North Carolina Newspapers

S7ATC3 ULTZL M yaar mm SmS nnl t tun Mac Mpml u) mmtmg a amste . t ftlt Satsrday ad probably Biadsyi mild USaperetares, yoLox i;o.i44. DEBATE QZI PEACE Senator Lodge and Other Re publican Senators Want Com plete Copy of Treaty . BRING RESOLUTION IN , ASKING FOR DOCUMENT Senator Hitchcock Warmly Da fends"' President Against Chug of Having "Some. thing to Conceal"; Discus ion Again Monday Whan Democrat Will Take Part . Washington, May 23, The . pete treaty with its league of aatloat eovs - rant wu debated for threw noun in the Senate today, tad at adjournment tbo resolution which furaisbed the ve hkle for tbo diaeuaaioa west over at an finished business to come op acaim whea . the Beaato reconvenes Monday. The resolution merely calls , oa tht (State Department to furnish the Beasts with the complete text of the treaty, bat as the debate progressed dieeussioa . shifted to the merits of the leagus and treaty themselves. A doxea Senators. including the leaders oa both aides, were ; drawn into tht diaeossioa and sharp exchanges presaged the bitterness of the light that is to eeme when ths ; treaty actually tomes up for ratifica tion. Oppenenta Use Up. Opponents of the treaty ia ite present form lined np generally for ths resola- tioa and those supporting ths treaty draft led ths oppositioa. There was so attempt to reach a vote, however, sad some Senators predicted H would be several days before the preliminary skir mish of tht treaty fight would corns to a decision. Ths. leaders both for and acaiast apparently are feeling their war carefully.- ' Senator Johnson, Bepublieaa of Call' foraia, author of ths resolution, started 'ths debate today with a ahort speech charging that ths treaty supporters had "something to conceal." This assertion drew aa indignant re ply from Senator Hitchcock ot 1 braska. ranking Democrat of ths For Sign Relations Committee, whs declared the-President was following well estab lished precedent in keeping ths treaty text ia confidence and that for tht Sen ate to request hint to do otherwise- would be a "gross breach of international pro ; , Ledge Disclaims Impropriety. 1 Vennhlieife tadar Ldea. nroenectiva rhairmaa Sf ths Foreign gelations Com mittee, replied ts Mr. Hiteheeck, de flating there Waa ao impropriety la the resolution unless it went improper te "call attention ts ths new method of 'open covenants opealy arrived at'" Every shopkeeper ia Germany, aaid the Massachusetts Senator, waa reading ths treaty as mads public at Berlin, yet ths Senate waa provided only with a "worthless" oflelal abstract. charge that ths Bepublieaas wars attempting to make the treaty a partisan questioa wat madt by Senator Bobla sos. Democrat, of Arkansas, who cited at evidence ths telegram ssat by Ur. I xx re soms weeks sgo te itepnmicsa - fki.tnrl akla than Bat to dincuas the revised ; League of Nations covenant pending s party conference. Ths Be- publican leader retorted thus us cau tionary telegram had ao Such purpose, and that "not a word" ot diseussios sf ths treaty had paaaed in any of ths eon f ereaeee of Bepublieaa Senators. (?:; , . X Sherman Alas Spoke. In ths courts of ths debate s bitter attack sa ths league oovtaaat arfd on President Wilson's courts In tht Peace Conference was made by Senator Sher man, sf Illinois, Bepublieaa, who earlier ia tht day had presented a reaolutloa declaring it -ths sense sf ths Boasts that tht treaty aad ths covenant ahould be considered separately whea they toast up for ratification. At Iff. Sherman's request kit resolution weat over sad will bs called up for debate probably next week. : ' 1 . ; . How loag the discussion started by Senator Johnson's resolution is ts con tinue could aot bs predicted by either side tonight During the day Senator Bobinson govs notice that bs expected to sddress ths Senate at greater length on Monday ia support of tht treaty and I Viator Beed, of Missouri, Democrat i o is uaderatood to opposs it, alas i -iiotinced that he would speak oa ths subject st Monday's session. . ; ; CHARLOTTE MAN SHOT AND KILLED IN AUTO " Cusrlotts. May 23.--Harry I Mont gomery, manager of a local automobile distributing aoass, wss snoi rnn una instaatlv killed late toaight oa the Mrera Psrk-Dilworth highway ia tht .ntiklrts of the city while riding in aa automobile with his fiancee. Miss Lor- Ins Owens, ss ths tws were returning TREATY III SEMATE v, front dance. : Probably Was Hswkcr'e Machine. .... i " " oK B"an"av-- t '. London, May 23. (By Tht Associated ' rreaa.) Tht table ship nraaaa- rs vnrts that it sia-hted tht red Ught sf an simians during ths early hours of Monday at SO degrees, 28 minutes north latitude and SO degrees west longruae, approximately midway betwosa England aad New Foundland, and ia ths course "Vhith would ksvs been followed by n. a. Ruin ii his " attemoted ' night' between ths American continent rod Ireland. - x " 1 ; Beloased Frwaa Oaaraatlas. Newport News, Vs., May S3 Three thousand soldiers who arrived Monday atioard tht transport Martha Washing ton nnd were quarantined at Camp Morrisoa on account sf lnflueasa, bare bees released from qnartatias. Mm AR BEER ASSURED i New York Judge Grants Injunc tion Restraining Govern- . . ment Interference , WILSON'S POSITION IS ' CITEP AS AUTHORITY Early Eeview of Order By Cir cuit Court of Appeals la Beo: ommended; Ho '. Immediate Practical , Iff act Upon Pro duction, 8ay Washington Offleiala Kaw Tore. May 23-Uninterrupted nrsduetioa of "wnr beer" until the courta have passed upon the claim sf ths trailed States Brewers Aasoeisuoa that ths beverage, containing t per tent alcohol is aoa-iatoxleatiag, wu saaursd today whea Federal Judge Maver srnnted an injunction restrain' tag government interference with its manufacture. Ths court declared that its decisioa had boss influenced by President WU son's message to Congresf recommend- inn- reoeal of ths wartime prohibition act ia so far aa it related to beer and wine., aad by Federal Judge A. N. Hand's ruling last week that ths law placed a baa on the manufacture only of liquors that were, ia fact, intoxicat ing Although United Btates inttrici Attorney Caffey, representing ths gov ernment opposed granting sa injunc tion. Judge . ytr aaid la benevea aucs action would contribute to a lair settle ment sf the questions raised by ths bjewers under ths emergency prohibi tion act Ths injunction, a temporary one, would bs effective tht. court said, peading '.eview of his decision by the Circuit Court of Appeals or, if ths gov ernment ahould decide to let it stand until ths brewers' suifpermanently to enjoin prosecutions for manufacture of ths 2 per eeat brew, could be tried ia ths district court Judge Mayer .announced . that ha would sign ths tsmporsry injunction ext Monday aad auggeated that the federal attorney and Elihu Boot and William D. Guthrie, .counsel for tht brewers, confer with the eeaior judge of ths Court of Appeals to arrange aa early review of ths order. District At torney Caffey pointed out that if pbesi ble a decisioa oa appeal should be ob tained before July ), when prohibition of . thtC- sale sf " iatoaieoats btesmos effective unless Ctagrsss la tht mean time follows tht suggestion- sf tht Preside at for repeal ot amendment sf tht law. . , Ths iajunctlea granted wss ia tht suit of tht Jacob Support Brewing Com pany agaistt District Attorney Caffey and acting Collector of Internal Beve nus MeElligott This it ons of a series of eases raising identical question's aad iatoLded'ts test ths emergency pro hibitioa act ia tbo Kew Fork district thus setting a preesdent for brewery operatioa throughout tho country. Official Advices Received in .Washington Indicate Threat- . ening Conditions Washington, May 23-OAsial advleee mm " various parts of Mexico, which have beta received here daily for ths past two weeks indicate that ths situa tion ia tht northern part of that country due to ths operations of Fran cises Villa is mora serious thaa have hitherto been reported. It wat leaned today from anauthoritativs source that Villa aad his organised fores of rebels wss bow threatening parts of Dursngo, as well as Chihuahua ts ths north. America a mining aaea it was learaed ksvs asked for special trains to be randy to removt them and their families from tbo danger none when Villa ap proaches. Officials assarted, hswtvsr, thst as yet no American had beea mo lested by ths Villietaa -and that Villa, himself had treated all Americans with consideration. Boms - American - prop erty has, however, been taken by ths Villistas when they needed food, ma terial aad funds, and Villa hat stated that this would bo considered aa a tax inasmuch aa Carranaa to whom they had beta paying tuts, could ao longer protect them. - Ths capture aad sseking of Parral by Villistas hat beea confirmed ia do tail by reports received within tht hut tares days. A number sf other importaat places art said ts have beta taken by ths rebels aad ia each instance the federal garrison went over te ths VillUtaa with littlai opposition. Ths situation ia Chihuahua City it said ts be grave. Villa forces threaten to take that city soon, according to the advices aad will have little diffleutly ia doing tr a Villa is said to havs agents ia ths elty st present worhing with ths federal garrisoa ia aa effort to. ksvs them lay down arms after a mors protease of fighting. Villa, himself, it was lesrast through au'horitativt advices today, is, user at ths hesd of a large xores st uesnsa lunas, sniy sis miles from Torresa. , i floaty of Bananas. - . , Kingston, Jamaica, Thursday, May 52. - Report e received here from va.'lous sections ot ths country indicate there will be at extraordinary banana crop this year. I. is estimated It would be four times as largs sa that ia 1918. COURTS ACT HUE SERIOUS CONCERN News RALEIGH, N. "Berlin Bomber" On Way To America F sin tan i. rf-saair . , This machine, a Handley-Page the Atlantic night some time during the month of June. One England to India, a' distance of 5,800 miles, last winter This the side planes folded back. are sixty inches in diameter. wasstsjswasMann ISfAlOi" Hero Who Performed Mightiest Single Handed Deed of War Dined at Waldorf-Astoria' COULDNT BREAK INTO OLD GOTHAM'S SUBWAY Flanked by Major General On One Side and Vice Admiral . on the , Other Tennessee Fighting Kan Receives Con ' gratnlations From Seoretary ' of War and Bpeikeri i New Tork, May H-8ergeant Alvia C Torn, who received ths congressional Medal of Honor for the mightiest single headed schlevement of ths war ia which hs killed SO German, took 133 more prisoners and put 38 enemy machine gun nests out of busineaa ia the Ar gonns, wound up s day of nnsurcressful effort to "get into New York City's subway by hearing himself proclaimed the "greatest soldier ia history," at a diaaer of the Teaaeeooo Society in his honor at the Waldorf -Aatoria tonight. York, second alder in the Church of Christ sad Christina Union in the little Tenneeeee village of Pnll Mall oa the Lone Wolf river, wss flanked ss either side st ths spesker's tabls by Maj. Gen. George Duncan aad Vics-Admiral Al bert Glcavea, commaader ot the cruiser and transport fores of ths navy who ''seat him overseas aad brought him back." Not only that but a telegram from the Secretary of War waa read to him, la which Mr. BaJrv naked that his "very si nee rest regards" be person ally conveyed te tht "distinguished sol dier- - - ,1 Tsrk's toast was drunk standing, aaadwiched ia between one to Prtilrt Wilson aad another to Major General Duaeaa and ss msay times was Ser geaat York" eulogised, and spoken ts thai hs hoard the toast master heaitats as hs started to introduce ths Knd di vision's commanding general as "Ser geant cr that is Major General Dun- , "Jost s SoMter Boy." Whea it earns York's turn ts stead up and addrcfiTths diners, hs showed his modest simplicity: ' I guess you sll understand that I n just a soldier sad aot a apeaker, he said. "I'm just s soldier boy but I want to thank ths society, snd General Duncan, and l wnnt you all to know thnt what yoa all have dona for ms is high' ly spprsclntsd snd I never shsll forget IA. MM. - i V H. I nana you very mucn. ' Goes Slguteseiag Too. Today was oae round of festivities for Seraenat York. From morning until long after his "regular bedtime" hs wss hurried about the city fci taxlenos, tour ins ears snd limousines. Hs was shuat sd from sat plaet of interest and one reeeirtioa to another until "earing time at ths Waldorf gave him a breathing spell. Then hs announced modestly sad with ao offense intended, that all day long he had waated to do "just oae thins get into the subway.- "That's Ons pises I sure do want to u." ha siohed toaight. - . . At Alas Rermat York waa hailed as ths Soldier "who has distinguished himself nbovo Sll men ia- ths wV ia the aehisvsmeat of tbo greatest indi vsdusl deed ia history." 1 Conwrsl Prsad of Him. Joseph Cammisgs Chase, bo waa sent br ths war department te "paint ths Portraits st sll shs Oenerals in the Amerjeaa army sad sergeant York,' pointed to "what a fins thing it H to ses General Duncan aitting beside Ser geant York," aad General Duncan said he was proud to havs at his aids the "Most distingniehed soldier tht world has produced." - "Sergesat York's deeds are sf ths character that go dowa ia history aad maks our boys patriots) ia time of stress," sentinucd General " Duncan. "He ia aot only a very unpretentious soldier, but sa snaaeuming, modeat man. His achievement wss ths most (C tinned sa Psgw Twe.) SAYS SGT YORK mm. C, SATURDAY MORNING, '.':,' ' ' :, ' with Rolls Royce 350 horse It also shows the four propellers COMMANDER READ WILL ' NOT START BEFORE SUNDAY. (By The Associated Preaa.) r- Ponta Del Gndn, May S3. Lieut. Commander A. C. Read, U. 8. N., an nounced tonight thnt strong easter ly winds off the eoast of Portugal would prevent his starting in the seaplane NC-t for the flight to Lis bon before daybreak Sunday. . High winds and a choppy aea to day caused a postponment of the flight of ths NC-4 to Lisbon until Saturday. Lieutenant Commander A. C. Bead, the commander, said hs. wss not willing to risk the last survivor of the NO plsnes until weather con ditions wers perfect. German Plea of Undue Harsh ness Declared Exaggerated, Reply To Charges (By the Associated Press.) Paris, May 23. Germany's economic atatua under the terms of the peaee treaty is the result of her own behavior, particularly through the ruthless sub marine warfare, the Allied and asso ciated council informed Count voa Brorkdorff-Bantzuu la answer to his note oa the economic questions. The Allied answer, which was mode public today with the text of the German note, ia negative. It points out that the German plea is exaggerated and ignores the fundamental considerations which led to the imposition of the terms. The loss to world shipping through ths German submarine campititfih- it is declared in reply, waa nearly thirteen millions of tons. Ths Allies propose to make Germany pay only four million tone. Responsibility for this ahortage inr shipping ia placed directly oa Ger many- and the German share in re placing it is eslled "very moderate." Ia answer to' the Germnn plea that Germany wilt be called upon to feed 87,000,000 persons, it It declared that ths peaee treaty takes 6,000,000 out ot German control. It it added that Ger man agriculture ia in better shape thaa that of Poland) Belgium and Northern Franc where the fighting wss heaviest. Ths ; Germsns complained thnt they would lose certain accessary commo dities. The Allied reply is thst Ger many can import thess goods. Germany, it is asserted, destroyed the Less coal fields, sad ths cosl fields taken from her in payment of the destruction wrought still leaves her sufficient forces of fuel Ths Germsns complained that ths Germsa populstion would suffer under the treaty, which was described aa aJIdeath sentence. The reply points out that all eoua tries are suffering ss a result of the war. sad there ia ss reaaon why Gr many, which was responsible for the war, should not suffer. Germsa figures ss to ths loss ia populatioa dus to tht blockade snd tpeeulstioa st to what will happen te the population ia ths future are declared to .bs fallacious. ' There will be every, opportunity for Germany to makt her position In tht world both stable and prosperous. Germany, it is pointed out, has not suffered from pll legs snd devastation add there will be a saving from reduction of srmaments and the tire of her srmy snd ia turning of the armament-making populatioa to works of peace. , . m . . FOREIGN MINISTERS " .. HAVE LONG SESSION Paris, May 23. (By The Associated Press.) Ths couseil of foreign minis ters had sa extended snd varied pro gram for today's sessions. - The ques tion for consideration included the restitution of Belgian archivea stoles by the Germsns, ths military situation created by the Germss array in Silesia ths reports of the Baltic commissions oa the problem of ths Bsnnt of Temes- var and tht status of Butheaiaas in Hungary. ECONOIVIIC STATUS FWLI.OFfiEP.IHS Observe!;0 MAY 24, 1919. i Canada (C) Underwood A Underwood. power engine, is to attempt of these machines flew from photo shows the machine with and the huge wheels which Federated Control By Shipping Board, However, is Recom mended At Conference FARMING INTERESTS OPPOSE PROPOSED PLAN New York Banker Would Hake Present Fleet Corporation To American Shipping What Federal Beserve Board Is To Banking ; Conference Thanks Mr. Hurley and Board (By the Associated Frees.) ' Washington, May 13. Private owner ship uader Federal control wu ths eon senaus of opinion expressed st ths Ship ping Board's conference to discuss peace-time operation of tbo merchant marine as summed up in an address. at the closing session today by John L. Hamilton, of Columbve, Ohio, repre senting the Americaa Bankers' Associa tion. Proponents of government ownership were in the minority nt the confer ence, representing ' chiefly sgricultural organizations, which expressed fear that tale of the government-built ships to private companies would result in rntes snd routes favorable to industrial ex ports at the expense of farm products. Numerous speakers, including P. A. 8. Franklin and Prank Munaon, of the American Steamship Owners' Associs- tion, declared this fear to be un founded. j. p. Magi'i, of New"y7rrid the farmers did not realise ths difficulties besetting ship owners, nor the great ex pense involved in insurance, labor, ma rine casualties snd other risks ot the business. Mr. Hsmllton said ths present Ship ping Board offered the nucleus of sn orgnnixation which -would be to the Americaa shipping world what ths Fed eral Beserve Board is to banking. Tks extent to which the government would supervise ths industry was 4,bsauhjeet ef great variation in opinion' among the speakers, however. . Vote of Appreciation. On motion of ;ir. Munaon, the con ference gave a vote of thanka and ap preciation te Mr. Hurley aad the board for "the splesdid work which helped i mucn io win ir wsr. Ths conference broke up in con fusion when Benjamin G. Marsh, rep resenting ths Farmers' Nstionsl Cous eil, who frequently hsd taken ths floor in oppositioa to statements by ths ship ping men present, nttempted to ssk sev eral questions after Chairmaa Hurley announced adjournment sad in turn himself wss sfked about a ttory la a New .York newspeper that he had op posed the drsft. Mr, Marsh shouted thst he eared nothing for statements in a Wall Street organ, and said h had opposed the draft only, until capital wss resay io ao lis snare in us wsr. MOONSHINER KILLED IN FIGHT WITH OFFICERS BlieAeld, W. Vs., May 23. Ons si laged moonshiner .has been killed, In ternal Bevenue Agent Robert Gsrdner has been seriously wounded,' and an other slleged illicit distiller la report ed mortally wounded ia a fight betwses Federal and State . agents snd moon shiners seversl miles from Wise Court house, Vs. Ths fight started when ths officers attempted to raid ths still yts terdsv morning ssd lats last night was still ia progress. : Ths- scene of tht fight 'it far up Ja ths moUataina from Wise Courthouse, snd. ths only means of com m u n lea Hon f or many .. m ijei is by carrier. " " ' - t . V Transport Zeelsndla Arrives, Newport News, Msy 23. Ths trans port Zeelandia, with mors that S.O00 troops, arrived this sfternoos from franco. Shs hsd on board detachments of the 20th engineers, seversl caaual companies and an air service company. v ,1 i v J ' ' " "I .yl ?" 8 i ' i n! .-, . i i ... . sasssacssil FAVOR RETURNING SHIPS TO OVNERS STATE PRAISED FOR HELP TO SOLDIERS National 'Defense Council Ap preciative of Work Done For Returned Men SEES MANY FORMS OF PRACTICAL ASSISTANCE Vigorous Efforts To Connect Soldier With , His Former; Job; Agricultural ' Extension Service, Mayors and Others Joining in the Effort in Be half of Nation's Defenders News aad Observer, Bureau 03 District, . National Bank Building. By 8. R. WINTERS. (Special Leased Wire.) Washington. May 23. The State council1' has, in almost all ths counties of ths 8tate, soldiers' business nid committees, which are doing nil ia their power to help the soldiers," says ths Council of National Defense recapitu lating ths activities of North Caro lina in connecting the soldier with his former job. "In addition, the chairmen ot the councils are individually acting ss sdvisors for the soldiers and aa helpera in securing situstiona. Ths State Agricultural Extension Service hat instructed each one ot the county agents to help returning service men to secure fnrm situntions, to sdviss them sbout the purchase ot land hi ense they want to buy, to help them in rent' ing Innd wherever they so desire, and to advise with them In the cultivation of their crops. 1 "The mayors of many eitlea in the State hsvs formed eommitteee ffflr ss nlsting ths men in vsrious ways. Ths Bed Croat, through its home service section, is very materially helping the families sf soldiers who are in need, Lsgsl sdvisory eommitteee is each county offer their services free is fur- uiahlnc legal aid. "The-back-to-school drive will bo made s part sf ths work of school clubs aow being orgsaired la North Carolina dlers ia Europe to this country st ssoa under the name of 'Parent-teachers' Bl possibls was urgsd by Bcpressata association.' It ia hoped that a survey tire Dslingsr of Masaachuaette, whs aa- of ths children of school sgs out of school will bo made. Aska for SoMier Farmer. "North Carolina hue sent a request to ths New York Camp Community Bervice asking for 300 soldier fnrmsrs, to be added to tht 400 asked for a short time age. This request is argent, and tht ansa will go to work as sooa as they report at tht farms. "Tht University of North Csroliaa has issued a pamphlet entitled 'Beeon strbctioa aad Citiasnship ss ths first of an after-the-war information series ts be put out by the extension de partment. It gives a brief stetemest of soms of the problems which srs chal lenging ths thought aad efforts of Amer ican people snd a program of the work thst ths University hopes to do te wsrds helping te solve thorn." Ths Council of, Notional Defense (Csntiased oa Psge Two.) ' Pennsylvania Senator Expected To Succeed North Caro lina Legislator Washington, May S3. Framing of Senate Bepublican committee slates was reported completed todsy uf ths Be publieas conference committee on com mittees. Ths program, it was stated upon relisble suthority, proposes Sena tors Penrose of Pennsylvania, snd War ren, of Wyoming, for chairmanship sf ths Finance snd Appropriatioa com mittees, respectively, despite ths oppo sitioa of the progressives. Ths eommittss slates will be pre sented at a conference of "Bepublicaa Senators to be held .next Mciday be fore convening of ths Senate. Ths progressives st that time srs expected to take final aetioa ia oppositioa to Benators Penrose ssd Wsrren, but Itaws reported tonight thst ths fsctioaal troubles wpuld bs settled la ths confer ence snd probably not reach ths Senate floor. Uader the reported agreement, Sena tor Pags instend of Senator Poindexter would hesd ths Naval committee by rs soa ot strict adherence by the com mittee oa eommitteee to the seniority rule. Ls:t moment changes te. ths com mittee sssignments also pi ted Seaator Smoot at ths hesd ot ths Fublie Land committee instead of ths appropriations body for which hs hsd beta mentioned. Three new members ef ths Foreign Bclntions committee reported chosen were Senators New of Iadiann, Hard ing of Ohio, and Moses of New Hamp shire. The committee .oa committees de elded to hold a majority- of three Be publicans oa ths Finnncs, Interstate Commerce, Foreign Relations aad Elec tions committees, but in complisaes with requests from the Democratic son - ferenct agreed, to reduce the Bcpubli ean- majority sa other eommitteee to two members. By ruling todsy thst committees of last Beasts bs continued with suthority to act until sew committee were or ganised. Vies President Marshall was considered by experts oa Senate pro cedure to havs hastened the work ef ths committee oa committees. Ths rul ing also wss expected to have a bearng oa ths controversy betweta. tht -progressive snd regular groups of Bepubli caa Senators ia that it would tend to kastea a settlement. ; PENROSE SLATED FOR FINANCE HEAD PRICE: FIVE CENTS. INDIAN DEBATE Ul HOUSE COMPLETED Congress Keeping Up With schedule For Passing Ap-: propriation Bills UP FOR PASSAGE IN LOWER BODY TODAY Bepnblicans Take Adrantage of . Four , Hour Discussion To ' Speak on Various Subjects; . Washington Representative ' Wants "To Clean Up" Coun try of Bolshevik Agitators Washington, May 3. General debate ' oa tht $13,000,000 Indian spproprtatiea . bill wu completed today by the Bouss ia accordaaes with ths schedule ar ranged by the Bepublieaas for rushing through' , the appropriation measures which failed la ths last Congress aad; which must bs passed before July 1. The bill will corns np tomorrow for ' debate under ths five-minute rule ssd . fsr final passage. Members of ths Hsnss took advantage of ths four hours' debats ailowsd sa ths bill-to speak oa various subjects ia which they were Interested. Bep ro seate tire Johnson ot Washiagtea, chair mas of the Immigratioa Committee, urged that the country begin "eleaaiat house" nt onee of sll "Bolshevik agi tators" aad that while this wss bs ing dons, ths country' doors should bo closed to other aliens. Sepreeeatativc Emersos of Ohio, tpesking sa tht same subject, declared that alisas whs aad earned high wagea while Amsrieaai were fighting at the front aad now were agitating ngainat ths country wore fMrusites- which should bs stamped out. Necessity of returning Americaa sol- aerted that msay wars being held is the srmv baeaasa awl1 l.ir ' All) A ttaa l V.1 . 4-1 M. " - w avv . urate JUU. Ana asms thing prevailed ia sassy sthsr government departments, hs said, urging a general removal of "sinecure job-' Delay in returaing Amsrieas troops from , Francs . sad- la "damafctliiU forces ia this esustry was deseuaeed la the Houas today by Sep resents lirs Dallisger, Bepublieas, sf Masssesa. setts. During the debate sa ths Indian ap " propriation bill, Mr. Dallisger declar-' sd ths reason the Indian was not gives bis full rights sf eitisessbip wss duo to opposition of the Indisa buresu, offi cers sf which, hs said, would bs without jobs oses Justice wss dons ths red msn. "Aad this Is aot the snly depart ment of the govsramest of which this i true," hs asserted. "Ths boys ssy, sad their parents say," hs continued, "that the only reason hundreds sf thousands sf soldiers art aot discharg ed is because the officers wast to hold theii jobs. Mssy reserve officers today are earning more money thaa they , ever did before, er ever will again; there are officers in' tht regular army aow holding ths rank sf colossi whs will bs put bark to lieutenants whoa the boys srs let out, and they want the higher rank. It is aa outrage to keep soldiers ia service whoa they are) ' seeded at home." Mr. Bellinger said a aumbsr sf men in ths 26th (New England Guard) di vision, sas sf ths first sest to Francs, wars transferred for clerical aervies ia other unite sad not permitted to back from the front. L1 Evacuation of Moscow and Re sistance at Petrograd Broken, According To Reports London, -Jay 23. Ths Bolahevlkl hsvs begun ths svaeuatiea sf Moscow, ac cording to report brought from Pstrs grsd to Copenhagen by travelers aad forwarded by the Exchange Telegraph Company. Typhus is raging ia Mosesw sad ths situation there - is sossidersd desper-'.e. On the Murmansk front ia North Bussia allied forces havs csptured Medvyejyagora, st ths aortbwestera sad 1 of Lake Onega, after a series of setioss ia which th Bolshevik rear guard suf fered severely, a statement Issued by ths British war offlcs tonight says. Ths speratioss of sos-Bolshevlk forces agaioat Petrograd are having great sad rapid success, seeording to vsrions reports received he- s from ReU gingfors. The correspondent sf ths Dsily Mail at ths Finnish Capital ssyt thst the Bolshevik resistance seems to I bs brokea aad that they have lost sev. ml thousand prisoners and 30 guns. A greet number of machine guns snd five srmored trains slat wers csptured. "A North Buseisa corps eo-operstlng with the Estheaians successfully at tacked the Bolshevik pssitioa at ths Oatebiaa Railway station (39 miles south tf Petrogrsd). ' - General Maynsrd, commanding ths si- lied forces sa ths Murmsnsk front ia HHsaia, has removed hie headquarters 400 miles southward oa ths Murmansk to Ksm, sa ths White Bet St ths mouth sf ths Kem river, seeording to Better's correspondent with ths British Mni maask expedition. WOLSITEVIKI ARE SUCCESSFU