorrarhcr: Patrick
Nckcnna, the polished and diplomatic
doorkcepcr. and Frank X Emmcr,
and John s .lamison. TWO Whit.
House policemen. whose hrsI detail
was To protect tho Cleveland children
from possible kidnapcrs
VIVA; Mr. Harding wilt 10 Win
this old and experienced staff cannot.
OF course. be forosccn. But the
chances arc that hc will emulate the
example OF President Wilson and re-
sistinE the clamor of job seekers,
keep tho men. who Know the business
Of the executive offices down TO the
minwtcst detail.
The new President, of course. will
name his own secretary. Every in
coming President does that Mrs.
Harding will name her own social
secretary Already. it is stated, the
H"rdinEs have decided to bring black
lnez, their Marion cook. to Washing
ton.
The designation OF cook is an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
ALLIED COUNCIL TO
CONVENE AGAIN IN
PARIS WEDNESDAY

'S"atinucd From Frs, ragcD
the terminus themselves uauld n-a
'"fadoNical. II the council meets
about three weeks after tn. time
aN"d for tn" nnal disarmament ana
''h''"n"S to l.' itself slide alons;
Win a lot OF new inlulgemccs To-
germany we wili he reduced to
thinking that the Spa agreement is
noih'ns bH, a series OF mys,i,ica
tions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
PATRIOTIC ORGANIZATIONS
CALLED into CONFERENCE
WILL Meet at Willard Hotel, Wasli-
ington, February %, To Talk
Co-OrSiinntiOn
Ispecial % The imes-nispatch.l

Especial To The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK. Jan. IA call {" tho
chairman and secretaries OF the pa
triotic and civic organizations Of the
United states has jus; been issued.
urging them 10 take part in - confer
ence to bc held at tn" New Willard
Hotel in Washington. on Washing
toms birthday, February 20. TO con.
slider the coordination OF civic and
patriotic work.
Especial stress will bc laid on the
work of Amcricanization. Means Will
be discussed for raising FUNDS and
distributing them 10 the participating
bodies. The call is signed by the
American Legion, Boy Scouts OF
Recreation. Jewish Welfare Board.
League OF Foreign Born Citizens Ma.
tional Association for Constitutional
Government. General Staff. War De
America. National Security League
and the Sons Of the American Revo-
luton.
These organizations and agencies
all -of national charactcr-havc
been functioninE as a temporary or
gantZinG committee under the an.
nexan resolutions. which were adopted
on December |. 1920.
Speakers OF National Rcputc.
Tho- meeting viii hc addressed by
speakers OF national reputation. Re.
plies arc urgently requested and
should hc addressed To Charles y.
orth. president. National SECURITY
League. l. East Forty-ninth street.
New York City.
The resolutions creating this ma
tioual committee on CO. ordination Hi
patriotic and civic work in part FOL
low:
"whercas. in tho course Of tho cvo-
luton of the United states as ma
ton. thcrc have arisen various proh-
lens affecting the maintenance Of the
integrity Of American ideals. rrinci-
II l,,i ct and
where's. many. organizations oil
citizens. all over the country. arc ac-
lively concerned in tho effort to solve
and adjust these problems.
Nationwide In scope.
"It is hereby resolved: That an on
dcavor. which shall he nation-widc IN
scope. shall be made 10 effect tho
Standardization and co ordination n'
the work OF all noupartisan patriotic
organizations so far as such work
has to do. generally with the UNFOLD
ing OF the letter ana the spirit OF the
Constitution and the other laws oil IN"
United States. and, specifically, with
the work. through education and fell
lowShip. OF AmcriCanizinE and ASSN
Hating the forc!Gn-horn residents al
the country and also, where ncCes-
sary, tho American born.
1T is further. resolved; That. TO inns
end. a congress be held in Washing
ton. n. G., on WashnCtons birthday.
February %. 1927, L. which there
shall tie invited the representatives
OF organizations from all parts OF IN"
country, including every state. IN"
object OF this congress shall bc to
formulate and adopt u definite ana
binding plan Of CO. coordination. which
shall provide for the general scheme
of such work. for it's ALLEGATION 10 tn"
various participating organizations.
and for the provision and ALLEGATION OF
the necessary financial support OF
same.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

entertained his audience. many OF
which were OF large promotions. with
graphic recital OF Il fox hunt. the
,,cHulhS hGurcs In which was odd
himrcb. Il fnvoritc fox hound
me new Governor is AN eloquent
IcncE. and he made the most Of old
ninDer. favoritr FOX hound
SonES or the quartet ana the story
would launch his .ttaci: uunn H..
i.Cppert tax law. Co.on.. TnyIor's
poiitic'tl attacks upon ills oru1n.nt
my or may not have changed votes.
campaign drew large croyGs .rL -
phrchtiy pleased them for he led the
chtire '"id OF candidates in the 30
n'uincr election by thousands. rhc
~" governor IL authority for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
LORD MAYOR GIVEN ENTRY
TO AMERICA AS "SEAMAN"

tConiinu:d From First PaEcD
II Was for tn. purpose d! testityius
before this commission tha, o'Ctl.
laEhan said he mad como TO the
United states
II was further stated by Judge
Lawicss tina, he had previously -.
ce!ved assurances from the Depart
ment OF Labor tina, there Was no rca-
son why he should surrender D'Ca.-
larhan uutil the Lord Mayor had
accomplished his mission az tcs;ifyiur
on the Irish situation.
FRS; Indications OF the conflict be-
tween the Labor and state Depart
the Lord Mayor VAS paroi.d by tho
Secretary o! Labor without consul
ration with the state p.partmcrt
after O'Callaghan had taken an ap-
5 neal from the order II dopurtat.ou
found bv the irlmlcrttfon board ia
Norfolk.
Dn,is ASK, Recognition.
AZ ina, Tim. S,cr,.nrv DAVIS
cough. 10 obtain from S,.re,arv Wi
son recogn!i.nn 90 the -,.....a,.
OF the state pepar,rn.n, la the ease
He argued ,bat the wartime u.yy.r-
conferred u,,S,, TN. cyccut.y. branch
Of The rovernin-n, gave I'll. State
Department the right 60 cXUpa,
O'callaghan FOR entering without "a
passport
Arguing on the question - war
time powers, codoscl for o."aiiashsn
in a brief submitted 20 IA" Secretary
of Labor con;ended that 'h"ir ellen,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
r:normou. sun Seized.

Th" seizure of the hargcst still ever
taken in the Northwest. ut Spring
Point. Mimi. has been announced
by Paul -. Keller. surprising Fed
cral prohibition agent. The still had
capacity OF eighty gallons. Moro
than 500 gallons OF mash and thirty
five gallons OF bottled muonshiue
whisky were taken. Ono man was
arrested Prohibition agents said
the uvOnShiuc MAS bottled rs Ken
lucky whisky ANA counterfeit rcvc-
nic stnimnS wore used.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

| other provocative which new chief
magistrates unfailingly exercise. But
unless there are designations. the
prospect is that MIR. Harding will
have no White House patronage to
dispense.
Certain hungry Democrats bcsicccd
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Tumul,y for cN-
ccutivc Office Jobs. when the admits
tratiOn changed eight years ago.
There were constant reminders thai;
the mcn then manning the offices
must necessarily he Republicans at
hear, since mos, OF them were in
stalled by Republican Presidents.
HUT IL developed tina, there was
not partisan in the crowd and in
stead o! diSplacinE the force they
found the President and Secretary
rumulty Kept every man on tho staff
Thomas W. Brahany. chief clerk. re-
signed after i've years under the
Wilson regime. TO enter private bust
ness
Republican Scramble Antiripntcd.
There are evidences even now Of
= wiii scramhl" on the part of pa
triotic Republicans for what in or
HlHhlN ti'll'S would tie regarded as "a
minor diplomatic post. but which for
reasons that are obvious 10 mos,
folks, has become tho most desirable
berth in the state Department cal
cndar. This is nonc other than the
American m!nis;ership TO the repub-
lie of cuba.
u IS SAID in confidential circles that
almost every state in the forty.i,,h,
has candidate for this particular
job. som. states. like Tennessee.
haS several candidates. II appears
that men who in o!den times would
lever dream of being wished off ON
The cubans as head o. the Havana
mission, ar. not only charmed now
With such a prospect but are actually
mobiliZins alpowcrtul Influences
for this appointment
Th"ro>sccns 10 b. something ahou:
the Cuban climate. tropical though
j; Is. which has attractions all IL.
own. The fact that il costs a graa,
deal OF money 10 live in Havana
these days. makes no difference. Tn.
cost OF living is high cvcrywhcrc.
The fact that there are rumbllnps
of revolution and violent Internal
politics, also makes no .rerenco.
The whole world is more or less up
set.
And the fact tina, the Americas
minister 10 Cuba has more entertain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
Celebrate si,ticth Anni,,r>n,,

CHARLOTTESNILLE IA. Jan IL
Nj, and Mrs ~ q. w Gilbert. VII,
reside near Spring lin church. ob.
served tins. week. the sjxticth ami.
NN..rS''H OF th.ir marriage. Th.y
nav" han a remarkable marital C..
r"':. y! Of their eleven children ar.
ltEing There are nity-s"vcu rrai,a-
Shildrcn ana nineteen .r.at-r-.iI.i.
,H.tGr'n. one daughtcr Mrs ,ror.,
Jackson RS .d"s ~ WASHINGTON. l. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
TWO SAILORS LOST
Members az Pacific Fleet Fall over
board During Practice Cruise
To Panama
INy Radio 10 Asseciatcd rrcss

i;y Radio to Associated rrcss1
NioARb THE L. :. 5. NEW MEN
!Co. nj SEA. Jan. 1.-two men OF
the Pacific feet were lost overheard
a. sea in the last twenty-four hours.
they were oscar EckStrom, from tho
L. :. :. Arkansas. and Burton May
mar, from the destroyer Stoddard
Their bodies were not recovered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

statement that commodious dog
| house Will be erected on tho cxecu-
| tive mansion grounds. whore old
! Timber" and all the little "Limbers"
presently VIII he installed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13

ey of the Klan in furthering building and enlargement of Lancer Universl- ty, Atlanta, Ga. We have spent and are spending on Lancer University $15G,00c.
 'The charge is made that we are organized to preach and teach relig- ious intorerance and especially that we are anti-Roman Catholic, anti Jew and anti-negro," he continued. "The works of the Klan prove this absolutely untrue. Many alleged out rages have been attributed to the Klan, but none of these were against Roman Catholics, Jews and negroes per SC and none were committed by the Klan."
 Hearst Is Assa,ied
 Declaring the attacks against the Klan were originated and started by the New York World, he said:
 ''The World is the stronghold of the Democratic newspapers and the Demo cratic party, and it has been said by those in a position to know that If the World could by shrewd propaganda and untruthful islanders force a Re publican congress and administration to throttle or destroy purely loyal American Protestant traternal organi- cation as is the Ku klux Klan, that its hundreds of thousands of members friends and those who think as does the Kan, would at the polls three years from now forget party lines and preference and vote the Demo cratic ticket"
 Referring to attacks on the Klan by Hearst newspapers" Simmons, turning toward c. AnCerson wright, former Klansman, who wrote a SC ries of articles about the organization said:
 Just as Judas betrayed Christ for 30 pieces of silver, 50 there was found by the Hearst paper, C. Anderson Wright, former Kiansman, who, for money betrayed his oath. My infor nation is that the Hearst papers paid this man S5,000 cash, and $100 a week as long as he worked on the stories and also agreed to protect him from any damage suits and other legal ac tion resulting from his libelous sro ries, these stories being false from start to finish"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
Notable Paintings
 Placed in Museum
 By Son of Banker

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.- A notable colletction of paintings has been placed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art as permanent loan from Charles Chauncey Stillman in memory of his father, James Stillman, one-time pres ident of the National City Bank.
 Eight of the pictures belong to the Italian Renaissance. They are "Vir- gin and child'', by Tiepolo; Virgin and Child with POmegranite", by Gianpietrino; Saint Barbara, by Francia; Virgin and Child with d bird', by Boccaccino; ''Halberdier" by Potormo and Portrait of Middle aged Man, by Lorenzo di Credo.
 Two others represent the French Of the eighteenth century-"Portrait of Mile. Blondcll de Gagny", by Nattier, and Portrait of a Lady, by Vestier. A tine example of spanish art by' Murillo, The Madonna and Child" and Rembrandt's Portrait of Titus complete the loan.
 The last named picture represents Rembrants son and was painted just prior to the artists death. Pontormo's s "Halberdier', was formerly in the col lection of the Princess Mathildc.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
600 Enjoy Knights Columbus Program
 Given Last Night t

Six hundred men, women and chil- dren last night attended the Colum- bus Day program presented in St. Pa,ricks Hall by the local Knights of Columbus. A large proportion of the audience was non-Catholic, in l c. sponse to the invitation extended by the Knights of Columbus to the gen. eral pubic.
 Vocal numbers, recitations and ad- dresses comprised the program. The speakers were Donald Gallagher and James s. Casey. Each spoke, although from different angles, on the advance of humanity and civilization from the time Columbus discovered America untll the present, with emphasis on the responsibilities of citizenship. Al though brief, both addresses ably and cOncIsely embraced their subjects and were well received.
 Musical numbers on the program, under the direction of Mrs. Harry Sealey, were given by the St. Patrick S choir, Miss Warren, Mrs. $. J. Con- molly, Maurice McKenna, J. Berrutto, Miss Mary Carretto, Dorothy Foster Laura JarDos and double quartet. A recitation was given by James Foy The audience Was not satisfied until encores had been given each number on the program.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
= 7, = ,.--'...
 nI I::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: szzzzzA s,'' Yel l;,;j1'; SsYslsI
"CIothea

An Oriental dancer, swimmer ar rayed in the most advanced Trouville style, a smart horsewoman in riding; brooches, an Italian princess of early Greek mythology, French cabaret girl, a Hula-Hula maiden. an Italian peasant, a Japanese Butterfly" d Pierrette, a Russian Ballerino, a se- ries of twenty beautiful girls in the costumes of many countries appear in Metros all-star production of Clothes" showing at the Central Theatre Thursday.
 Another scene in Clothes" shows the interior of a fashionable Fifth avenue modiste's shop. The girls dis play the smartest gowns of the sea- son.
 +Clothes," which is an adaptation by Arthur Zellner of the stage drama by Avery Hopwood and Charming Pollock, is one of the most brilliant productions of many seasons in the showing of beautiful kowns with bea u tiful girls inside of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13

ana, said the information before the finance committee was that factories of the American Chicle company were closed down and that the removal of the tax had been suggested to get those plants started up again. He de- clared that so far as the committee knew, "Mr. Wrigley" did not care about the tax; that he never had ask ed that it be removed.
 Ashurst For Farmers
 During Senator Reeds address, there was reference to the agricultur- al bloc" and Senator Moses, Repub- lican, New Hampshire, wanted to know how many agriculturalists were in that bloc" This led later to an address by Senator Ashurst. Demo- crat, Arizona, who declared the time had come to quit referring defisively to the agricultural bloc" He warn ed that it was composed of Democra- tic and Republican senators who were determined to get legislation through the senate for the benefit of the farm CTS and who were equally as deter mined that the 'minions of Wall if legislation.
 After an address by Senator Heflin , Democrat, Alabama, who told of the work of the agricultural bloc" and again attacked the federal reserve board, the excise tax section was passed over. Those in charge of the bill explained it would be advisable to wait until the senate had passed on the excess profits repeal and other major proposals before finishing with the miscellaneous taxes. as it might 1 be necessary to raise more revenue ! from these sources than the commit | tee had contemplated.
 Chairman Penrose of the finance committee announced today that as soon as the peace treaties were dis posed of, he would ask unanimous consent for a final vote on the tax bill on October 21.
 ''I look" he said, flor all amend ments suggested by the finance com mittee and those accepted by the ma [ iority of Republican members to be part of the bill. No amendments from the minority or any other source will have any show.
 "The bill doubtless will be improv 1 ed in conference"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
ID TRY SMALL
 IN LAKE COUNTY

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Oct. 12.-Prop arations were under way tonight to shift the scene of the Small-Curtis embezzlement and conspiracy trial from Springfield to Waukegan.
 In Lake county, as remote as pos sible from the state capitol, Cover nor Small and Vernon Curtis, Grant Park, Ills, banker, will face charges of embezzlement and conspiracy to de- fraud the state of $2,000,000 public funds during the Small regime as state treasurer. There, before a jury, the story of the Grant Park Bank" will be related.
 Following the change of venue to Lake county, States Attorney Mortl- mer dispatched his chief assistant, Ed ward Pree, to Waukegan to began preparation for the trial.