davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
ruling ON BOYCOTT
MAY TRUST LAW
Movement for Repeal Gets
Impetus Among Labor
Representatives.

A movement for the repeal OF the
Sherman antitrust act may result
from the decision against the Ma
chinists' International Union by the
Supreme Court Monday, holding sec
ondary boycotts illegals 1t was learned
today from v. S. Gauthier. executive
board member of the organization,
who is occupying the Office of Presi-
dent w. H. Johnston. during his alb
sence in Mexico.
'The repeal of the Sherman anti
trust act seems to be the only thing
acted to deal against unfair combina-
tions, and it has been utilized, to-
gether with its amending Clayton act,
to the regulation Of trades unions.
1.-The latest decision virtually nulli-
fies all the good Of the Clayton act.
It was passed as beneficial to labor. Tt
now stands in a position forbidding
labor to seek assistance of its friends
in carrying on peaceful campaign
against non-union or antagonistic
corporations.
"The Clayton act was a specific
relation to the Sherman antitrust
law. but I believe that the legis-
Iators who passed it had no idea Of
the Interpretation to be put upon it
by the courts.
at seems that labor's defensive
,esislation has been turned into Of
fensiye anti-labor weapons by the
courts All that is left is to repeal
the Sherman antitrust act. OF course
there will have to be meetings Of
executiyes of international unions and
leaders Of the labor enaiev movement fer s,eh be,
action can be decided upon. Action
viii come. In what form it win be
presented it is impossible to say at
this date"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
Today's Ne.us
in Paragraphs

Committee agrees on forty-eight new
members for House. raising member
ship to 4S3. Page 1
Lord Mayor O'Callaghan given parole in
U. s. until case is decided. Page l
Movement for trust law repeal based
on boycott decision. Page 1
If the House passes the legislative bill
now before it 1858 government en-
ployes in Washington will be dis
charged before July l. Page l
No word received from three Navy
aeronauts making their way down
the narrow Canadian passes from
James bay. Page l
Inauguraral executives in session to-
day may decide fate of proposed in
augural ball. Page
U. s. mail boat Pulitzer with seven
aboard feared lost off Alaskan coast.
Page l
Congress to authorize lower car fares
for D. C. school children. Page 2
Admiral McCclly's seven Russian chill
dren are freed under bond. Page 2
King Constantine urges adoption of a
Greek senate as part Of legislative
plan. Addresses assembly. Page IL
N. Y. building investigators ask greater
powers. Page Is
Elk -kaiserin's illness brings gloom to
Wilhelm in exile. Page II
Course in tailoring in public schools
urged by exchange. Page II
Women's City Club will favor national
and local suffrage for D. C. Page II
Fire Chief Donohue, hurt in crash.
shows improvement at hospital.
Page II
Increase OF pay for patent office en-
ployes given support. Page 10
"Ethel." Hitchcock's famous horse, to
appear for Hoover fund. Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
mail BOAT MISSING
WITH I ABOARD IN
ALASKAN WATERS
Pulitzer May Have Been Lost
in the Straits OF
SheIikof.
GOVERNOR NOTIFIES
INTERIOR Department
Coast Guard Headquarters Here
Orders Search-Vessel Carried
Weeks Provisions.

The United States mail boat Pulitzer
with at least seven men on board, mas
been missing since December Is and
may have been lost in the Straits OF
Shelikof, Alaska, Secretary Payne was
advised today by Gov. Riggs OF
Alaska.
Both the Navy Department and the
coast guard service have been asked
by Secretary Payne to send out
searching vessels.
Crew May Have Landed.
The governor said the straits con-
stituted one Of the toughest stretches
of water along the Alaskan coast, but
there was a possibility that the crew
had landed at some Indian village and
had not been able as yet to communi-
cate with the outside world.
The Pulitzer may have had some
few passengers on board. the gov
ernor's message said. but this could
not be definitely determined now. as
persons often travelled on the mail
boats for short distances up and down
the coast.
The vessel plies regularly between
Seward and Cnalaska. a distance OF
200 miles. and was last reported seen
at Uyak on Kodiak Island. Just enter
ing the Straits Of Shelikof. on Decem-
Der Is. She was due at Unga three
days later. but on January 5. Gov.
Riggs telegram said, she had not
been heard from and small boats at
tempting to navigate the rought
waters Of the straits on their way
to Uyak reported thay had seen no
trace of her.
The vessel was provisioned for
about a weeks cruise, 1t was said.
Rush Plans for Searcn.
Coast guard headquarters here to-
day telegraphed headquarters at Port
Angelus, Alaska, to dispatch this
steamer Suohomis on a search for the
missing vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
PENR0sE FOR TARIFF BILL.
Will Support House Measure, But
Favors Moderations.

Senator Penrose, chairman Of the
Senate finance committee, announced
today that he would support the
House emergency tariff bill. although
he hoped for certain notifications OF
the rates.
The senator's announcement was
made at the conclusion of the first
open hearings on the measure by his
committee. In a formal statement he
said he desired to correct "a misun-
derstanding which seemed to have
gotten abroad concerning the status
of the so-called emergency tarin.
He denied that there was any diner
ence of opinion among republicans
upon this measure.
Senate and House committees
opened tariff hearings today. the SEN
ate finance committee hearing pleas
for enactment of the House emer-
gency protective bill to. aid the
farmers and the House ways and
means committee taking up revision
of the existing Underwood law In
accordance with republican policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
O'CALLAGHAN FREE
TO TESTIFY IN D. c.
Granted Parole on Own Rec
ognizance by Secretary
of Labor Wilson.

Secretary Wilson Of the Labor De-
partment announced today that he
had granted parole to Lord Mayor
O'Callaghan of Cork, detained at
Newport News by immigration au-
thorities. on his own recognizance
pending decision as to his admission
into the country.
On the order Of the Secretary of
Labor. Alfred Hampton, acting COM
missioner general of immigration,
telegraphed immigration authorities
at Newport News to release the lord
Washington. where he is to appear
before the unofficial committee of
100 investigating conditions in Ire
land.
Overrules- Special Board.
The order of Secretary Wilson over
rules decision of the special board
of inquiry which late yesterday or
dered the lord mayor excluded from
the United States. Following the rul-
ing, Mr.. OCallaghan appealed to the
State Department in the hope that the
absence of passport might not debar
him from the United States
Secretary Wilson's final decision in
O'Callaghan,s case, it was indicated
today by Department of Labor off,
cials. will rest upon that of the De-
partment of State on account of the
diplomatic charar er of the questions
involved in O'Ca..aghan's entry into
this country.
Frederic G. Howe, chairman of the
unofficial commission of the commit
tee of one hundred investigating con-
ditions in Ireland. sent today to the
lord mayor at Newport News the fol-
lowing telegram:
Chairman Howe's Telegrnm.
Owing to fact that British govern
ment agreed to place no obstacle in
way Of witnesses invited by the commits
sion on-freland ! did not connect re-
port Of your landing as stowaway with
the invitation extended you more than
two months ago by the commission.
Regret this exceedingly. The next meet
ing Of the commission in Washington
January II. You and Mr.. MacSwiney
are invited to appear and testify"
Mr.. Howe also announced that he had
taken up the lord mayors case with
the immigration authorities here.
Undersecretary OF State Davis said
today that the State Department was
mayor. that the passport restrictions
imposed upon the entry of an alien
into the United States be waived in
his case. and that the decision of the
department might be made known to
Secretary Wilson today.
The suggestion that Mr.. O'Callaghan
might be entitled to the immunity ac-
corded a political refugee was met
with the statement that no evidence
had been produced indicating that he
was forced to flee from Ireland to
avoid arrest or persecution.
The British embassy has made no
to the State Depart
ment concerning the case. it was said.
HOPEFUL FOR ADMITTANCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
"ADAMS" WILL BE new
Telephone EXCHANGE

A new telephone exchange, to be
,,nown as adams" will be put in
nnaration in Washington January Is.
tbe chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
ohore Company announced today.
Tha new office will be housed in the
listing Columbia exchange building.
700 Columbia road. but will be
distinct switchboard room from CO.
According to Burdett Stryker one
- the executives Of the company, the
Xdems exchange will have a caDac-
itv OF 5000 stations and will meet
the steady increase in demand for
service in the territory now served
by Columbia.
The Adams exchange will make it
nossible for the company to give i'm
mediate service to new subscribers in
the old Columbia territory. During
the war and for period after the
a armistice the company had to keep
some residents waiting for installa-
tion OF telephones because a sudden
demand for service in certain sec
lions of the city exceeded available
Facilities. The company has met the
demand as rapidly as equipment
could be obtained.
The company has had the Adams
exchange under consideration for
nearly q year and now has the nec-
essary equipment ready to put into
SSAvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
sherman
At MAR|0NPARLEY
IrreconciIabIe Gives Presi.
dent-Elect His Views
on League.
By the Associated Press,

MARION. Ohio. January 6.-Another
Of the Senate irreconcilables, SEN
ator Sherman of Illinois. was among
those with whom President-eiect
Harding had engagements today to
discuss the plan for an association
of nations. It is understood that va
rious domestic problems. including
farmer relief, also were up for con-
sideration at the conferences.
Albert J. Beveridge. former senator
from Indiana, and one Of the leaders
Of the Roosevelt progressive party
in 1872 also was on the President
elects engagement list. 1t was said
Mr.. Harding sought his advice also
regarding both international and do
mestic questions.
The President-elect did not reach
his office as early as usual today.
having spent the night in Columbus.
where he was initiated last night
into the mysteries of the thirty-sec-
ond degree Masonry.
Takes Twenty-Five Degrees.
Starting as a master Mason, the
President ELECT was raised through
continuous sitting arranged par
ticularly for his accommodation. He
was the third chosen chief executive
to travel through the high de-
grees of masory before the Scioto
valley Consistory. James A. Garfield
and William Mckinley having been
given their thirty-second degrees
here.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony
Mr.. Harding was presented with a
Masonic ring given by the thirty
second degree Masons of Marion, his
home town, who had occupied posts
of honor in the. initiation. He may
return here Friday to receive men,
bership in the Mystic Shrine.
1t became known yesterday that in
ion Mr. Harding will make Army and
Navy appropriations and prepared
ness in general one Of the principal
subjects to be discussed with his
callers. In the near future he is
expected to see Representa,tive Kahn.
CHI airman Of the House military COM
,,ittee and Representative Butler,
chairman of the House naval COM
mittee, in addition to various other
members of Congress who are in
fiuential in the framing Of military
and naval legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
Friends of 0'Callaghan Look to
Washington officials.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, January g.
Although it was possible the reported
conflicting views of local immigration
authorities might result in delay
friends of Daniel O'Callaghan. lord
mayor of Cork, who arrived here
Tuesday as a stowaway on the Amer
lean steamer West Cannon. were
hopeful that today would bring a de-
cision from Washington granting him
admission to this country.
L. r. Parker. local immigration in
spector. yesterday entered a formal
order for the exclusion Of the Irish
official, but Inspector Schumacher,
chief of the district. with headquar-
ters at Norfolk. was said to have
permitted to enter. Even If the lord
mayor is admissible under the immi-
grafton laws, it was said, the case
would have to be referred to the State
Department for decision, as O'Cal-
laghan was without a passport.
O'CallaEhnn Still Reticent.
The Cork mayor still declined to
discuss his presence in the United
States. but Peter MacSwiney. brother
of the late Terence MacSwiney. who
accompanied him here on the West
Cannon. said they had some startling.
revelations" to make before the com
mittee of the commission of one hum
dred, which is Investigating the Irish
situation. O'Callaghan is said to have
some important affidavits that will be
submitted to the committee. The
British authorities. it is said, sought
to obtain these papers. but several
raids proved futile.
Today there hung around the neck
of Lord Mayor O'Callaghan the heavy
gold chain which is said to have been
worn by lord mayors Of Cork during
Peter MacSwiney the chain was not
surrendered by his brother until the
election of O'Callaghan. Upon his ar
rest and Imprisonment the late lord
mayor was said by his brother to have
turned over to the British authorities
all of his possessions except the his
toric chain. That. he declared. he
would hold as long as life remained
in him. The chain. made OF heavy.
plain links. is worn around the neck
and caught UP from the waist to a
fastening on the waistcoat
Performed Duties En- Route.
Lord Mayor O'Callaghan smiled
when asked whether 1t was true he
had disguised himself as a sailor To
board the West Cannon and referred
the ouetion to the crew Of the steam
he did not see O'Callaghan board the
shin: Members of the crew laughed
when questioned.
Il was learned that O'Callaghan
when found volunteered to work his
massage and did perform some duties.
while O'Callaghan refused to be in
tarviewed, Peter MacSwiney was
easily approached and gave a graphic
account Of conditions in ireland. Both
promise startling revelations before
T.. committee of one hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
SiegeI Bill Fixing Number of
Seats at 483 Will Be
Reported.
AMENDING CONSTITUTION
TO LIMIT OF 500 URGED
Measure Fixes Basis of Representa-
tion at One Legislator for
Each 21S,979 Persons.

The House census committee agreed
today to report to Congress the Siegel
Dill. liking the membership of the
House at 4s3. an increase of forty
eight over the present membership.
1t also recommended a constitutional
amendment limiting the membership
of future houses to 500.
The basis for representation was
nxed at one member to every 21S.979
inhabitants. Under this bill the
oama. /: Arkansas. 1: California. s;
Connecticut. /; Georgia. 1: Illinois. 3;
Maryland. i; Massachusetts. 2: Mich
lgan, =; Minnesota. /; New Jersey, 2;
New Mexico. /; New York. 4: North
Carolina, 2; Ohio. q: Oklahoma. /:
Carolina, 1: Tennessee. 1: Texas. 3;
Virginia. L: Washington. i, West vir-
ginia, i, and Wisconsin. I.
No states to Lose.
No state would lose any representa-
tive. Under the committees bill the
states would have representation as
follows:
Alabama, IL; Arizona. 1: Arkansas.
8; California, 16; Colorado, 4: Connec-
ticut. 6; Delaware, /: Florida. 4;
Georgia. l3: Idaho. 3: Illinois, 80: In
diana. I3: Iowa. IL; Kansas, s; Ken
lucky. IL: Louisiana. s: Maine, &:
Maryland, Z; Massachusetts,, Is: Mich
igan. II; Minnesota, H. Mississippi.
s; Missouri. 16: Montana. 2: Nebraska,
s: Nevada. l; New Hampshire. 2; New
Jersey, IA; New Mexico. 2: New York.
81; North Carolina IL; North Dakota.
8; Ohio, 26: Oklahoma. 3; oregon. q:
Pennsylvania. 40: Rhode Island. 8:
South Carolina, 8; South Dakota, 3;
Tennessee. II: Texas. 81: Utah, 2:
Vermont. 2: Virginia. II: Washington.
6; West Virginia. z; Wisconsin. II;
Wyoming, 1.
The bill provides that in case Of
any increase in the number of rep
resentatives in any state such addi-
tional representatives shall be elect
ed at large until the states pass re-
districting laws.
Tfnkham Before Committee.
Representative Tinkham. republi-
can, Massachusetts,, was before the
committee again today urging ap-
piication of the fourteenth amend
ment to those states in which al
legged Acknowledgement has taken
place. He read what he said was a
published report Of a speech of Cow
elect -Hardwick ofzGeorEiessf in which
Mr.. Hardwick was quoted as saying
that he would recommend to the leg
islature laws governing the enfran-
chisement of women similar to
those relating to the acknowledgements
Of men. Representative Larsen.
would give justice to the negro. as
she had always done.
Representative Bianton, democrat.
Texas. appeared in support Of his
bill. which would reduce the mem-
bership of the House to 304.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
81 FOR SEATS ON STANDS.
Senator Phipps Would Limit the
Charge on Inauguration Day.

A proposal to limit the price Of
seats on stands erected along the
route of the inaugural parade, March
4. to 81 is contained in a resolution
introduced in the Senate today by
Senator Phipps of Colorado. repub-
lican. The resolution was referred to
the Senate District committee
The resolution provides that there
shall be no reserved seats and that
they shall be occupied as sold. with
no return checks issued. 1t is Senator
Phipp's idea that the seats shall be
sold and distributed on the first
come-f1rst-served" plan.
The first two sections of the reso-
luton would prohibit the District
Commissioners and the Secretary of
War from authorizing the erection of
stands alone the sidewalks and in
the parks, except in the case Of the
White House grounds and Lafayette
Square. The latter part of the reso-
luton carries the proviso that stands
may be authorized if the conditions
already enumerated are carried out.
The resolution provides penalties of
both fine and Imprisonment for those
violating these conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
NEW CANAL RECORD.
2,s14 Ships Carry II ,236, 900 Cargo
Tons Through Panama in Year.

PANAMA, January 5.-During the
calendar year of 1920 ships number
ing 2,814, with total tonnage of
1O.37S,OOO tons, and carrying 1885,
600 tons of cargo, passed through the
Panama canal, according to an off,
cial statement made here today. This
established a new high record for the
great waterway. exceeding the traffic
of the fiscal year ending June 80 last
by approximately 20 per cent, being
nearly so per cent above that for the
calendar year of 1919.
Tolls levied aggregated $l0,295, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
1868 u. S. EMPLOYEES
HERE TO BE DISCHARGED
BY JULYlIF BILL PASSES
Bonus Is Denied
Some Glasses of
Federal Service

The $40 bonus for govern
ment employees is continued
during the fiscal year 1922. un-
der the same rules as for the
current fiscal year. with the
following exceptions:
The secretary Of the Civil
Service C0mmfssiOn, who Is
presidential officer. receiving
$500. is given the status Of an
emplOye. In order that he may
receive the additional cOmpen-
satiOn.
Employees whose pay Is ad-
Unstable from time to time
. through wage boards or similar
authority to accord with the
commercial rates paid locally
for the same class Of service
are excluded.
The principal classes Of em-
pIOyes who will not receive the
additional compensation are
those in the navy yards and
naval stations and those In the
arsenals and manufacturing es-
tablishments OF the ordnance
department of the Army.
Employees Of the bureau OF war
risk insurance, who now re-
sefve the additional cOmpensa-
tiOn at $12O. arr granted the full
rnte of $40 for the next fiscal
year.
Employees of the wOmen's bu-
reau are incluccd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
CREW REFUSES TO SAIL.

VALPARAISO. Chile. January s.
Members of the crew of the steamer
Renaico, owned by the South Ameri-
can Ship Company and plying be-
tween this port and New York. re-
fused to sail today. pending settle.
ment of their demands for increased
wages. The crew of the steamship
Aysen. operated by the same line.
walked out In sympathy with the men
OF the Renaico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
DANIELS WOULD
BRING NA VAL WAR
COLLEGE TO d. e..

Secretary Daniels presented to
the House naval committee today
the drafts of legislation providing
for: The erection here of a naval
museum to house naval trophies
and historical objects. the prepara-
tion of plans for the erection of a
suitable memorial to the late
admiral of the Navy, George
Dewey; the erection of a larger
chapel at the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, and the removal of the
Naval War College from Newport,
R. l., to Washington.
Chairman Butler, republican.
Pennsylvania, told Mr.. Daniels
that he would introduce the meas
ure in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
CARDINAL STILL GAINS.
Prelate Remains in Bed on Doctor.
Orders.

BALTIMORE, January s-Thc i'm j,
provement in Cardinal Gibbons con-
6.tion, which was said to be marked
since his rcturG home last Monday
continued today, a member of the
cathedral staff of priests said.
The prelate remains in bed in COM
pliance with the orders of his doctor.
who desires that he be kept as quiet
as possible and to see no visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
WON'T UNLOAD LIQUOR.
Action of Port Organization
Probed by Chilean Senate.

SANTIAGO. Chile, January 5.-Re-
quests that the government explain
its attitude regarding the recent re-
fusal of maritime organizations At
northern Chilean ports to unload in
toxicating liquors from vessels were
renewed in the senate today by Will
liam Edwards, a member of that
body.
He described the action of the unions
as an infringement upon the lib
erty of commerce, and asserted that
their decision had affected the dis
charging of cargoes of wines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
BILL CONTROLS cH1RoPRAcr1c

Senator Fletcher of Florida has in
troduced bill for the regulation of
chiropractic in the District of Colum-
bia.. It was referred to the District.
The, bill establishes board of I'VE
members, representing the various
schools Of the profession. for the ex-
animation Of applicants for license to
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
He Favors
One Six-Year Term
For a President!

Vice President Marshall. in
an interview published in the
Magazine Section OF
NEXT SUNDAYS STAR,
also says he advocates the
abolition of national conven-
tions. and he tells why he
thinks the primary laws are
wrong.
Don't miss this intensely in
teresting article.
Order your copy Of The Sum
day Star today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; temper
ature near freezing tonight; rising
temperature tomorrow. Temperature
for twenty-four hours ended at 2 pm.
today: Highest, 5S, at pm. yester-
day: lowest, 3S, at am. today. Full
Full report on page z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06

HOPEFUL FOR ADMITTANCE.