Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1921, Page 2

COMPLETE BREAK . INFRANGEBRITSH RELATIONS FACED i Crisis Approaching in Euro- pean Affairs—Paris May ' Quit League to Play to U.S, BY PAUL SCOTT xow‘::,!; i By Cable to The Star ang Chicaso ows. ¥ ot 1 . _PARIS, France, June 9.—The present diplematic sityation in Burope is ex- remely serious. Beneath an apparent calm there is profound perturbation. TA crists is approaching in Franco- [ British affairs whieh may change the entire political outlook and is there- i fore of grave moment net only to the | United States. but to the whole world. i In the long run the crisis can end !' only in a formal Franco-British alli- i ance or in each resuming complete 1 | diplomatic independence. - Both powers stand today at the ossroads. During twe years they ave succceded in working together . N same pame sviled from Trieste May 21 Byt at the cost of a continual strain to the government and public opinion of both countries. The plain truth is that in nearly every instance they | imagine their interests to be diametri- il cally opposed. In Europe France i pro-Polish and_ Britain _anti-Polish, France is pro-Slav and Britain anti Slav; France refuses to recognize soviet Russia and Rritain has practi- cally recognized it; France wants to give most of Upper Silesia to Poland, while Britain wants to give it to Ger- many. France is inclined to be suspicious of Germany and wishes to ! enforce the treaty of Versailles strictly and severely; Britain is in- | clined to treat Germany with con- fidence and clemency. Conflicting Views in Near East. In the near east France is anti- reck and_ pro-Turkish. France is the avowed enemy of Emir Feisul. il who is & British creation and is atill M Britain’s tool against France in Syria. Indeed. it 1s difficult to discover a sin- gle point in which they agree except the sincere desire; each according to its own light, to restore and pacify #f Buro In this situation Germany's ” course is obvious. She is endeavoring il systematically and comtipually to Franco-British rupture. s are convinced that Germany’'s consent to per Silesia and in various questions concerning the Rhineland and the i Rubr in return for the show of geod i faith in the matter of reparations. Germany is therefors now demanding ;" all of Upper Silesia, the suppression i i of the allied customs line on_the Rhine, the evacuation of the Ruhr ‘il river ports and a display of tolerance il by the allies in the problem of dis- banding the Bavarian and East Pru sian civic guards—to none of which i France can agree. Germans Ineressing Suspielon. Te overcome the French opposition in Upper Silesia and incre: the mu- #l tual suspicion between the allies, -i§ Herr Stresemann, leader of the Ger- man industrial party, has even pro- posed ta admit France to the Rus: German alliance. In the near future & of the supreme council will doubtless be convoked for the pu: pose of discussing Upper Silesia, t! : proposed modification of the Rhine- iland regime and possibly the near Iuh;; meelfi\' 4 upport - her ally. SJapan. “-o in~ mast p:rg by _Jtaly. France, though she hopes for “8':.:! moral backing of ni. Ung:ld es, can really ¢ y on Bel- ium - A nmnfl..‘&%‘i"lrmm cri- d tension are almogt fnevitable. There is a growing. sentiment in France tHat it is timé: to settle thia matter of Franco-British relations once for all. - French Politieal circles are unanimously gloomy and bitter. Three tendencies are discernible ameng the French leaders. There is one group headed by Premier Briand and & strong_element in the ministry of foreign affairs whp consider that France's only real security lies in maintainirag the allisnce with Britain, even at the cost of continually pli ing second fiddle to Downing street. There is 3 second group, powerful in Fithe legislature, which desires to win a wBritish alliance if possible, hut not at #ths cost of sacrificing what are eon- igered French interests. This groyp e loas of ‘Woul largely compensated for by: the devel- opment of & system of alliznces in ,<entral and western Europe and by seeking b{ every meand to gain the ‘.support of the United States even if Zneeessary to the point of absndoning ¢ league of pations, > Greup Opposes AlMamee. 2 There is still a third group, small ~“though emergetic, whi rts that 72 British alliance would inevi ublhhu -imimieal” to French interests. 13 =8roup would rather seek at sillance q-.m: Germany, which w. “before the war on aoceoun nd Lorrsine.~but which, if soncluded Inow, it is thought, would insure #French supremacy on the continent. . The first point of view on which i France has been acting up to the present is becoming increasingly dif- ficult owing to French resentment against British exigenciea. In my opinion the third point of view cannot prevail, for most French leaders are convinced that Germany cannot be trusted and would back the firs ty. _There remains the second point of ? view which the writer consjders that which will henceforth gradually be ! adopted. Supporters of this point of view favor a showdewn with Britaim, i making clear exactly what cards each country holds in all the outstanding questions. If an agreement then r,prol‘e' impossible they are ready to accept the responsibility of a return to a regime of independence. But, if, as they hope, an agreement can be reached, including a British guaranty to help France in the case of renewed ¢ unjustified German aggression, thea they would be willing to make & wri ten allisnce, taking care, however, not 10 offel the United States, thereby and always depending fully as much on the friendship of the United States as upen that of Britain. ——— SIMS’ CASE STIRS GOSSIP IN CAPITAL (Continued from First Page) lantic will not be satisfied until Sims is formally and sufficiently reproved. Senator Medill McCormick and others in Congress have made it plain that they do not intend to let the matter THE E\Z’ENING s'rzsi!.. WASHINGTON, D. T, amiror e, | IANOTHER STEAMER | S o cormes (REALTO Sinks In Harbor MAY VISIT WHITE HOUSE STRIKES IBEBERG G e st ”u"‘ i IU HIGH SIANUARD Walter Reed Hospital who would have had to go to the garden 't(): American Freighter Disabled at the White House yesterday ai Off Coast of Newfound- ernocon minus one button from his uniform, had it not been for the land by Floes. By {he Associated Press. fact that Col. James D. Glennan ia & very gqod natured man as well as a mast efficient officer. As the boys were gathering in the Red Cross house, preparatory for starting for the big event, one of them neticed that a button was missing from his blouse, and it HALIFAX, N. 8, June 9.—The Amer- ican freight steamer Charlot, from Philadelphia for London and Hamburg via St. Johns, Newfoundland, struck an iceberg aboyt 200 miles off the Newfoundland ocoaat last night, ao- ¢ording to radio message received here today. Her bow was siove in, and the would never do for him to appear before the commander in chief of steamship Columbia is proceeding to her assistagce, = the Armny unless he was absolutely all right. Col. Glennan happened to be standing nearby and one of the young Red Cross women work- ers, who do so much for the com- fort and welfare of the patients, calmly walked over to him and cut & button from the colonel's uniform while he stood at attention, but with a kindly smile on his face. A Star man who happened to ham, Carson Gly‘hNav..A .';-a E. Jackson | The.position given by the Charlot in ‘Winslett, Birmingham, - ber call for agsistance was latitude 51 | Coroner Paul J. Robinson. who has [ °7 ' 57 T$= ntefice was | made an investigation preliminary to s SOPE Bty s T a formal inquest, said it seemed| The identity of.the steamer Colum- p{oblkblc ;rlm a h:fl:‘e‘n ox;' 5;:.:.““ bia, reported to haye, gone to her as- steerknyckle cause e AC e ure e oander of the |SiStance, was uncertain here. A Brit- Indiana department of the lesion, |ish passenger steaper/of that name sailed from Glasgow June 4 for New York, and an ftalian 'eteamer of the William M. Lewis Speaker at Luncheon Held by Wash- ington Board. When real estate men organize as has been done in Washington, it means the elimination of the profiteer and the fake dealer, declared William Mather Lewis of the United States Chamber of Commerce, in an address thia afternoon at a luncheon given by the Washington Real Estate Board at the La Fayette Hotel. fN!llael‘ and the fake dealer long run injure their custom- wetint tw were throwm overhoard the craft capsised, but. reached shore nafely. Laek of Baliast was declared to be the ng the ark, di werk with his own hauds. AUTO CRASH FATAL T0 COL.-GALBRAITH (Continued from First Page.) ‘The know about the ineident was at the |in the garden party later and taxed the |6rs Rot so much as they do the men colonel with being & party to the |in their own husiness, Mr. Lewis act . pointed out. Corvection of these evils “If you don't believe it happen- assured by keen training, conser- ed.” gaid a young patient in uni- | vative methods and real service to form, “here's the bytton on my ::?d,uh“e in the real estate field, he blouse this minute.’ Luncheon Firat of Serles. —— The luncheon today was the first of | - a series of regular midday gatherings planned under the recent reorganiza- :“"'Illo!‘l’ the board, calling for enlarged aci s, in ctivities same bame s increased activities and Hopes to Make Port. NEW YORK, June 9.—The captain of the fraight steamer Charlot, which struck dn iceberg last night. reported by wireless to the Kerr steamship line today that although his craft was leaking, the pumps were working well and he expected to reach St. Johns, N. F., safely. . The Charlot, a vessel of 3,645 ‘gross tons, is owned by the United States Shipping Board and operated by the Kerr steamship line. She sailed from Philadelphia May 26 and put into St. Johns for repairs. She casried a crew of thirty-five men and general cargo. NAVY DEPARTMENT WAKRNS. ers. The luncheon permunent headquart. ‘waa arranged by John A. Petty, newly-appointed executive secretary d of the board. A reception committee for welcom- ing the realtors was composed of Robert L. McKeever, Alfred &{'dnllner.nfl:rry’rl{, Boss, Lee D. er, Herbert T. Shai 5 War Between Turks and|i®ifaenciomert T, Shannon, Randall orney and David E. Barry. Adveeates Good Training. Greeks Already Renewed In his speech commending the step taken b 1 est: - on Black Sea. tonding its work, Mo Fewis cam: “The activity of the board i By the Associated Pre to bring £90d ta the District of Goo ATHENS, June9.—King Constantine, | lumbia. No group of men have great- it was officially announced 1ast night, | eF influence on the development of the city than do real estate men. will leave for Smyrna on a warshib | when that influence Is contesed an Saturday, accompanied by the crown | the development of proper housing prince, Premier Gounaris, Minister of | conditions, on the right sort of sehoai War Theotokis and Gen. Dousmanis, | ju1ldings and grounds for our chil- aws and on the elim- chief of staff. It is possible Prince|ination of undesirable practices in the Nicholas and Prince Andrew also will | sale and rental of real estate, the Directs Shipping Course to Bscape Danger of Icebergs.’ There is more heavy drift ice in the North Atlantic this year and it is farther south for the season than at any time since 1912, when the liner Ti- tanic was sunk, according to Rear Ad- miral Llovd H. Chandler. head of the naval _ hydrographic service.. The Navy Department is sending out sev- eral broadcast wireless reports each day, Admiral Chandler said. inform- ing ‘shipping throughout the world of the movements, position and approxi- mate limits of the ice field. The cutters Seneca and Yamagraw have been patrolling the edge of the e " ice arca since early spring. sending |Greek Destroyers Bombard Portson | ., oo ™ h:: m: .1. ':“‘ ; daily reports of the movements of ? Black 86 America. In real estate. and law, and bergs under an l;lernallmnullagr:e-‘ . ac! a. R IECS lnd‘m; xnd N: 1;; ment which are digested at de-! By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. | manding t 2 3 COL. ¥. W. GALBRAITH. artment and sent broadcast by radio Covyright, 1921 The war a1t 'Ts “tore tromm harums or the information o concerned. | ‘CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, June|coverin ordered all posts te fly their flags at|In addition the department informs|g (Delayed).—The war between the |and lcri‘u:fx:?:: r;ehecdl:::egtl:h:: half mast for a period of thirty dave|all North Atlantic shipping of the|Turks and Greeks, with the Greeks|we were. More than 25 per cent of in memory .of Commender Galbraith. | pest ¢ourss to avoid the ice. At pres- | probably supported by the allies, has | the boys who came up for the PRESIDENT SENDS MESSAGE. |2 eroes toe Thih mariaian west at 0 | strovads “same "mamoerded Murkigh | SUld not read or write. Thousands 1o cross the 47th meridian west a stroyers have bombarded Turkish [gp > degrees 30 minutes north, and essi.|ports on the Black leguwh‘l()eut:‘: college graduates had to admit, bound to cross the 47th meridian at|Italians, to make the Greel bt Expresses Sympathy in Wire 10|35 degrees and 30 minutes north. The | casier. "are proparing to cvacuate | har ‘they Knems o orory og qolrocy: two courses are about sixty miles|Adalia. It is reported from Samsun |eral and nothing ir pastic I3 The time is coming w There 18 no. idea of.establishing & i antera the real estate Busimien "o regency during the king's absence.|be required to show his qualifications, Decrees will be sent’to Smyrna for|just as does the young lawyer whe his signature. The length of the|Wishes to hang out his shingle. The king’s absence from Athens is fot|man who deals with the complicated knows Tranaters and mortgages sk rs and mortgages should have WAR AGAIN RENEWED. as good a training as other profes- sional men. Mrs. Galbraith. v t t h A apart and well south of the southern [ that the nationalist government Ras|ica will be browsht Prscaenrhe mon Presi edge of the drift ice. ordered all Greek subjects of the Ot- |, i e dent Harding telegraphed @ mes- | edge of tae AU JC0 \ing south at | toman Empire there to be sent into | ULt times of recomstruetion mot by 380 of sympathy today to Mrs. ¥. W. ate that reaches forty|ths interlor. The Greeks, kmewing |Suceswork or get-rich-quick promo- Galbraith, jr., at Indiancpolis, widow .‘.ux::r{“dg.yrm the case of some of | that only a few survived similar ban- :‘."t“,-)“‘f:n",{';h:l haxd effort and hon. of the national commander of the|the bergs. Admiral Chandler said: |ishment in the world war, have be-| o o, gent groupe o 2 . "By following the course recom-|come panicstricken and are implor- 5 American Legion. killed in an auto-}, 3.4 as most of the large compa- | in& the Turks to allow them :n‘ cxu:-.- ———— mobile accident last night. K , “there is little dan- [ter a beat to Greece, promising “Please know of my sympathy in the | mre o e e b tne Grans- |16ave ail their property behind and ASSOCIATED CHARITIES sudden sorrow which has|gilantic voyage, because we know | Rever to return. you," the message said. “It|where the fce is all the time and our Turk Geversment Alarmed. BOARD PLANS OUTINGS was my fortune to know Col. Galbraith | radio warnings are recelved through- not alone as the national commander of | out the Atlantic. * Members of the Turkish government | The board of managers of the As- the American Legion, but as a fellow | *“Some steamers disregard the w: in’Constantinople are much alarmed {goclated Charities, 8t & meeting yes. citizen of Ohio, and I have highly|ing and attempt to shorten the R newituR l°f events. t"&“’ b‘; terday afternoon, elected Thoraas valued his commanding personality, his|age by. cutting. north-of.the comh| eve that t! c‘u ies "l‘t'h“fh Knm ol Bradley, president of the Baatd of "‘"l';'r',""’é‘:fl bis. mun‘-o. de{vflounn to, rmmandfidi heny theydo o, .‘i‘-’," J;uflg:g.':,::;;w“ A ieman ;l'nde, treasurer of the summer out- coun! an companions arms. into serious danger, particu ngs committ. f th X The logion and the nation Share with | 1nis year, when the ics over and soqth | tice and consider themselves again at ee of the society. He ¢ | succeeds Capt. Andrew Parker, who Jou the great loss which has come 80 |of the Grand Banks ls the worst T Tk ea i on® ofs |recently resigned owing to the pres. Juddenly, sure of other work. He had served 1 Col. "Galbraith had gone almost| In the case of the British st LEmoran o e e mce o prer | this capacity since 1307 " directly to Indianapolis from Dayton, | Seapool, now limping in St. John e e e urkey. Al bo- | Ascording to the plans of the sum- Ohio, ahd one of his last official acts | . after striking a berg yesterday pn | ¢! Ehe ort |mer outings committee, Camp Pleas- was presiding at memorial tree | e Great Banks, it was sald that the | 1ior% that the entente Will supbort ant will open on June 28 and Camp planting of the American Forestry|vessel had little chance to escape the|syem with money and war material, | 300d Will on June 29, with many im- Association Chapter of Dayton, which |jce as it was coming out of the Bt.| 14", Jertually with staff officers. It | Provements at both camps. placed tr at the intersection of |lawrence river from Montreal ##d|{'beljeved, too, that the entente will| The District workers of the soclety the Dixie and National highway: was in danger of encountering the ice | co_operate n & blocade of the Turkish | reported to the board a continuance of Vandalia. Ohio. Col. Galbraith thus|;res “either morth or south of ports, thus giving the Greek army a | increased demand, both upon the As- :tnrled lfll!o ll‘r it lrhcldlho‘ r‘l.ldnlrll:- foundland on the course followed..: chance to put up a_much better fight | Sociated Charities and the Citisens' rance plantings that he sald he © |than they did last March. Rellef Association. The number of T Shk4sy hoped would cross the continent fami| under care in May was 351, gome day. The trees were planted| SENT TO CAMP MEADE. Claim Lew Greek Morale. as against 280 in the corresponding P X ;| Nationalist agents recently returned | Period of last year. i Be(':“cl. F. ‘\:’f’(’;‘;’lb?:lt:.‘kj’;:'\:gfiect- Wajs. Keller, Boswell, Upham, |to Constantinople confident that the| Deposits in the Provident Savings ed national commander of the Ameri- Greeks could not succeed unless the | Fund of the society showed a falling off can Legion on September 29, last| Nolan and Wells Train Civilians. fallies sent reinforcements amounting | in May of 3597, the total being 31,626, During the war he served in eom- 10 at least four-divisions, which, ow- |25 against $3,223 a year ago. mand of the 1st Ohio National Guard,| Majs. Charles Keller, W. C. Bos-|y5g'to the present situation in Europe, | Unemployment * figures continue to at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe. Subse- |Well, J. 8 Upham, H. A. Wells and | they are unable to-do. The national- |8how an increase of approximately 200 quently he was transferred to the|D: As Nolan, all of the ‘infantry, have | ists claim that the morale of the f"“m as compared with 1920. Nine 147th 1Infantry and embarked for{been ordered to report at'‘Camp Meade, | Greeks is bad and that their com-|instances of dis3bility from industrial overseas ‘in June, 1918 By leading |Md.. not later than July 15, for tem-|manding -officers have been appointed | accident were reported, thirty-five of his regiment through the lines of the|porary duty in connection with the|aacording to political and not military | tuberoulosis and 230 of other physical Germans under fire he won -the title{civilian military traigidg. camp to be|merits. On the. eve of the offensive | disabilities in the families under care of “The Fighting Colonal of the{established there. the entire staffs.of several divisions the month. The total expended Fighting First” Maj. Keller served with distinc-|have bee nentirely changed and e ancial aid through the special As head of the American Legion|tion during the war, with the 80th or|pjaced by royalist officers, who, o funds of the Associated Charities was he has been active in behalf of the{Blue Ridge Division, training many |fag to their Jack of military experi- |31:534, and through the.Citisens' Relief organization in urging legislation [of the men of the 317th Infantry Whe | ence, do not enjoy the confidence of [ Association, 3947, or a total of $2,471. favorable to ex-service men. His pub- |he was a battalion commander of that|the men. ¥ One hundred and three volunteers gave lic addresses have been marked with |organization. His battalion was com- | The best illustration the 9th|service during the month; twenty-six forceful utterances against alleged [posed enmtirely of Virginia men, many | Greek divialon holding the Ismid line, | families received advice and imstruction mistreatment of wounded soldiers|of whom are residents in the nearb¥ | where the Venfzelists and Constan-|from the home economist of the Asso- and in defense of the legion's plans |sections of that state. tinists fought each other with ma.|ciated Charities, and five nelghborhood for their relief. When the colonel commanding the | hine guns. The morale of the divis- | Clubs for cooking and sewing were con- In civilian life Col. Galbraitn h was feeiment was relleved during the|ion'ia such that great anxiety prevails | Auoted. president of e ‘estern Paper s | hottest contest of e rgonne of Company of Cincinnati. He was a|fensive, in September. 1915 the com- | /3 allled military quarters as to what republican, but never actively en-|mand was given Maj. Keller. He|lne rutoeslists eposse to ecteek o] CALLS AT WHITE HOUSE. gaged in politics, and was never a|reorganizsed the regiment without candidate for public office. In Cin- |withdrawing from battle, continued | 'Bi8 frost s = Hoebling Thanks President for Appointment to Bench. c:n?nl."hovg:'r.h he was sctive in|the fight, Jln:lhpelr,;olcl':lly led mn':i civic movem T more = | vance uni e objective was reac S By e mins e Tru oot RS L | LEAVES $53,000 ESTATE. 8 a yol ‘was a|m lor 1A levemen pres- e SRy ARt it Tt S S | Jamee D Mher ok of the Dt | SR8 S SOINIE, 0 0, P2 el Bapol ut never ?‘l’:”' Tt 2venworth, | geates Supreme Court. who died June|preme Court of the trict of Co- Col_ Galbraith was ome of the| Applieation blanks to enter the|3. left an estate valued at 353,000, ac- |lumbia to flll the vacancy caused by best known citizens of Cineinnatl of |citisens’ military camp at Camp|coming to the petition for the pro- the death of Ashley M. Gould, was pecent vears. He was & prominent(Mesde on May 1 may be obtained |bate of his will filed today by his recalved at the White House today by figure in business life of Cincin-{and later turned in at the old recrui er, Miss Sarah H. Maher, sole|President Harding. nati for s 1 years before the war|ing station, 509 10th street northwest. |legatee and executrix. The estate in-| Mr. Hoehling took the occasion to and was one of the most prominent|Applicants may undergo physical ex- |cludes premises 1712 N street north- | thank tbe President for his appoint- Rotarfans in_the United States. He|amination at the Armhy Medical School, | west, two vacant lots in Massachu- |ment. He was accompanied by George engaged in the paper specialty busi-{462 Louisiana avenue northwest. Ap- |setts Avenue Heighta, valued at(Hemilton and Edward F. Colladay, ness in Cincinnati up to the time of |plication blanks can also be secured |$16,000; liberty bonds, $22,500; cash | prominent members of the local bar, the entrance of the United States inlat Fort Myer, Va., where the appli-|3$7,000, and of personal _proj the latter being republican national the world w: cants may undergo physical examina-‘'about $7,000. Attorney Frederick committeeman for the District of Co- He was chosen as colonel of the old | tion. a . ‘Tyler represents the estate. lumbia. 1st Regiment, Ohlobgl.t:o:l g:n’r:: .. 5 Sraited thas regime E ENTERTAINED AT GARDEN PARTY AT PRESIDENT AND MRS. HARDING. cruited that regiment to war strength \ > Srited that regiment Yo rerer ey:| WOUNDED - HEROES ice as the 147th Regiment, 37th Divi- v E sion of United States Army. At its head he went overseas and took a prominent part in the battles of St. Mihiel, the Argonne and later in_Belgium. For personal bravery on the fleld of battle he was decorated by the French and Belgian governments and was honored by the United States government. Col. Galbraith was about fifty years old. He leaves a wife and two children, a boy about to en- ter college and a girl of ten years. Col. Galbraith at one time was presi- dent of the Business Men's Club of Cincinnati. He was slated for inter- national president of Rotary clubs at the election at Atlantic City last sum- mer, but declined the honor. ‘Tributes were paid in the Senate to- Senators Willis, accompany the King. &ood to the community is inestimable. | when they were questioned as to their half of Children Cared - ANTHEM SINGING Children in U. S. and-Abroad to Sing “Star Spangled Banner” Flag Day. Around the world “The Star Spad- gled Bapner’ will ring out of the throats of millions of little children Flag 'day, June 14, acoording to the plans of Lafayette's birthday and Yorktown celebration citizens’ com- mistea, It will be sung by scheol girls and boys in the thickly wnu-l States, in the ocounties, sessions and in the isolated where the children of missionaries are getting their education. Washington school children -are urged by Charles W. Altexn‘:nder ‘:( Philadelphia, secretary of the com- mittes, to amsemble gt the White House at noon, June 14, and sing “The Star Spangled Banner’ for President Harding. Such a oeremony, it is pointed out, will be an impressive way of honoring the Stars and Stripe: Will Give Leetures. Tt is the plan of the committee that all the children in the land and American boys and girls beyond the borders of the United States shall sing the national anthem all over the world at the same time, and noon, Wash- ington time, has been selected as the hour, and the schaol children through- out the world who have been asked through their teachers to participate in this grand celebration have been informed of this time. ‘While the ‘children of America all over the world are singing the na- tian~} anthem. Mayor Moore of Phila- delphia, standing on the actual spot on Lincoln stood in 1861, to hoist the rthday flag of Kansas over In- dependence Hall, will hoist the forty- eight-starred flag of the United States. Must Arise Early in Korea. In far off Pyeng Yang, Korea, Mrs. Belle S. Luckett, principal of the school {for missionary children, will have the | little charges under her participate in the celebration. And these little ones, in order to participate in this patroitic {celebration, have to get up early in the morning, for there is fourteen hours' dif- ference of time. But Mrs. Luckett says that “there are no more ardent patriots in the world than these young exiles—the children of missionaries. We don’t meed to teach them patriotism ; it is instinctive. Big, splendid America. realizes to their loyal hearts everything that is worthiest. “The sight of the beloved flag and the singing of the homeland songs not only thrill the heart, but often fill the eyes, when seen and heard in a far country.” COOKIES TO BE SOLD FOR JUVENILE ASSOCIATION Plans Made to Raise Funds in Be- For.” Cookies in old-fashioned jars, re- minders of childhood, Will appear on every street corner in Washington next Wednesday morning with young women to sell them on behalf of the children cared for by the Juvenile Protective Association. At a meeting yesterday, at the home of Mrs. Whitman Cross, plans were cempleted for this first “Cookie day” in the capital, by which it is planned 1o raise enough money to carry om the work of the organization for the rest of this year, ~ - Just what this work is was de- | scribed %:nu meeting by Mrs. -Edna Bushee, "€xecutive secretary, who told the stories of half a dozen of the fifteen hundred children who have come under the care of the organisa- tion in {he last three years. For in- stance, 'there were the two little American boys reported from school as “unmdnageable.” The facts at home were these: Fi A pension was secured.for the mother, & gentle and industrious woman, from the Asso- ciated’ Charities, so that she might stay at ome: membership in a neigh borhood nutrition class was arranged for her. so that she might feed her boys as well as possible; membership for the older boy was arranged in the Boy Scouts and a “big brother” was induced to adopt the family. The re- sult is a well apd happy family and two boys doing well in schoal. Thosé present at the meeting yes- terday, eleven of whom will take part in Cookie day, either by baking or selling. included, besides Mra_ Cross . Bushee, Mrs. C. W. Hayes, Mrs. M. L Wilkins, Mrs. D. W. Ketchum, Mrs. Clayton Emig, Mrs. 8. Jones Mra. R. F. Jackson and th Harlan. Mre. Goring Bliss, ‘\finv tnlsnex and Mrs. [ sent me; es that the, would fake part in Caskie day. WILL BUILD CUBAN ROADS. HAVANA, Cuba, June 9.—Maj. Gen. George W. Goethals, retired, who has spent a week in the interior of Cuba, left for New York today after ex- pressing. his willingness, it is report- ed, to take general chaarge of the government's project for a system of national highways. One condition of acceptance, it is added, is that the roads shall be of concrete. . The proposed national highway, on| which the government expects to em ploy thousands of men and thus relieve the unemployment resultant to the| ending of the sugar harvest, will con- nect Havana with the extreme eastern and western points of the island. It will extend from Havana west to Pi- nar del Rio, Guane and Arroyos de Mantua. BEastward the route will be through Matanzas, Santa Clara, Cama- guey, Holguin, Mansanillo, Santiago de Cuba and Guantanamo. WHITE HOUSE BY Wedding Clothes Shroud CGirl Dying FAMOUS WARDE HERE NEXT WEEK Thomas Mott Osborne to Hold Premiere Showing of New Photoplay. THOMAS MOTT OSBORNE. Thomas Mott Osborme, well known prison reformer, will be in Washing- ton Tuesday in connection with the premier showing of his photoplay, ‘“The Right Way.” This motion pic- ture, the time and place for its first shown later on to the public. Mr. Osborne, former warden of Sing Sing prison and during the war presentation still undecided, will be{government for an attack upon the DRIVE 5000 POLES OUT OF ROSENBERG Leave City Without Fir- ing Single Shot. BY e Asmciated Press. OPPELN, June 9~Five thousand Polish insurgents have been driven out of the city of Rosenberg, north- e2st of this city, by British forces, and last night the Poles were re- ported to be retreating in a south- eastarly direction. At that time many passed the city of Lublinitz, about ten miles from Rosenbers. The Poles made a show of resistan but the British did not fire a shot in taking possession of Rosenberg. ‘When the British soldiers entercd the city, the Poles dropped a few poorly aimed shells behind them and there was a scattering patter of rifle shots from the Polish positions. Thw Poles then picked up their machine guns, which had been set up in a road, and fled. Poles Obey British Orders. When the British marched further into the city they found a Polish commander with 300 men. The com mander was directed to leave the cit within an _hour and to evacuate district before Wednesday night. Tk Pole said this was impossible, and he was warned that every insu found in Rosenberg at the expiratic of an hour would be held for - nation. A search of the city 1 he evening showed that all urgents had departed on tim The people of Rosenberg i British an ovation, girls tr: kiss the soldiers and old weeping as the British m: through the streets. There was attempt on the part of the Bri disarm the Poles, a British saying: “We are trying to avo civil war and are attemp: establish allied authori bloodshed.” Belief is expressed here that the Br ish will promptly proceed ocoupy Lublinitz. It is expect: will immediately take charge of in the industrial districts of r pla Freach Also on Guard. The British advance into Rosenb * was made 80 rapidly that the P virtually no attempt to carry threat to burn and plund: One jewelry store, one food clothing establishment were i \ int but two wagons loaded with plund taken from them was deserted in suburbs by the Poles. who could nut g their loot away in safe Shortly after the British occupicd th town, small detachments of French soi- diers appeared, and some of these 500 guard last night with the British. The Poles were said to be several miles dis- tant, and still fieeing, not disturbing the i the districts through which they were retreating. SAYS ATTACK WAS ERROR. German Envoy Explains Clash With French Troops. PARIS, June Dr. Mayer. the Ger- man ambassador here. called at the foreign office this morning and pre- sented the excuses of the German French troops in Silesia vesterday by the forces of Gen. von Hoefer. head of the German defense forces in the dis- trict. Dr. Mayer said the attack was tenant commander in charge of thelan error. the French having been mis- naval prison at Portsmouth, N. H., has i taken for Polish insurgents. completed the production of this pic- ture, depicting a human story based entirely upon fact. It is a story of prison life, made under the personal direction of the ‘author. Mr. Osborne established the Mutual Welfare League at Auburn .prison, Sing Sing, and the naval prison. The league is an institution within the prisdn which places diseiplin respon- sibility with the prisoners themselves. It teaches them the fundamental prin- ciples of self-government and conse- quently fits them for society after they leave prison. Will Give Lectures. ‘The league has attained remark- able results. More than 65 per cent of the league members who have aduated from the colleges of crime ave come out better men, better fitted for society, and have not been reclaimed by prisons and are making good in “the right way. As an instance, of Mr. Osborne succéss, when he took charge of the naval prigon, he found Pprisoners and 180 guards. When he retired from the prison and during the war. he had more than 2,500 prisoners and no_guards: Mr. Osborne, during his stay in this city, will deliver a_number of lec- tures on prison reform to various clubs and civic organizations TWO I. C. C. EXAMINERS ARE DROWNED IN SURF McHBride, special examiners of the Interstate Commerce Commission, were drowned while surf bathing at ‘Wrightsville Beach, N. C., yesterday shortly before noon. The men were caught in an undercurrent and swept out into deep water. Their bodies were recovered, but all -efforts at resuscitation were futile. The two men were Znembers of a party of six officials of the Interstate Commerce Commission who had gone to North Carolina on an investigation trip for the department to check up the amount of money spent on equip- ment and repairs by the Atlantic Coast Line railroad. F. H. Barclay was the examiner in charge, and the other members were M. C. List, W. B. O'Stevens and R. F. Booth. Mr. McBride was fifty-two years old and resided with his family at the Ontario apartment. He was appointed as a railway mail pay expert in_the Interstate Commerce Commision June 1, 1920, having been transferred from the Post Office Department, where he had been employed for a number of years. In the latter department he was considered an expert, and it was due to his efficient service there that he wom his promotion. He was an ardent golfer, being a member of the Bannockburn Golf Club, and numbered among his friends many of the well known golfers of the city. Besides his wife he is sur- vived by one daughter, Miss Marion MoBride. Mr. Kates was thirty-six years old and resided at 1016 Rhode Island ave- nue. He was a native of Nebraska, but had lived in Washington since his appointment as an engineer ex- aminer in the Iterstate Commerce Commision, August 16, 1920. SOCIAL SERVICE MEETING. Admirs]l S8ims has a splendid war Tie but hasn’t learned that diacre. record - tion is the Dbetter of valor, and 3 ing by the boldness with which the ehances are that he will remain % he disregarded previous demands | Frelingh: i sflent only for another year or so ustil he i3 on the retired list, when some more abeervations on the Irish question will probably be forthcom- ing. i'hl administration can hold him in lipe for another year only. Beyond that he will be free to go to England ' again or anywhere else and say what he picases. (Copyright. 1921.) i S —— STATUTE PACT SIGNED. BELGRADE, _Serbia, ed today between Jugoslavia and Ru- . ¢ mamia. N. P. Pachitch, premier and %= foreigp minister ,signed for Jugo- slavia and Takes Jonescu. ministe . without portfolio, for Rumanix. 9 2 served in the FUNERAL IN CINCINNATL CINCINNATL Ohio, June 9—Jesse Galbraith of this city, brother of Col was awaiting word from Mrs. F. W. Galbraith todsy be- fore making plans for the funmeral. which, it is understood, will be held braith, who Tuesday to open thelr summer She was accompanied by their chil- dren and by the colonel's mother, Mrs. F. W. Galbraith, sr., who makes her home ‘with them. Jesss Galbraith left his brother Tuesday after a visit to bhim in New York. % National Council -of Cathelic Wemen Discuss Plaps. during the war were outlined hy Miss Agnes G, Keagan at a mass meet- “}f of the Natlpnal Counci] of Cath- olic Women at Gonszaga Hall last night. The meeting was called to stimulate integest in the work and affliste all existing organizations with the oouncil. Reagan said that the matter of greatest local interest was the edu- cational and welfare work among girls. She spoke of the werk being done at Cliften, the National Catholic !qh’(:l )u; ’)'uanul Gavin, York pre- t, sided and told of the progress of the work nationally. Bensinger of ‘Thomas 8h; Ri 3 of the c;ttlc Unlversity, Edmund J. Kates and Charles Henry Plans to carry on their soclal serv- iee and eother work which they did Gem von Hoefer, head of the Ger- man defense forces in Upper Silesia, has formally assured the allied of- ficials in that regionm that his troops. which advanced several kilometers on the Annaborg sector after the in- surgent attacks of Friday and Sat- urday last, will advance no further, says a dispatch from Berlin today. Gen. von Hoefer's assurance came as a result of the allled ultimatum of Sunday last, which threatened that unless he withdrew his forces the French troops in the industrial sec- tion of Upper Siiesia would be with- drawn. 315 ARMY NURSES 10 BE GRADUATED War Class of 1918 Will Start Exercises at Walter Reed Tomorrow. Graduation exercises of the famous war class of 1918 of the Army School of Nursing, comprising the names of. 409 nurses, twenty of which are honorary graduates, will begin tomorrow. and W continue through June 17 at Walter Reed Hospital. This elass, the largest aad most famous einoe the days of Florense Nightingale, is com of 515 murses, 10‘{ of hich will be graduated simal: taneously at the Letterman General Hospital, San Franciseo, Calif., and the remaining 409 here. o .- A)l exercises will be under the super. vision of Col. John D. Glennan."gom- manding officer of Walter Reed; Maj. Julia C. Stimson, superintendent Apmy Nursing Corps and dean of the Amay School of Nursing; Lieut. Anne Wi liamson, director of Army_School of Nursing; Capt. Harriett H. Barnes ¢- sistant superintendent of the Army School of Nursing and assistant dean. and Lieut Elizabeth Melby, assirtaat director of the Army School of Nu ing. > AE brief outline of the various evenis socheduled for commencement "week follows: . June 10, Friday night, dance e Red Cross House, given by the;Nél Cross. Saturday night. picnic suppe by the Army Nurse Corps in Rock Creek Park, mear the 16th streét-res- ervolr. Sunday evening at. 70 o'clock, on the formal garderns, ®a calaureate sermon by Col Joffh ' T. Axton, chief of chaplains, U. S. A, and sacred music by the Marin; d: Monday night at 8 o'clock, stpdefts party to the patients. incl N motion picture of Walter Reeda®- titled *“Heroes AIL” at Cross House, to be followed by entertwin- ment and singing. Tuesday aftéfoon at 4 o'clock, class day on thedoemal gardens. Wednesday afternoon. deom ¢ to 6 o'cloch, reception by tfe fau- ulty at nurses’ quarters, N 1 1. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, commencement exercises om «the formal gardens, presentation of dip- lomas by Gen. Pershing and addrees by Miss Annie W. Goodrich, founder of the Army Nursing Corps, and presentation of the Rea $1.500 scholarship to Columbia University by Surgeon Gen. Ireland. Thursday n{[h! at 9 o'clock. dance by the Knights of Columbus at the K. C.-Hut. Friday night st 8:15 o'clock, pageant, entitled “A Visi of the ture.” written and played by the student nurses, under the direction of Mrs. Marie Moore Forest, to be held on the formal gardens, with music by the Marine Band. The class annual of 1921 will be ready soon for distributfon. ——— "SUNDAY GOLF DENIED. President Harding Is not going to play golf Sunday with a golf cabinet of former associates in the Senate. The White House has pade such a repert originating 'at the capitel, the oocasion to ytate again that the Pres- President. does said Secretary Christiz> has no intention of doing #* &tmtmmnfllicm-. r