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- xmBmmmxfmmmmmKmmmMmmmu.,. iiiifiBim n M . , . "V 7 Vj .."..V !NG ON FIRST DAY TO.NIOHT'8 Weather PROBABLY RAIN. TO-MORROW'S Weathsr PROBABLY RAIN. m EDITION lTT7Vfl KV I "Circulation Hooka Open to Alt' "Circulation Books Open to AIL" VOL. LXI. NO. 21,680 DAILY.- CopjrUht, Jlial, by The tress publishing Co. (The Str York World). NEW YORK, SATURDAY," MARCH 6, 1921, Knlrrrd n 8ceomt-ClAii Matter foul Ofllrf, New Vork, N. T. . PRICE THREE CENTS : mm m SWAB PROBLE HA mi v MNAIr EDITION HNiL WW 1 1 V. i GERMANS GERMAN CABINET REJECTS TERMS OF REPARATION VOTE REPORTED UNANIMOUS Delegation at London jNotified of he Result of Session Held Yesterday. ALLIES READY TO ACT. Lloyd George Discusses Use' . of Fleet if Blockade Be- comes Necessary. LONDON, March 5. Tho German Cabinet has unanimously voted against acceptance of the Allied terms lot reparations, the German delegation here 'was Informed to-day. Tho Cab inet met In Berlin yesterday. Premier Lloyd Ocorgo conferred yesterday with Admiral Sir David Beatty, Commander' of tho Fleet, on tho situation which would arise ehould the Allies decide to apply penalties to Germany. Authoritative information was claimed by tho Dally Sketch that In case of a blockade both tho North Sea and iho Baltic would lw the scenes of a naval demonstra tion and that Great Britain, In con Bert with France, had made all prep arations to establish a naval cordon along the German coast Somo news papers to-day mado the point that If Germany expected "crumbs of com- , Sort" from President Harding's In-, Augural address she was disillusioned. ' BERLIN, March 5. Financial ox- , merta who drew up the counter-pro- 1 posata announced to-day, following a , conference, thut tho $7,500,000,000 repa rations offered by Germany represents the maximum tho country can pay. They declared they would "stand pat" pn that figure. Following the nuspcnslon of the sitting of tho Reichstag yesterday, during which Independent Socialists nd Communists caused considerable disorder, Paul Loebe, President of the Chamber, disappeared. When time for resuming tho session had como none of tho members knew vhat tho next inovo would be, and finally tho Chamber adjourned without fixing a date for the next meeting. This date. It was arranged, will be posted on tho ' Reichstag bulletin board. IEX-SENATOR SHOT IN 25-YEAR FEUD r&ssailant in Washington Wounds Henderson, of Nevada, Over Dis pute in Old Land Case. WASHINGTON, March 6. Betlr flng Senator Charles B. Henderson of '"Nevada was shot through the wrist to-day in his ofllce in the Scnato by Charles A. Crock, a former resident of Nevada. Grock, who Is sixty-five years old, and lives In Takoma Park, Maryland, near this city, told the police twenty five years ajjp the former Senator wa counsel for lilm in a land' caso and tho shooting was an outgrowth of that. The Senator apparently was not dangerously wounded. Henderson was .appointed Senator by Gov. IJoylc In 1918 to fill tliu vacancy (mused fry tho death of Senator f 'rancid fj. Ncwluiidh. Democrat. Iln s a graduate of Stanford University ana inn university oi .Micnigitii ana ferved in tho Simnili-Anu'rlciin War. Jin was born in S.tn Jose, Cat., in 1873. thinksIiotheTkidnapped. !lronll)n Woman In Will Illkpulc MInnIiik Iiiit Wpdiii'kiln'. Mrs, Catherine Trotta. tS. of No. 17 Jackson Street, Ilrooklyn was reported missing to-day by her sun. Louis Le- vcstl, since sno left his House, two doors from lirr own Wr-dn-fhliiv tiftcr. noon, flhe hail J5.I00 worth of Jewelry jii nor nanuuuK. -Leveatl thinks his mother was kid napped, in connection with a d'mmte over the estate If ft Imr.liy ln-i rtrst husband. Tim second huaUind died .fast May, ailcr the rounln had bw-n rpiarried m'r " month. Mrs. Trotta 1 1 T BOMBS HURLED AT DUBLIN POLICE, T Lorries Taking Prisoners to Castle Attacked Many Persons Wounded. , DUBLIN, March 5. Police lorries escorting prisoners to Dublin Castle wero fired on and bombed last night along the North Quays. Tho police men returned tho fire, killing three persons and wounding four others. On reaching Grattan Bridge, the lorries again were subjected to a fu sillade. Several moro persons were wounded, among them two of" tho policemen. Fifty men ambushed a ' flying column of pollco and military In tho mountainous district of Carrlck-on-Shannon, County Leltrim, yesterday, and a fierce fight ensued which lasted an hour. A Lieutenant commanding the troops was seriously wounded and five sol diers and two policemen wore wound ed slightly. Thousands of Youn(t Men Are In terned In Ireland. DUBLIN, March 5. Two thousand one hundred and twenty persons were interned in . Ireland at tho end of February. As a result of this activity by the British Government spring cultivation a held up everywhere owing to tho lack of labor most of the young men not Jailed being on the run. In some country districts men are afraid to work In roadside fields, fearing attacks from the Crown forces patrolling the roads. GREEK PRINCESS ANASTASIA WEAKER Doctors Unable to Agree on Diag nosis of Illness of Former Mrs. Leeds. ATHENS, March 4. Princess Anastasla, wifo of Prince Chris topher and formerly Mrs. W. B. Leeds of New York, who has been seriously 111 for several days, appeared to-day to bo growing weaker, owing to her Inability to assimilate food. Dr. Hoover, who is hurrying to this city from Constantinople, had not arriTed up until 3.S0 o'clock this af ternoon. Physicians attending the Princess declared her condition was unchanged, but they had not agreed as to a diagnosis of her case. ' CArtUsVsTEVEB GONE. Condition So far Improved Consal tatlou To-Morrow la C-ancellcd. Tho following bulletin on Enrico Ca ruso's condition was Issued at noon to day by tho five physicians and surgeons In attendance on him at the Hotel Van derbllt: "Mr. Caruso is progressing steadily and satisfactorily. Ills fever has dis appeared." It was said the patient was doing so well there would be no more eonsulta Hons and no urore bulletins until Mon day. Tho singer's brother, alovanul arrived laxt night but did not see tlio tenor, who waS' asleep. This mornlUK the two convorscd for a fow nilmitus. Hotel (iupklN Kxelteil l.y Fire. A small file in aomo rubbish in the basement of the Buckingham Hotel, .Fifth Avenue and SOth Streot, canned oonic excitement among guiats this momma; when xmuko uncended tho Wcvntul sluift anil penetrated tho libv The fire, whloli was nuleklv extinguished with trlfllnif datnaire, was in u ruvni ureunieu in Rosa 3 CIVILIANS SHO JECT WA COPS BEAT YOUTHS E Sailors, ' Slugged in Broadway Place, in' Cells All Night " Without Attention. ! POLICE ARE CENSURED. Law Student and Actresses ; Held After Arrests in Third Avenue Smoker. The physical condition of two young men who wero arraigned In tho West Side Pollco Court to-day charged with Intoxication and disorderly conduct Impelled Assistant District Attorney Richard Gibbs to ask for their dis charge and censure tho policemen who appeared as complainants. Tho pris oners were Herbert Graves and "Law rence Keen, seamen. Their faces were cut and swollen and their clothlruj was covered with dried blood. A They were In Wilson's dancing place at No. 1551 Broadway last night when a squad of raiding plain clothes policemen suddenly Invaded the room Hnd began grabbing at women danc ing on the floor. Graves was dancing ( with a girl who was roughly snatched I away from him by a man ho had ' never seen before. Tho man was Policeman namerez, but Graves dldnft know he was a po liceman and, sailor fashion, he hauled off and smashed him on the Jaw. The next he knew a half dozen men wore hammering him with their fists. Rooa went to his rescue and more plain clothes men Joined In. They beat and kicked the sailors Into In sensibility, threw them Into cclU In tho West 47th Street Station and left them thoro all night without medical attention, according to tho testimony. "There is nothing In tho evidence in this caso to Justify tho attack on theso men by the police," said Glbbs. "I recommend to Tour Honor that they bo discharged." Magistrate. Levlnc said ho agreed with tho Assistant District Attornoy and Graves and Bees wero set free. The raid on Wilson's place, which is at 46th Street, was tho second in two weeks. No men wore arrested except Graves and Reea, but forty-eight women who are said by detectives to have been dancing instructors, were placed under arrest. They wore kept in custody from 1 o'clock this morning until 1 o'clock this" afternoon, spending the early morning hours in Jefferson Market Prison, which has recently been de nounced by Magistrate Douras as un fit for 'human occupancy. A pdlrccman named; Hopner appear, ed in Jefferson Market Pollco Court at noon before Magistrate Jean Norris of the Womens' Court and filed a com plaint of incorrigibility against the (Continued on Second Page.) 33 MILLION HELLOS EVERY DAY IN U. S. Net Revenue of American Tele phone and Telegraph Co. for 1920 $51,821,216. The annual report of tho American Telephone and Telegraph Company, mado public here to-day, showed a net revenue of 131,821,216 for 1920. com pared with 44,393,7D1 for 1919. Divi dends declared last year totalled $36, 376,705, and for 1319 they wero $35,306, 334. Tho company and Its 'predecessors nave piM Olvlden ls of at least J7.50 a share for the last thlrty-nlno year, and fo: the Inst fourteen years tho rutt ha Ui'cn 8 a share. It has 139,4 tS sharo lioldera. The total insets of tho company In 1920 wnro given as J939,868.2t6.l i. as against J92C7S1.088.60 for tho previous yoar. I There were 12.60t.93S stations In omer . atlon durine 1920, a gam of 806.188 ovor . 1919, and th averaco dally connections ware 33.162.000. a' rain of 2.700.000. Tho i ruirnbjr of miles of wire ln (rv( was 'twain bu a imiii ...,.. NTO NSENS B LITY RAD DAN ALERT GIRL SAVES HOLDUP BY MEN, Thieves Get $ 1,200 in Office of Paper Box Factory Where Many Arc Working. HOLD-UP ON B. R. T. "L." Mrs. Campbell, Ticket Agent, Prostrated as Result of En counter With Thieves. Tho third daring hold-up In Brook lyn ln twenty-four hours was re ported to-day. It took placo In a United Cigar Storo at No. 32 Court Street, across the street from Bor-" ough Hall and In tho centre of tho busiest section of Brooklyn. Edward Bartel of No. 413 Flfty olghth Street, Brooklyn, a clerk who was alono in the store, said that two flashily dressed young men entered the store last night wh'.lo crowds of theatregoers and others passed the door. They pointed a gun at him and forced him to keep still while they bound his hands and feet and gagged him with a handkerchief. Then they throw him behfnd the counter and began working, o,n the safe. Bartel said tho robbers, working In true Jimmy Valentine stylo, opened the safe by manipulating the tum blers. They took J300 from tho cash box in the safe, he said, and escaped. Bartel managed to work loose tho gag and yelled. Tho policeman on post liberated "him. Bartel said the ban dits wore brown Fedora hats, but could glvo little other' detailed infor mation about them. Detective James Cunningham of the Adams Street Sta tion is investigating tho case. Miss Anna Rubin, twenty, is being congratulated to-day on saving 10,000 In tho hold-up of her father's office at No. 35 Meserolo Street, Brooklyn, lato yesterday by four masked gun men. Josoph Rubin, proprietor of tho pa per box factory; his son, Benjamin, and Miss Anna wero the only ones ln tho office at the time. There wero seventy-five employees In other parts of tho building, but they, knew noth ing of the robbery until It was over. Tho bandits rushed ln, presented re volvers and ordered "hands up," then "lino up against the wall." Miss Rubin,, as she got up, closed a drawer containing $5,000 without attracting, notice. Tho leader of tho four took a box containing $1,200 of the weekly pay roll and complained thero ought to be more. Miss Rubin explained there were not as many people working a& In the past because of trade condi tions. They looked about, and the leader then said: "Well, I guess we've cleaned them out Let's gol" Warning there would be "some lively shooting" If anybody made any fU3s, the bandits backed out and escaped to an automobile that had been waiting 200 feet away. Miss Rubin handed her brother a revolver from tho desk and Rent blm after thorn, but the robbers pointed revolvers at him and ho went back. Mrs. Mary Campbell of No. 291 Mon tauk Avenue was unable to go on duty to-day, as a result of shock from be ing hold up at tho Montauk Avcnuo Station of tho B. R. T., at MonUuk and Pitkin Avenue. Brownsville, at 3 A M. yesterday. She is ticket agent at the westbound station, tho eastbound being closed at night Two negro youths puld their faros and went to tho -platform to wait for a train to New xorK. seeing no ono else about they went to tho booth, stuck a revolver in Mrs. Campbell's fucv and told her to keen still. While ono kept her covered with tho revolver tne oumr weni into tno Doom, took $10 froa the counter, then tho $1 in chance froiii her handbag rn the wall. She followed them two blocks, but they escaped. Hldrrly Mnn Drop Head In Home. Daniel 11. Payne, seventy-eight. No, 490 Oreono Avenue, Brooklyn, drop ped dead to-day at his home. He was .found by his sister, Miss Sarah Payne, who called Dr. Brunner of Bushwlek Hospital. Death was caused by heart failure. The polio? say Payns . was iioae an eiitssr in ius navy. MASKED SOVIETFORTRESS AT KRONSTADT SEIZED BY REBELS T nc m e n d o u s Upheaval Throughout Russia Reported to the Finnish. Legation. PEASANTS IN UPRISING. Workers Near Black Sea Also Said to Revolt Against Menshevik Government. WASHINGTON, March 6. Official information that the Sovlot fortress at Kronstadt had fallen ihto the hands of revolutionary troops wns re ceived to-day by the Finnish Lega tion. Other reports from Scandinavian sources declared conditions' In both Moscow and Petrograd were serious, aomc of the preports otated that there was a pronounced movement among the troops against using force In deal ing with the revolutionaries. A cablegram from the fnnlsh For eign Office at Helslngfors . said the revolutionists were, holding Lenlne Commissaries as hostage. A wireless mesrage to this effect from Kronstadt, the despatch stated, was Intercepted by the Finnish General Staff. The cablegram also sand uncon firmed reports had reached Holslng fors via Est lion la that "a tremendous upheaval reigns throughout Russia," that tho Moscow garrison refused to fight and that the greater (part of Petrograd was under tho control of revolutionists." LONDON, March 5. Peasants and workers of tho Province of Abkhasla, in the Black Sea district of the P.o publlc of Georgia, have revolted against the "Menshevlkl Government," it is declared ln a wireless despatch from Moscow to-day. 'iAt tho Invlta-. tlon of the 'Mcnshovlki," adds' tho message, "French warships are bom barding tho populated regions liber ated by tho Insurgents." TThls despatch would Indicate Soviets. This despatch would Indicate that tho 'Moscow wlrtflesB nerv'.co was still being operated by the A despatch from Hclslngfors de clares tho anti-Soviet outbreak Is spreading. Tho mossage asserts that Moscow and Petrograd are in the hands of tho revolutionists. Riga messages have quoted the of ficii (Moscow papers as printing reso lutions adopted by Communistic la borer s showing the existence of strikes and disturbances, and what was declared to be an official decla ration signed by IPremler Lenlne and War Minister Trotsky on March- 2, naylrrg grave disorder hod occurred and that ipctrogard and the Immedi ate district had been placed in a state of siege, with nil authority given into the hands of a committee of defense. This declaration added that tho for mer Genral Kozlovskl and othr of flcrs, ibacked by Socialists, had imi tlncd on "March 2 and arrested sev eral of the Petrograd Soviet Admin istrators. COPENHAGEN, March 5. Chinese troops have been concentrated at Moscow by the Russlon Soviet Gov ernment, says a Hclslngfors despatch to tho Berllnpako Tidendc Railroad traffic Is proceeding only cast of Mps cow toward Tomsk, Siberia. HBLSINGFORS, March 5 (United Press). Russian robelw have seized the Baltic fleet and land fortifica tions, reports from Hcvul say. Bail ors In Petrograd were rtiported flock ing to the White standard. Devel opments Indicated again In strength for tho white forcos, which appar ently were in command at Kroruitatlt. headquarters for the Baltic fleet and tho naval training establishment. nahmarlne 0-7 floated Again. NUW LONDON, Conn.. March S. Submarine 0-7. which wsjs ashore on a rand bank on the south side of Fisher's Island. In Lorvr Island Sound, u jKUltd etc uu moral og. FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD TO BE KEPT OUT OF POLITICS KyBfc wKr HHP? BiBBBBBBBBBBB x s93iBBH WILLIAM P. Q. HARDING. rtxrto bf OmlWl Studio. Head, of Banking System Will Remain as Long as He Wishes. It Js Said. WASHINGTON, March 5. William P. G. Harding of Alabama, aovcrnorjf tho Federal .Ilescrvo Board, Is ono Demo cra,t who Is likely lo remain In offlte Indefinitely, according to common baltef here. President Harding and Secretary of the Treasury Stellon lira credited with having profound admiration for the way Gov. Harding has handled financial affairs and with desiring him to remain In office as long as ho con venlently can. The attitude of tho new President on this subject caused genorah satisfaction, as it Indicated that the Federal Reserve system la to be kept out of politics. Gov. Harding was arranging to leavo the Government service to becomo haad of tho now OXorclgn Tnido Finance Co: poratlon, but It was said to-day he had consented to dofor his rc'sigination ro the new Administration will have the benefit of his services at the period of 'business depression. BRINGS ARREST OF $188,000 in Stolen Bonds In volved in Captures at iHo boken Rooming House. The quick wit of a noboken room ing house landlady, whose name the police withhold, led to tho arrest to day of two mon said to be wonted for major crlmos in Pennsylvania and Michigan. The woman eald the. two men asked her for a room, and when nhe asked for their previous nddross gave a street and number which she knew to bo that of a prominent mer chant. She dissembled her uspldon, runted the room and then called the police. One of the prisoners Is alleged to be Frank Wells, otherwise 'known an Carl Lordl, wanted in Dtttrolt in con nection with the holdup of Morton Hrothem on Jen. 31, when $8,000 worth of bonds were stolen and three de tective) shot In the fight for escape. The other, the police say, has boon Identified by Miss Helen Davis of Wyomlfln'g. Pa., as one of the two men in a car in which fche rode im mediately Httcr the $180,000 rubbery or tho Pciple'H This! Company, lie gave the name of John ltiw-., and the poller say he has t trtng K.ng record. Ml Davis already hail Heiillned us the oUrtv man in the ear. Juinci Mino gue. now In the Tombs. Mimntur, under indictment as one of the men who "stuck up" leorKe Alexntcri Wash ington Maiket noultrv daaler and ro1!. bed him of $47,000. whs reported to have offered to r.veaj the hiding .l hm of $100,000 In Liberty bonds taken from the VVyomUIng Hank if prscdln:j agtlnst aim war dreppod. D-UPUSPECT TY TERM HUGHES APPROVES SENDING : J OF WARSHIPS TO PANAMA 1 AFTER TALK WITH HARDING-' Hostilities Between Panarhn and; 0r4- "D T:., J O. TX7L.jiit House Conference, in Which Secre tary of War Weeks Takes, Part-i Harding Has Many Callers. . . T; WASHINGTON, March 6. Hostilities between Panama and Coa TifSi" , i. i n , , i . . yvd uiu mot. ouujiki iu uttup mo uutJimun lo-uay ot wo new Auministra Hon. , President Harding bad a long State, Charles Evans Hughes, regarding tha situation and they called In J John Vf. Weeks, the now Secretary of War, who had with him the' latest J t ispaicnea aa w tno oonmci ueiween WILSON NOT HURJ BY CAPITOL VISIT Ex-Presideftt Busies Himself at New Home Directing Hanging of Pictures. WASHINGTON, Maftsh 6. Word came to-day from tho homo of Wood- row Wilson that the former President apparently had suffered no ill effects from his visit yesterday to tho Capitol. Mr. Wilson was up at the usual hour this morning and busied himself about his new home, directing the hanging of pictures and arrangement of furniture. 300 TOY "BABIES" DIE IN FIRE O-O-OH! Make-Believe Little Ones "Perish" in Doll Exhibit at Hotel Dreslin. ' Tareo hundred babies wero burned to death to-day now, wait a minute, they were only dolls in a room on tho seventh floor of tho Hotel Drcslln. Those that were not quite consumed wore dismembered, decapitated and otherwise mutilated In the efforts to put out the fire that atarted among them. When tho fire was at last put out, the floor of the room was Uttered with arms, legs, beads and cinders of d rap erica. There was no panic In the hotel, cither among the dolls or the guests of the establishment who mannod the tiro hoao and put out the flames. Tho dolls were a trade exhibition of tho Averll Manufacturing Com pany of No. 37 Union Square, Just before noon V. O. Hopf, one of the salesmen, saw a flash on a shelf of dolls and a moment later tho entire shelf, dolls and all. was ablaze. Ho called to A. T. Whltbeck, an other sutcsman, and In stripping oft the draperleii they burned their hunds slightly. The smoke brought guests of the hotel to the scene and a moment later the hoso had been run out and turned on tho "nursery." Someone sent In a fire alarm but the blazo was out by the time tho ap paratus and firemen arrived. AIREDALE DOG GIVEN TO HARDING Named "Caswell LaJiiij Boy," Son of Champion of the United States. WASHINGTON. March 3 Prosl dent Harding wns presented to-day with an Airedale dog, "Caswell Lad die Hoy," which because of the fond ness of the now Chlaf Kxocutlve for dogs, Is expected to becomo the most popular of tho White House pets. The presentation wns made by Charles W Quotsohe of Toledo, Ohio, who said the father of Laddie llov ! was "Tender and Tip Top,"xhamlon 1 Airedala of tho United fiutCt, m . i ,1 ... . .. . fif- !V" conference with his new Secrotary. ot me control American republics. V Before calling on the President, Hughes discussed the subject at soma longth with Under Secretary DaVls. at tho State Department Henry P. Fletcher, who la to ibe the now UnSec Secretary, was presented at thUconr ference, but did not accompany hl. , chic to the White House. ' f When Mr. Hughes left the White, House ho said thero was hothlryMa. be given out: that ho had discussed number of subjectn with the PresV Jl v.u iviuillljlQf- IU Ills OlllCO MV Hughes conferred -with various SfV flcera of the Latin-American Division who presented reports as to lihe, irouuio weiwcon l"unama ana CortA.-? 'Secretary Daniels, before he affiff.' rendered office to Mr. Denby, itd J the Gunboat Sacramento had been' ordered to Almlranto ln comDllane& with the request for warshlns that Hear Admiral Bryan, command' Ing tho Special Service Snuadrbn.- had been instructed la nrnrent AmSS lean lives and property if necessary ', wun wnntever force ho needed. DjoVv- airoyers wero also sent to Almlrante und tho Quit of Dulce. t What other steps might bo tokens i, hero was not indicated. It was underjU! sioou inai aeeretary Hughes waSJnr accord with the notes sent by- ,lhej retiring Administration mrglng iW two governments to rench a peaceful:. settlement of their dispute. State De partment offl.clalo were Inclined, -to t' view landing of Costa iMcan troops" beyond the frontiers of Panama as' making the situation more complex, 4 ' Mr. rlllirheji wn HnArminnA tn .Kari' ' approved the orders to the warships,'. The situation regarding the Island ' of Yap also was understood to have. oe en discussed between Mr. Hughes and Mr. Davis, and the new Sec re was reported to havb expreeed. ap- , proval of-tho action of the State Dt nartment In the controverav reirnrillnir' cable communications at that island, r President Harding went to "worK, cuny, nppearing in ma i-Jieemivo Offices a few minutes after 9 6'cIoo'r; and dictating to a stenographer ford'' - soma time. IIh w&m arimnnntM infc-: T. Hanling, and hit. brother, DnJ ucorge t, Hanling jr. Tho new President was up carl-; ana naa breakfast with his fomUj Early callers at the White House in.' eluded Henry C. Wallace, the newi Secretary of Agriculture, and Her-V bcrt Hoover, Secretary of Coramergef Mr. Harding's first dictation wai t glvpn to Mis Kva U. Uhl. and VAwr t'orunclla Mattcrn, who will be hlf icrsonal - stenographers. They ha?& been with him since his nomlnatlflinT Mlsa Mat tern was his stenographer In tho Senate and Miss Uhl, prior ,tft, . Inst June worked for Senator Flklnaf 'iJi of Wost Virginia, Tho uso of 'won3if'f(j sienograpners is an innovation, foe mfr Presidents having employed ; Senator Lodge and. Heprceentatl Momlcll, Ilcpubllcan Congress leadtJ called at the White House in tho i afternoon ta dJaouM with frcal