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Show SECRETARIES CLASH OVER STOWAWAY MAYOR I WILSON ISSUES ORDER GIVING I PERMIT TO LAND Labor Secretary Ignores Department De-partment of State's Previous Instructions DAVIS SETS OUT TO INVESTIGATE RULING News From Ireland Shows Quiet of Holidays Was Short Lived WASHINGTON, Jan, 13. Ignoring H the state department's order of d - H Donation. -Secretary of Labor Wilson H today granted Lord Mayor H han of Cork, who arrived In Newport H News last week, without a passport, permission to land as a seaman. Ac- H cording to the ruling the mayor is 1 permitted to land to resliin "any VOS-sel VOS-sel bound for any foreign -port 01 H place, unless the secretary of stAto directs 'that he be kept on this ves- I) is M RPRISI l Surprised at the failure of the H I retary of labor to recognize the H j Ing of the state department ordering deportation of O'CallOghnn for at- H I tempting to enter without a passport. Acting Secretary of State Davis to- H night announced that he would order .111 immediate investigation Until an opinion is received Secrc-I Secrc-I tary Davis said he would take no H action toward directing that O'Cal- H laghan be kept on the vessel upon H which he arrived. Secretary Wilson also directed that the uarole granted the mayor bv tho J Immigration authorities be . incellcd and that he be surrendered promptly H by his attorney Judge Lawless, whose custody he was paroled. Won I si RRENDER HTM Judge Lawless said he had no in- H lention of surrendering O'Callaghan H until his testimony had been con- H eluded before (he commission from H the committee of one hundred inves- H tigating Irish conditions, before whom H I he appeared this week It was for H this purpose that O'Callaghan H I he had come to the I'nlted Stales. H Judge Lawless said that he hud H I previously received assurances from H the department of labor that then- H was no reason why he should stirren- H der O'Callaghan until the lord mayor H had accomplished his mission. H lord Mayor O'Callaghan was in H Washington tonight, but declined to H PEOPLE AFRAID DUBLIN, Jan. 15 ( By The As- sociated Press.) The period of com- H paratlve quiet which began In Dub- H Hit at Christmas proved, short lived H During the last week there was a H continuous succession of tragedies in H which crown forces and persons iden- H lifted with the Sinn Fein movement H appeared to have suffered about H The atmosphere now Bimllar Ui H that 111 Cork before martial law wjsj declared. The people are becoming J afraid to venture out Owing to th fatalities among innocent civilian! H The city is alive with rumors A - H cording to one report ambuscades H against crown forces, which have bcfll H staged chiefly after the curfew hour. I will take place at daylight, regard- less of the risk of such attacks to H I pedestrians to force an extension of martial That martial law will be Instituted I generally is credited. Tho belief pre-vails pre-vails that it will be put Into cf-feet cf-feet in the next few days and be ac- ompanled by the changing of the H curfew hour from 10 to 8 p. m. H ANOTHER PLOT CHARGED LONDON, Jan. 15. What the po-lice po-lice allege is another Sinn Keln plot 1 to destroy property in London wal ! uncovered in court today when Pal rick Kenny, an Irishman. was . barged with participating in an at- tempt to murder two policemen and ! trying to ignite barrels of oil on the H premises of the Vacuum oil compan; H ' where Oo.OOO barrels, containing 3,- M .100.000 gallons of oil. are stored - 1 o'clock this 1. 1 :.g three P0- 1 llcemen discovered fifteen men lurk- I ing near the Vacuum company .- premises at Wandsworth. some of I them apparently having just come from the yards The police charged Hie group and a fierce fight followed. in which it Is alleged several shot- wen- fired by the civilians. Kenny was arrested, but the others escaped. H |