Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1921, Page 3

. uy —_— FRANCO-BRITISH SPLIT TARDIEU SEES PERIL TO EUROPE IN ORIENT Blames Lloyd George for Trcuble in Silesia, Which He Says Will Be Settlecl. Turkish-Soviet Agreement. BY ANDRE TARDIE | imagines himself master in every sit- Former French Hizk Commissioner | U2tion. P i 1o America. | "1 know the British premier: his 2 | qualities and his faults. Considering By Cable to The Star. his nature, it is much more dangerous PARIS, May 21.—The European poli- | to_vield to him than to resist him tical atmosphere is troubled. Out of | When You have right on your side the regulation of Germany's Affairs The more he obtains the more he de- numerous incidents arise each week. | mands, until finally he goes too far— Public attention thus is distracted and | $3 ven farther than he himself intend- The present situation proves thi | After ins it takes too little notice of what is! the treaty should be isting for fifteen months that happening in the orient, the effects of | direction of a lump-sum payment of revised in the i et > .| indemnity and the Kevnes theorie which are certain to be felt some day | i Qhelnres fodas that the ireaty in the western world. must be literally executed. France Naturally the most recent events oc- | holds the same view. But Erance bel " ieves this ruie must first be applied cup¥ing public attention are the ;" Gormany. and. furthermore, that speeches of Prime Minister Lloya- no allied power ought to decide alone George. I participated 'in last on questions affecting il month’s peace or war negotiation: The Silesian affair will be settled. f the Frerch 1ins its posi- and I must say that Lloyd George's attitude is rezretable but not surpris- inz. Alleged Hostility to Poland. Lloyd. George always has detested ®oland. In March. 1919, despite the advice of the British experts, he open- 1y supported the German pretensions |re in Danzig and Silesia. In June, 1919, | ei g while the allies were discussing the government at Angora. German counter propo: for peace. |tion is a triumph for the bolshe: he again advanced the views which |Dekir had negotiated at London the Clemenceau and President Wilson re- [armistice with France and the revi- jected in March. He made such strong i sion of the Sevres treaty. His work efforts that the compromise of the!now has been rejected. In other plebiscite resulted. Lloyd George's | words. the Turkish elements co-oper- sentiments toward Poland have not |ating with Moscow defeated him. Varied since. Ini Amgns 20, during | France is likely to suffer the conse- nevertheless. especiall government firmly main ion. witic just. Menace in the East. = beyond Silesia, what difficul- ties are in prospect! Little notice has been takeh of the iznatio Bey, for- of Bekir Semi er of the Turk the b advance, he showed ! quences in S Moreover, the so- scant ¢ for France's effort to |viet government of Russia gets an- defend Wars other encouragement which it hardly The British delegates on the com- needed. Its propaganda continues arranging the plebiscite in- | throughout the world. In London last despite the treaty provisions, | week the Duke of Northumberland on allowing German emigrants to | showed how dangerous this propa- vote. In January, 1921, at Britain's | ganda was to England request. the plan (a poor one. per- ear and a half Europe has aps. but better than that adopted) of | been pawing the ground and getting ving the emigrants vote at home nowhere. The British government, instead of in Silesia was rejected. |often through bad advice, constantly Finally. Britain, in tracing the fron- | has caused confusion by bringing into ier resulting from the plebiscite. question clauses of the peace treaty to consider the fact that the | Which already had been signed and | Must Satisfy the Hungry Populace of Germany | | ANDREAS HERMES, | A centrizt party leader, | made food control minixter in the new | Wirth cabinet of Germany lcountry dwellerw. i (Copyright, Underwood & Underwoo, TELLS OF INTRIGUE * TONIURE FRANCE |Paris Journal’s Berlin Corre- spendent Implicates British f Officials in Plot. BY HIRAM K. MODERW !ty cable to The star an i Cupyright. 1 PARIS, May 20 (Delayed).—.c Jour- N Y freaty provided for a vote by com- | ratificd. France wrongly allowed her- | nale publishes foday a_sensational ceks 10 Teduce Poland's | self to participate in this error. §en- | gror: tro = e share to a minimum. eral disorder is the result. It must|S'OrY from its Berlin correspondent. So much for the substance: now to the form: end now if we desire to be prepared to face the eastern peril which at any as For sixteen months past | Georges Brun, purporting to tel! the |inside story of British intrigues with France has <o often sacrificed her lmoment may- overshadow the Ger-|Germany to destroy the French in- rights. and even the text of the | man danger. 1 i e 1ai e that o e o Ploodh Georeesarath b 7 e demnity policy and claimimg that cor- | tain German-Americans are involved | The at these G - i H {Americans persuaded the German | fernment to ask for American ar | tration of the reparations claims and | lin the negotiations became the diplo- matic agents of the Berlin govern- iment. 1 In this connection Brun's story | names a certain Hoefter, said to be i Brazilian consul at San Francis. i one Frics. a man named Peal, another | named Marenski and Carl von Wi | gand. a correspondent. Brun asserts i lhnl‘a month ago, when Germany was . . . . ready to accept the French re B 4 Soviet Commissar Coming [Mme. Ozaki Declares Post-iiions feurcs, these men stepyct inio 4 urge delay. With Schemes for Banks | Card Vote Shows Sentiment Substance of Brun's Sto i According to Brun's story, Hoefter e p ;4 represented himself as an in*imate and Steamship Lines. Favors Restriction. | riena”or Secretary Hugnes ani pow g g erfully connected in Wall street. Hoef- BY HAL O'FLAHERTY. By the Associnted Press, jter and von Wiegand, according 1 By Cable to The Star and (‘hicago Dauily News. | TOKIO. May 21.—People of Japani Brun's account, wrote the termaa & Copyright. 1921. have shown themselves to be in favor ! note to the United States, while the * STOCKHOLM, Sweden. May 20— |of restriction of armaments, it was de- fother four mentioned se.zed the op. When the soviet trade commissar, |CITed yesterday by Mme. Ozaki. wWift | portunity to do a £00d business scll- Sl il e of Yukio Ozaki. leader in the campaign [ing wool. eoni . arrives in Stockholm | against militarism in Japan. Her state-| More serious portions of Brun's Sunday it is expected that he will|ment was based upon the results of a|story relate to the alleged co-opera- i et = _ | post-card vote taken in cities whet . {tion” of Grea ain’ ati :::f ':’?“:\,‘::;l'“:ch":" _h’”i “f"{:_"“v Ozaki has spoken recently in his cam- | representatives u‘.”(';’..“r’,'.’.:..y'“v‘l'fifi"‘l'»li - o 5 emes involving | paign against armaments. 'f}t-rman government in an attempt to the soviet trade relations with the Wants Americans Posted. enable the German nation to escape ISenxldinadvxan countries. Lenin, after | *“The facts are interesting, and I think | fTom a ‘“’«"; part of the reparations etting down the bars against capi- . e {PAYMents. It is even asserted that talism in small ways, is apparently | Americans should know about them.”|{ord d'Abernon, the British ambns: prepared now to tackle big business|5ald Mme. Ozakl. “My husband re-|sador, gave secret but official assur- after the old well tried capitalistic sumed his lectures recently in the chief | ances (o Walter Simons. then forelgn EET gt 2 minister, that the payment of less M. Krassin is already supplied with [:":""‘ i thejnorth of "”‘;"',""e;k““f 2 |than one_quarter of the reparations the outlineg of a plan for operating a DIeh cmulmfr’;‘m“y Y ven out by | demanded by France would be suf- line of steamers between Stockholm |Me€eting post cards were given out by jficient. Later. just before the recent { which his auditors might express their | London confereion i and Russia. an enterprise requiring a | Which Bis auditors might cxpress their | London conference. it is charged, Lord considerable subsidy from the soviet | VIEWS, and, so far. out of 1.000 cards | d'Abernon and other British diplo- government and will meet the Swed- iyed. favol matic representatives held numerous - : arrangement looking to disarmament. = e ish bankers interested in the Probo- |Five ber cent. wers apainer such. an | S€CTet scssions with German officials sition upon his arrival. . |agreement ‘and the rest are uncertain. | {7, &0, €ffort to establish a repara- There is also a report regarding a | Yitee from the eitice of Kanazawa, | 1008 basis which new combination in Stockiolm de- | Toshima-Gawa and Fukui are just com- | UPPOrt In opposi signed to form a Russo-Swedish bank | ing in, and, if anything, the résults are|SqIME similar to the one Krassin proposes to | more conehisive than ever in Support of is charge is somewhat similar to organize in London. Such an institu- | oy SORERSIVE (I8 € V! the one circulated during the last tion, it is thought, would reap large = ekt Mt fortnight to the effect that Great Brit- profits from handling Russian gold.| e e el ain had secretly promised Upper Si- It would also facilitate the financing | The new women's peace society, dedi- | lesia to Germany if the latter would by the bolsheviki of v‘mm;: factories | cated to furthering the peace move- xlfi: the ‘N‘nuhruumm agreement, which will =oon d ote their entire - i v by 2 oti ol & viously these charges of British forces to manufacturing for the soviet [ MRt especially by the promotion of an | treachery to France are of the grav. , Eovernment. - and Japan, was held today. Mme. Ozaki | (51 character and the circulation at Similar plans for banking and ‘Ben- | ;regided, and Baron Tanctaro, head of | (M8 lime increases the fecling here eral commerce are under way in Ger- [Rresiges ahd Baton Tanctaro. head ofl iat the end of the entente cordiale many. where the capitalist Stinnes 18 | he {'nited States, made an address. gesreat, devoting his energies toward captur- Q9 papers continue their advocacy | . FOIlOWIng yesterday's uninterest- ing a share of the eastward traflic. ANt AtTeement and cminecr|Ing. opening smession ‘of_the French As soon as M. Krassin has cleared ub | gpikesmen are unofficially urging the | PArliament, today's newspapers clam- the accumulated business in Stock- om of an agreement between the | OF 10T a “French policy” entirely in- holm he will confer with the Ger-| d States and Japan on national|dependent of Great Britain. This man bankers. policies. They declare the two nations | Means the use of the powerful French ; should hol(rl| a }Arellminar,\'] conference, 'cl;:rlv;lm?fiy ruml £5my to the limit to believing that if an accord is reached | Crush the foes of France, cement ale - g concerning the policies to be pursued in [llances and build up a continenta - CATTS GIVES BOND. he poli 1 n and build el CY. Ga. May - 21—Former |the Pacific question the relative naval|tem that will be able to defy Grea GAUBANY. Ga, May - 21 ooFormer | ength of the two nations can be left | Britain: The Brun ariielos mre oot bond todas in the sum of $2,500 fol- |10 experts. jgarded as foreshadowing the state- lowing his arrest by local officers x:,:m“;' ";mh" Briand today or to- on a federal indictment of peonage Flowers for Commencement. tale o bihen 1t Is expected he will in Florida. He left at 1:55 p.m. for H;m.i;.:;-o’ n ;]:lerin‘\‘fln blooms from | 1505, % ,j;gc :,‘(’;’_ku‘;ln'rol:nm;l‘lkm .n. e eiile Gude, 12 —Advertisement. £ Ge 3 wise cabi- Jacksonvill ude. 3 . | net’ must fall, his cabt SPECIAL NOTICES. ___SPECIAL NOTICES. Fo —_— Ladies, Make Your Own| Does Your Roof Qualify?” | CH HIDES IN AUDIENCE Is it sound—free from leaks? i Hats! I ol TO HEAR FAYOLLE SPEAK Buckram or wire frames, K5c: braids. flowers z e pplies at lomers. prices.. Hemtl R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. 12%¢:yd. Harris Hat Frame Shop. 1010 1114 9th Bt. Phone North 281.232. Wants to See How a Marshal ZEE = = Roofing Expert ¥ "R HEDGE TRIMMED | — = — ana rass cut call on F. AT = DE. I F_W0OD. DENTIST. Looks to Citizen, He Explains, b st e Phose Linc. 3 T age ia sow located at WANTED_ A VANLOAD OF FURNITURE 1419 G st. n.w. Phone M. 5798, When Discovered. To Pittsburgh. Pa. ES REPATRED AND REBUILT. », From New York city. rear 618 1wt now | PARIS, May 2L—Marsnal Fayole, From Richnonn, Ve 31e ke ‘:Ilel“r::nun of 4 marshal of From Dhiladeiphin, v —— - ance, decorations, baton and all, Luther L. Derrick, cprestding over a mneeting of Grant Road. Phone Clevelard 64: thelothon alBRe s By e iz S — o CRED! Hack in my former business. paperhanging, | ygio M GEREr night, when he expled Dan o o painting and window shades. Will be pleased | Marshal Foch. in civillan clothes f'um'f"h- liver, ',_n‘;!‘;m_'“.r, to hear from my friends, former patrons and | 9¢ated about the tenth row from the o luzgtro » = the public generally. platform and trying to appear in UMBRELLAS ROOF PAINT consplcuoun between former brivate iring _ Rtecovering—Made to Order. v poral e i T MRIELLA RHOP gt st mcamic B0 pe iniion. 2| “What are you dolng the he o 4t F18 13¢h at. mow, 280 . ave. SWINSEOW R a0t gebs | oo led out from the stage. “your place O 2 s re, come : WILL tne lady who took the| Glove and Shirt Hospital ~ [\iP iy bt here thix min a choker from a fur- S I Street NW- bl After the meeting, as they were stone marten cho il | Don’t Wear Mended Shirts. [leaving the hall, some one overheard rier’s store on F st, Thursday.; 2% W0 1@ New. 24+ |Marshal Fayollc ‘ask Marshal ioch B Ry 10 het honaidlandiepotts M 'hem New. something tothis effect: “What was ey » 3 We | FIANOY FOR RENT—UPRIGIT AND GRAND the idea of occupying a hard bench in o’clock, return at once? €| pianas for rent at reasonable prices: rent ap. | (he audience When you could sit on a e fed on pu price cme, o e ey ioha know who it is Wi, 150" Nicteolia"na recoran. 00 | " och sepiiod; 1 soedhatform® CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. The Shade Shop oo e alkor Erancollookediin 2 2 2 2 - ere civilian.” 4 e i W. STOKES “"”0‘\,3'.;.,.. Marshal Petain is a great admirer = 830 13th St. Fiom of Shakespeare. When® Jacques Go- ass Work ey il peau’s Company put on “The Twelfth We spevaiize i ot Paincing and Re-| ASK US to Quote the New Re-| Night” at the Vieux Colombier Thea: b Al o bk nab s A Prices er recently, he attended the perform- ""“Yu o sen T W (_‘_Imgi}:rlccs ance four llm:n,( a i P b LA SR « appeared to take especial de- = e Let Me APPIY light in the scene where the two sol- About Your Roof Live Oak asbestos roofing cement fo sonr roof; | diers. in abject fear bolster up one Hadn't vou better paint it this spring | Pt " on1s product "t ort i, Co8ta of | another’s courage by bombastic and Don’t wait uatil rust eals it fail of holes| Miifstop eaker a5 preserne tav kgl (At | warlike utterances while shivering and pax many dollars for repaies. Try | ADISON CLAKK, Soie Diatribator. o4 gy, | w118 terror- Irouclad Roof Paint NOW: ave 4219. Product sold in bulk. TR TR Boofiog 1418 F st. 5. w. i AD We beg fo call your attent IRONCLAD i, inth | oo 2 Wil oo gl LUXURIES TRADE DULL. z st is making deliveries to Chevy Chase. Bnghteners You Need and all surrounding localities. - We sojieit s { Russian Demand Is for Recon- FOR YOUR SPRING CLEAN.UP CAM. |DAtronaZe and guarantee satisfactory servi PAIGN INSIDB THE HOUSE AND ovr, | Delivers is made about struction Material. —Oxide Roof Paint, $2.75 gal. CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES. 200N T;";\'T‘;"Oé’"“:ih“llyh“‘—bm'- i o . S cussing the trade a as been ~—Porch Pfunt. $4.?3 g‘tl_. . The only and original “Pige" ia the Heating | 0V¢Ped UD With south Russia through —Devoe Velour Wall Finish. 22d Plumbisg buiness fs e Ciack scedportslBrONIaIAURKous Becker Paint and Glass Co,, | Lhe Biggs Engineering Co. | toiiy™that "this “irade “had prosed A 1310 14th st n.w. Phone Frankita 317, | disappointing to purveyors of lux- 1239 Wisconsin ave. Plone West 67 TING —PLUMBING | urics. such as perfumes. dancing slip- o " ROOF TROUBLE == pers and silk stockings. Warren W. Biggs, W. K. Pace,| What the Russians wanted, he said, A Call Main 760, Grafton&Son.fnc, Tt 40| e s 35 Years.” ing promp Jas. Cunningham. nd Plumbing repairs model- 13 attended 06 by eipert mecumstes. > was reconstruction material, farm implements and the like, for which they were trading their jewels and other non-essentials. who has been Ax much i he munt keep peace between town and BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN. Germany's Foremost Publicist. By Cable to The Sta BERLIN, May 21.—Lloyd George's Speeches in the British house of commons, in which he so plainly ©PPoses the French Polish-Silesian policy. has had the effect of a chemical experiment, showing the external separation of two inter- nally foreign materials. Just as oil and water. shaken together ever so violently, always remain separate, so the Franco- British union, however loudly the entente may be celebrated, never remains firm for long. Perhaps the world has decreed that aiways there shall be mi trust between peoples living on op- posite shores of tie sume s Many ctnturies ago kngland want- ed to extend her rule to the oth- er bank of the North sea, at Calais. Joan of Arc. the maid of Orleans, tried to prevent the plan, and was burned at the stake by the British! Bonaparte tried to create a ted States of Iurope to br he was fettered to slandered by England: ers. The as recent continuin s two peoples. It was only the perverse policy of Germany's government, follow- ed since 1590, which enabied Eng- land and France to bridge over the canal of their difficulties and succeed in a reconciliation which had for its purpose a common mi trust of the military Hohenzollern monarchy and an alliance against it. Split Now Wider Than Ever. Sven in the midst of the recent ar, the cleft between Britain and France was often visible. The split now is wider than ever. The war brought the British all they wanted. They are now the only great sea power of Europe. Ger- many is disarmed. and icussia 18 no longer a menace or a power in the world. In Af Asia Minor, Mesopotamia, the Dardanelles and the Persian gulf the sign of Brit- ish rule is the Union Jack flying in_the breeze France lost ak Britain's hegemony. and a rock and best writ- wars of history as well events show an ever antipathy vetween the i | ! | ! and suffered more in the war and got less. France, never inclineq to value the help of others, now imagines herself deceived and outwitted, and with difficulty hides her anger toward England, which will not allow her to occupy fhe Ruhr valley nor control the coal mines and factories of Upper Silesia much Lloyd George appeals to holy justice! But he will not disturb the sleep into which she fell when ‘s commercial fleet and Germany's colonies were put John Bull's pocket. Lloyd George's Policy. Lloyd George knows that with France controlling the Lorraine in HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 029 =2y AS ANALYZED BY HARDEN German Publicist Sees Lloyd George Aiming to Make Germany a Sort of Junior Partner of England. the Ruhr coal fields and the ian minerals, she would set an industrial dictatorship upon which_Engiand would be depend- ent. France, therefore, must not be allowed to export continental coal. Lloyd George also knows it would be'a dangcrous misiake to set any hopes upon the technical and industrial efficiency of the Toles. He wishes instead that a disarmed Germany shall soon re- cover enough to work hard and help England through her factorics and manufactured goods, and act s her agent in satisfying the needs of eastern Europe, especially Russia, where alone lies the neces- sary treasure for healing the dam- ages of war. The French intrigue mixed with the Polish episode therefore annoys the British pre- mier. Lloyd George emph, after the result of sian plebiscite was made Known the abominable injustice which would lie in taking away the whole or a large part of thé industrial district from Germany. France on the other hand an- swers a _positive program nega- tively. France does not believe Germany’s desire to make repara- tions. France does not believe “the boche” in his promises, and thinks that her debt is only sure of payment when she has control of the entire iron Rhineland from Lens and Briey to Rybnik. Feellng in ¥ran Many a French general is secret- ly saving today that as “perfidious Albion” is not dependable, an un- derstanding with Germany and a realization of the Napoleonic dream of a continental union is the | 1 most advisable plan. Public opinion in France. how- ever, sees only some Utopian idea and 'is convinced that France will be ble to breathe without care only when Germany has lost one bank of the Rhine or other. No g0od can come out of this an- &ry policy of mistrust, inasmuch as a diminished and weakened Germany. with the best will in the world, would be incapable of mak- ing world reparations. It soon will be apparent whether the new Wirth cabinet will be able to overcome France's distrust, to clear up the fog of political phraseology and recognize the realties of economic interests be- tween France and Germany. Perhaps it may be possible for Germany to obtain patronage in the world markets as a sort of junior partner to England, which today is commercially stronger than industrially. The attempt favored by the powers thirsting for reparations to improve Ger- many's paying balance by means of intensified exportation can only succeed in the east. Notwithstanding her human good will and ideals, the United States, which during the war years creat- ed a large industry which needs export trade for prosperity. will not allow German dumping to in- undate her markets. Otly in the east does a new sun shii e for German commerce. SANDED FLOUR AND HUNGRY ANTS MAKE GERMANS WARY OF U.S. FOOD BY GEORGE By Cable to The Star News. Copyright, 1921. BERLIN, Germany, May 20.— Germany is getting wary of Ameri- can food. Some time ago there came from the United States consign- ments of flour in which sand had been mixed. This flour was bought by Germany with some of the few &0ld marks remaining in her treas- ury. The “sanded bread” which was baked from it at least had the advantage of scouring the teeth, thereby making the use of tooth- paste quite unnecessary, as one newspaper put it sarcasticall Now the Berlin Institute of Biology has made a discovery that has made the hitherto greatly envied recipients of food packages from WITTE. nd Chiengo Daily the United Sta uite unhappy. These “love as they are popularly called, are now said to be carriers of a new species of red ants heretofore unknown in Ger- many. These ants are’ infesting the pantries of private homes as well as restaurants and hotels by the million and are doing great damage. So many complaints about the new plague were made recently that the government ordered the Institute of Biology to investigate the matter. Already ‘the land-baron news- papers, which took an antagonistic stand in regzrd to the shipping of American milk and cows to Ger- many, are demanding of the gov- ernment that it put a‘ban on the food packages, as “the ants are cating up the small supplies of 500d "food which the fatherland still possesse: ODESSA DESCRIBED AS MADHOUSE AND REDS AS ILLITERATE BRUTES CONSTANTINOPLE. May 19.— Mrs. Anna Keiscr of Philadelphia, who arrived here after having been allowed to leave Odessa as a British subject, says that in leaving that city she felt as if she were escaping from a madhouse. Odessa now is ruled by the bolsheviki. Mrs. Keiser is the widow of Eli Keiser, formerly of Philadelphia, who dfed in Odessa. and vhe Is the daughter of Mrs. B. Willer of 1355 North Irving avenue, Chi- cago, to whose home she hopes to re- turn, “I want to spend the rest of my time until bolshevism falls_telling what terrible people they are,” she wald. “It ix a crime in soviet Rus- la to criticize. If any of us com- plained of being hungry we were tuken before brutal and illiterate of- ficers who trying to do away with intelligent people, and were then thrown Into prison to die of typhus and hunger. “1 got along partly because I After my husband wasn't afraid. d I didn't much care what hap- 1 lived by giving les- wons in English. Once, when women without working papers, mostly widows and daughters of well-to-do families, were being gathered to- gether and sent to the farms and Rarrisons to clean ‘up for the soldiers, the guards tricd to take me. 1 said ‘You can shoot me right now, but go 1 won't’ So they let m~ pass. “I had to leave as a British sub- ject, because I was always told that the Americans had not been asked for, as was the case of the English, Ital- ians or French. Describing the marriage laws of soviet Russia Mrs. Keiser said: “Of- ficials ask ‘For how long do you wish to be married—one month, two months?” A couple can evert be mar- ried for a day and get a divorce on the minute by appearing together and asking for it." Mrs. Keiser said that Henry Pot- ter, an American who used to be employed in the American consulate as a courier or servant and who was left there to take care of the effects of the consulate, was executed in Odessa last June because papers ad- dressed to the American State De- partment and complaining of the sovict system were found in_ his pos- session. “He had a list of papers, files and furniture missing from the American consulates at Petrograd and Odessa,” said Mrs. Keiser. “He tricd to help me escape.” SIMS TO GET DEGREE AS GUEST OF BRITAIN Will Receive Honor With Foch at Cambridge University—Program Arranged by Admiralty. LONDON, May 21.—Rear Admiral Willlam 8. Sims, U. §. N., former com- {mander of the American naval forces in the war zone, who Is due in England on the liner Cedric tomorrow to receive the degree of doctor of laws from Cambridge University, will be the recipient of more official honors than perhaps were ever extended 1o an American naval officer in this country. There were very few blank spaces in covering the admiral's stay, from May 22 to June 11, and the scores of friends Admiral Sims made during the war, and friends of yet older days, are in keen competition for opportunities to enter- tain the visitor. Escorted into Liverpool by destroyers on Sunday, Rear Admiral Sims will re- main on the Cedric overnight. He will be accompanied to London on Monday by Capt. F. M. Leake, representing the admiralty, and Commander Emory S. Land, assistant naval attache at the American embassy, representing Am- bassador Harvey. The party will be accommodated in a special salon car. The American guest will be given a luncheon by the Pilgrim’s Society Thurs- day and will be guest at a dinner in the evening by Col. Mildmay. His party will occupy royal boxes at Hurlingham Saturday, watching the American polo team play with an English competitor, and at the Olympia in the evening, where the royal naval and military tournament is in progress. Admiral Sims and Marshal Foch will both receive their degrees at Cambridge on May 31, whéeg they will be guests of the, vice chancefior. L l hich the program arranged by the admiralty | whiGh 1 g o FORMER RULER IN FEAR FLED FROM JOURNALISTS Charles, Waiting for Throne, Dash- ed for Bushes When Strangers Appeared. BUDAPEST, May 20.—The former Emperor Charles was 8o fearful that an attempt would be made to kill him when he tried receniiy to regain his throne as King of Hungary that he fled before the approach of five Hungarian newspaper men who went to Steinamanger to interview him. The reporters had obtained permis- sion to visit him when he was stay- ing at that place awaiting the over- whelming demonstration in his favor came. The man who as alone in the gar- den of Bishop Mikes' mansion at Steinamanger, and buried in deep thought, was walking slowly under the trees when he was startled by the appearance of the five strangers. He retreated before the advancing | party, and as they quickened their steps. Charles ran for the shelter of the trees and bushes. In a moment he encountered Bishop Mikes, who reassured him with a few | whispered words. Charles waited, recelved the surprised journalists and with a few friendly words, spoken in a trembling voice, dismissed them. —_— SOVIET GOLD, £50,000,000 ie!erve in Russia Estimated by Latvian Newspaper. RIGA, Latvia. May 21.—The gold reserve of soviet Russia is estimated at £50,000,000, according to the Kovno cho, which says its information mes from circles in close touch with g Russian soviet mission. 1921-PART 1. i { I | i : i | | t I i i i | i |has just filed !who, armed with siedge hammers and | [brother, { the British wreckers were finished w 3 - British Envoy Protests Silesian Insurrection George N. Barnes D POLISH FILIBUSTE MAY BRING ON WAR =+ s RS ;cla;'es Allies Must . “ - . 1 Bnng Insurgents TO Hcel imn ! U, ilesi | | r Sllesm. | ppe 1 BY GEORG N. BARNES, jtween the government and the min- = « 1. | ers Member BritiahiRar SiARInES 4 This was unfortunate for the min- Soar. | ers because it lost for them the sup- | ay 21.—While the United [ port of many decent and easy-going Statas i a detached view of | folks. who always on ion rally fiSas papay iske fn detacusd W W 9T1to the support of the constituted au- | the sian situation. her par. | 1 B HUDD O O the i | ticipation in t¥ deliberations of the lof suprort > the miners, held ou | supreme council places her in a posi- | bY frothy sections of the community. i i The | @mounted to litte in actual perform- i tonJtof hisinRveryitoctingly nee. This last lesson in the futilit ! news from Silesia is omincus. The ' of fury may not be lost in the fu- | Polish filibusters have again broken | ture i loose. Wérse still, they are being | Duty of Labor Lemders. : supplied from somewhere with arms We » in this country the s “l;]‘ and ammunition. and that. too. at a'g:"““;‘\»;"_;":'x:‘»‘ s \'“M"vm\;(' e ! time when Germany has been com- i(,,,‘,_, day. But th e CwithbRt i i pelled to disarm and is denicd the | fluence except when labor is excited | opportunity of fighting «fectively for \ OF confused If the ditular |.'.“|:;, SIR MAX GRENF the: retention of territory she has held |9 X;‘,'l'i" ;“,‘,','f“'.,vh"n.ny Lx‘n‘u\:":-m:» i British minister to Poland, hax offi- 5 ! g e . for 200 years, would be a great ain. The latter cially protested to the Polish govern- | i B H i ment regarding its xtand on the Kor-| The Poles well know that. in 'u;ll- ‘l!‘In‘l .\hu:\d up against t I-'\mr “,:o . Sace with the terms of the treaty they | shout in terms < warfare fanty fnxurrecuon in Upper Stlestn. 5 e " ‘sikned, the. adjustment of | must think for themselves in term i the border Line is a matter for the lof citizenship. U the ». there { allied and assoc ed powers to d | Will be senseless ¢ t.with attend- P termine aftet a poll of the people. |ant mise to be borne mainly by Yet, while knowing this, they have !the workers of the world | been disloyal to the treaty and thos. Meantime my sympathies are with who won tor them their trecdom. This the mines. The mine vwners precipi- | latest act of base ingratitude is on a {tated the dispute by the arbitrary { par_with the escapades of Ziligowski | and provocative termination of con- "ln b . | tracts. But the consequent initial ¢ of the | ated powers ! be brought { shallying _can | results Thes allied and assoc! The Poles mu: Further shilly- have disastrous be neither the | prace nor security which the world heeds %5 long as irresponsible fil | busters are aliowed to play such | pranks us those of Fiume, of Vilna, }and now in Upper Silesia here < in fact a danger | Polish_insurgency bringing on | war. Russia is watchful and soon i may be formidable. She may seek _ Miss | the restoration of her ome-time ter- M85 ritory and might plead self-defense {in justification of renewed hostili es against her perfidious neighbor. it. therefore, Poland is to be main- i tained as an independent state, she must be held sternly to her bond. Ugly Situation Escaped. There i 1o doubt in my m ! that the world has escaped an ugly ituation by Germany acceptance of | the allied terms on the raparations fuestion, for it is not likely now that the French ever will occupy the | Rubr valley. Many persons would i have made the termg to rmany | . harsher. but after all permanent | from their home on the previousi 2" 4 pave been impossible | SRS e e s Under conditions of German serfdom. | A omlur told usSthat 'd” wereiThe Germans are at least bound to, going to hurn the house and that we jssue bonds in the near future at the had fifteen minutes to clear out.” said{ face value of £13.000.006.000 and 3 2 < » i o ue . and 2 . dresses, etc., we could get in that| pe serorations commission ma3 | time, Most of the time was spent in! by, TEPATRUONS, RO cions prob- | helping my aunt down from her room. ! 3ply are designed to satisfy French I o s o e e o e TR R = = c 1 Fermans wi ) X garden while the building was search- | 1y to make a real ¢ffort to comply ed by the military and the police. | With the immediate requirements of the accepted terms so as to put them- | selves right with the world. HOME DESCRIBED Absent Woman Suffers for Failure to Report' Ambush Mile Away. By the Associated Press. LIME Ireland, May Una Daly has given a graphic scription” of a black and fan raid on ! ir an Irish home in an atfidavit she |t here. Miss Daly wit- nessed the destruction of the furnish- ings of her house and describes the special delight which. she says, “the| British army seemed to take in their| work. Miss Daly declared that the officel in_ command informed her that the official reprisal wus carried out be- cause the owner of the house, Miss Madge Daly. Una's sister, failed to notity the British authorities of an Irish ambush made about a mile away of the more implements of destruction. set to Work fo ek <vers. wlece ofiurni- | Americn in Allied Councils. | The conduct of Sergt. Horan,” shel In all the turmoil about our ears.| said, “was particularly painful to us.!the most hopeful feature is the re-| Refdanced fn";'“‘:m‘;‘(‘ a Silk hat be-|sumption by America of her place in onging to my uncle, the late John on: =0 3 Daly. ‘The memory of this uncle, who | the allied councils. The interesis of reared me and my orphan sisters and | the modern world are too closely m- is very dear to us and all|terlaced to admit of so great & cou hig effects were held as treasures. [ TY 8 g;‘:‘a“h‘;"‘“‘d Blatesretanty Vot content with wounding our : o feelings. this Sergt. Horan poured a| Lack of agreement there may be, torrent of vile abuse on me and my | in the supreme coufcll i% TCEEFC, U0 sister and mother, while all those;Japan and many other MECINTS BT chivalrous officers and soldiers of the tgrf;":l“‘k‘,' e e e artuciil glorious British army seemed to en-!T€acC ‘;, dl’ lomatic sparring at long | joy the joke. I can say that I didthan by dip not see a single act of courtesy or|range. manliness from any individual of all Mining Dispute Dr-‘- On. that big force. The British mining dispute “The officers of the British army|drags its weary length along, al- seemed to take a special delight in|though there are at the momeni re- their work. One took a fur coat and | newed efforts to bring the parties to- collar from my sister and threw them | gether in conference. The govern- into the fire; another picked up a pair | ment offer of a $50.000.000 subsidy of new shoes and did the same. One|to ease wages down to zn.economic soldier paraded at the window in a|level failed to effect a settlement lady’s corset; another decked himself |and. in fact, but helped the revolu- in a suit of pajamas which belonged | tionary elements and their dupes to to my dead brother. distort the dispute into one as be- “For two and one-half hours we == were forced to listen to the blows be | i still | i | that destroyed our home, to see the WE_SPECIAUIZE IN windows being smashed out and the B O 0 K That Are broken furniture, gla: bedding, | Hard to Get clothes, china, etc., pelted out. These were taken to the road, where a huge bonfire was made and the remnants; were consumed “Black and tans went to the hot house and broke every plant in with mallets. The gas brackets the house were bent and torn down. the brass fittings in the hall torn out and all fixtures broken and dam- aged. “We had a lovely home, eleven rooms beautifully furnished, and when Let us know your needs We'll supply them in short order. .|| PEARLMAN’S iti| 933 G st Open BOOK SHOP ! Svenings had a few pictures of our dead. : o £ ‘\‘l; )omm:“ nml(;er‘,“aciior?lpan::ofl_dbl}; : Health Candies '40, 60 & 80c Ib. during the process of destruction and ! DANCING. asked for Miss Madge Daly. When! told that she was in Dublin, he pro- ACADEMY 1% ceeded to read from a paper that, as Miss Madge Daly did not give notice JAZZ MUSIC DANCES EVERY EVENING | to the miiitary of an ambush which Will Teach You to i took place in John street on the pre- | vious night. all contents of the house TONIGHT were to be destroyed by military order. Now, our house is over a mile from the place where this supposed am- bush took place, with the river be- tween. My sister Madge was in Dub- lin at the time, vet our house is de- stroyed because she did not give no- ice of what she could not possibly have knowledge of, even supposing that she was despicable enough to turn spy and traitor to her own.” CONCERT | Irish ballads, old and new, and other classi- cal selections will be rendered on the harp and —IN— LESSONS OPEN_DAY & NIGHT 10 AM. to 11:30 P.M. Latest steps in refined in soug and recitation by prominent artists, bailroom —dancins. < One - step, ~Fox Trot, Mrs. Edythe Marmion Brosius Wialtz und il _other Miss Agnes C. Whelan UP-TO-DATE DANCES. Reasonable rates. Lady Mrs. William Channing Johnson Gonzaga Hall 45 1 Street N.W. April 25th, 8:15 P.M. Renefit of American Association for Recognition of the Irish Repubiic. SHUBERT ! EXCEPT MONDAY BELASCO | 25c and 50 SPECIAL REVIVAL The De Luxe Edition OF THE PICTURE EVERYBODY LOVES MICKEY IN SEVEN PARTS, FEATURING MABEL NORMAND AND WHEELER OAKMAN EXTRA SUPPLEMENTAL REELS and gentleman instrue- { tors. - FINENT FLOOR IN THE CITY. Jazzy mouosic with clas dunces. Every evening. | anen, N0 to 11130 P.M.| Tel. Advanced C .1,.5434 7th St. N.W. TODAY AT 3, 8, 9:30 AND ALL WEEK dvantage to the miners has been lost Ia od 1 on a S being unders nd by ings o olution- whose association with the mi cause hag created a prejudice against it in the public mind sh, 1921 by undue emp! issue but faintly he rancorous ri GEN. SEGRE.ARRESTED. . May 20 —Gen. Segre, head of the Italian mission in Vienna. has been charged with illegal practices oncerning the import and export of goods, says a dixpatch from the-Aus- trian capital today. Thirteen subordinate officers have also been arrested. charged with the same practices Were my snap-shots that were developed and printed by Grove, 1210 G. They turn- ed out fine. (Signed) Amateur Photographer. By Hot-Water. Steam or Vapor. Prexsure System . If you need a new System. a new Heater, or other Repairs, take it up with us now. Prices down. Good workmen are avail able. Biggs Heating Co. W. H. Gottlieb. K. E. Hantsberry. Pres. Vice Fres. 917 H St. N.W. PHONE MAIN 43w, A Drugless Treatment for Chronic Ailments Chiropractic a wonderful science of naturs’s own treat- ment for all ills. The practice is new. but the principles are as old as Naturc herself. And there is no disease. temporary or chronic. which it has not helped. It is truly a wonder- ful treatment-—mo drugs. no medicines used. It is nature's own treatment. Consultation and Examis Free. DR. LOUIS W. HOFFMAN CHIROPRACTOR tion Phone Main 6739 Suite Victor Opponite Rialto Building Theater Let Us Help You With Your Spring Sewing Hundreds of women, con- fronted by the high cost of ready-made suits and dresses, are making their spring clothes at home this year. You, too, can have the preity new thifigs you w=at if you will make them your- self. The saving is surpris- ing. The Modern Womszn Uses the o . Hpolficint. Electric Sewing Machine She does a week’s work in a day! 200,000 stitches for a cent. All without labor. The slightest touch of the foet controls the sew motor—the hands merely guide the sewing—the whole body really rests. Phone for a demonstration in your own home. No obligation to buy. Cash price for Shuttle Type, $60; Rotary Type, $85. Sent on a first payment of only .. Balance on easy terms. 806 12th Street N. Phones Man 1130 or 113: