Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 13

13\ SPLIT WITH FRANCE SCOUTEDINLONDON British See Feeling Getting Better Instead of Worse. Despite Divergencies. TURKISH DISPUTE CLEARS Conciliation Seen as Paris Cools Toward Nationalists and Greeks Lose England's Favor. BY EDWARD PRICE BELL. Chicago Daily News. Copyright, ; LONDON, June 10.—The disquieting French comment concerning the fu- ture of Anglo-French relations is not taken seriously in well informed cir- cles in London. It is believed here that these relations will grow better, not worse. It is admitted, of course, that there are divergencies of opinion between the British and the French with reference to German, Polish, Greek, Turkish and other matters, but it is held that all these are insignifi- cant compared with the need of both Great Britain and France for an un- breakable entente. French opinion is mistaken a gards many British acts and views. The French appear to imagine that Britain is anti-Polish. As a matter of fact, Britain desires a strong. inde- | pendent Poland as heartily as France re- desires it. Britain has helped Poland powerfully again and again. French cpinion seems to attribute to the British government a greater freedom than it really has. The British gov- | ernment, especially in warlike ad-| ventures, can do nothing unless the people approve. Lloyd George knew that the people would not support him | in any measure against Germany e: cept measurs of justice of which Brit- Lightning Strikes Clippers as Youth Is Having Hair Cut Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va,, June ings ago, lightning struck the clippers which W. D. Yancy was using on the head of young Mr. Sims in Neal's barber shop in Orange. 2 Both men were badly shocked ‘ and the clippers were wrecked. | ) l | ! stated in the house of commons this afternoon that the question of ar- ranging an Anglo-French alliance, even without possible participation by the United States, was not under discussion. Recently the French newspapers have been discussing the question of a closer alliance between France and Great Britain, and it was indicated be U VETERANS OF WARS HOLD 41ST REUNION ! Veterans of the last three wars. in which the United States has been a participant. joined in last night at the forty-first annual reunion dinner at the Franklin Square sounded as to its attitude toward h an alliance. of the National Rifles, oldest military organization. sixty members of the association and their invited guests were present at the dinner. The National Rifles was organized in 1859 and ‘has been one of the crack military organizations since its founding. It has furnished a notable list of military and naval lead- ers to the United States Army and Navy, among them being two bri- gadier generals, and many other ofli- cers. Capt. James F. Oyster, District Commissioner, who commanded the National Rifles for several years, gave the address of welcome and paid s of | 10.—During a storm a few even- 1 ) { that the American government would ! reminiscences Hotel of the National Rifles Veterans'| Association, and in tribute to the dead ;| Washington's | About | g < MAT PHGTS . 'HOW THE YOUNG "UNS ROMPED | WITH TY AND GEORGE AT GAME! FOR ITS BENEFIT. T U. S. Is Seer: Destined to ' IMANAGERS COBB AND McBélIDEEPRESENTED FLOWERS BY BOYS' CLUB AT GAME TAGED as a Second Rome Rule Whole Worl Use of the Monkey as Organ-Grinder’s Aide Protested as Cruel | Is it cruelty to animals to al- low the organ-grinder to carry ey on a string? with the street car mer- mer, the per diem wage weale | and other weighty problemns, this _question today confronts the District Commiusionerx. J. P. Heap, secretary of Washington Humane = Soclety, wrote to the city heads pro- tenting againxt the uxe of mon- | Keyn to gather in the pennies while Tony ginds out the music. | Inquiry in the police depart- ment revealed fact that Carmine zon: C street mouthwent, ix the only man who | mow holdn a permit to carry a monkey b hix organ. In- spector Daniel Sullivan, acting | superintendent of police, re- ported to Commixaioner Oyxter ihat the department’s policy ix | to discourage the Ixsuance of these permitx. DROWNED IN JUNP Adverse Wind Sweeps Pri- vate Into River at Lang- ley Field. By the Asvociated Press HAMPTON, June 10.—Private Thomas J. Mulligan, one of the most ex- pert parachute jumpers at Langley Field, lost his life yesterday afternoon when his parachute ught in an adverse {wind current and within but a few feet of the ground, and he was carried into Back river and drowned. His minutes after the fall, but every effort of surgeons to effcct restoration proved futile. Jumpx 3,000 Feet. | body was recovered within thirty LABOR DELEGATES - BACK UP IRELAND Recognition of Republic and iWithdrawal of British Troops | Demand at Denver. - PROPOSED IN RESOLUTION Ninety-Five Per Cent of A. F. of Iy Convention Members Irish Sym- pathizers, Peter J. Brady Says. - By the Axociated : DENVER, Col. June 10.—Immediath recognition of the Irish republic, withe drawal of the British troops from Ires {land and the repayment by Great Brits ain of the $9,000,000,000 loaned by the | United States are demanded in the reso- lution tentatively drafted by Irish symie pathizers to be submitted to the cons {vention of the American Federation af Labor here next week. | This resolution. it was learncd todag, | has been decided upon at & meeting of delegates headed by Peter J. Brady o | Demands of the Delegates. = | The Irish sympathizers will ask the ient Hards ately a mes- deration to ing to communi [ sage 1 ithe Irish re and forma lagainst the alieged “‘barbarous I upon Pr : protest warfarel’ Ibeing carried on by British troops {lreland. Rep: Sngglish I is asked on the ground that Bri | government is using the money to mai tain soldiers to suppress lIrcland a wother small nations” and to carry ol a great naval expansion program. 1 Approximate! per cont of the dele tes 10 the convention are lIrish svinpathiz said Mr. Pr: who as serted that Support to on hafl been pledged by a large m: 5 Interunion Strikes Discussed. ons could hav doubt o e g ‘I' s 2)ie ¢ Mutigan left the field in a De Havi mination of jurisdictional and inte®- s have no doubt. Lieut. E. B. Hay, Capt. J. O. P. Burn- D D D F b 1 By the Aswoclated Press. finance, who today is a member o 2 a v o FaEacE A r Peonles Opliion Rulos: side, John Henry Small, James A. opey LJan 1gresses 'rom 1echnicalities T 0 The continued | the cabinet. said o me we had wit- |1and plane about 4 o'clock, and made his | union strikes was the main issue befor French official opinion will appeal to | amPle, Clayton E. Simms and a num- . \ latabia 5 i tod | nessed the re-enactment of a very |JUmp from an altitude of 3.000 feet. To|ipe conventiofi of the building trades this country in vain unless it asks for|D€F, Of other members of the Rifles f Benefit Contest to Eluculate stability of American business de- | Ha%a0, 0% Ny oo q seen again the | SPectators on the field it appeared that|gepartment of the fe o toaal what the country considers to be right. | Who have died. Other speakers were | O pends on increasing the purchasing |wars of ancient Greece—the dissipa- |his landing would be made safely within | pegolutions were presented indorsing As to the dispute between the Greeks | C2PL Cois Ml DLl - S power of this country's backward |tion of wealth and the stricken civ- :‘:n:”y:‘.fl::rfi x'}:‘:gggl:::fi station, butlihe work of the national board of Juride n ionali itisk Areamurey i O e O S d 1 h in Lati i ilization of Europe. 2 tional awards. which has been success- e Y ot iritich and | served as_toastmaster; Lieut.' J. O.1, on Oidelights. markets in Latin America and the | Z8{0R o BUORE (iinoce: he said,|was reversed, and he was scen 10 beful'in settling & large number of jurie- Great Britain has been fricagle to the | Manson, Col. Edward S. Bailey, Col. orient, Senator Medill McCormick | .pe jnevitable and irresistible on- | traveling in the direction of the river. | gictional disputes in the building trades Greeks because they mre mronay &7 the|Glendie’ B. Young and Private War- told a convention of Illinois bankers | coming of a second Rome, to con-| In an effort to control his landing the | quring the last vear i Angora Turis. whe are Britains owom |Fen R Choate, introduced as the Dis-1 . poy outpourin’, an' justly proud of the|today. Guer ‘ihe old " civilized _states of ffiver reieased a second parachute, bzl‘ Should the convention indorse thi enemies in Asia Minor. - France has sup- | " C¢ "'"n"l":r::‘lg:,fi;’:d,fx:.d,:”’ All T gotta say to them of you who | Part he'd took in the movement,| European purchases can. no. longer .‘{i?,i.?rp'h;m':::::lrfi;m s e R B s :}::-"Lr::(‘::]x l‘;‘;::";a‘.nr]hn‘:‘ui fl‘r".d,.:r:m}:«zp’; pOL(edl the uiksibecaune) she deeniid FoUn S review: tory of|falled to be included amongst the|xTes: Grff sted by Dr. W. A.|be regarded as the backbone ofCitids which they cannot cure.| Boats in the vicinity reported having and Joiners. which has deficd a de them well disposed toward her interests| Col. Youns reviewed the history of | Neil, superintendent of the kids' or- | American foreign commerc {nairéds dwnichiithev] canpet ot | RBosks 1o te wicmb, reiorce Meree) sicre kil bt talel e in Asin Minar . Now she 1o becomins | the * Distriet outAits that went ©0]15.000 present at yesterday's 11l old |ganization, led 180 of the young club- | country must look to the markets|Peacc a Roman and tagionft, PEAtC EEREE, 08 B IE e and no ef: | o wvcept the swird handed dowh doubtful on this head. The Angora Turks |France and praised the spirit of the|p.) game between the comin’ chan- | fellers around the arena, I mean park, | of the undeveloped country to the |will be faic UEOE, 30 i bl ol W adsralipisiing s ballansid, e g 3 are not behaving very prettily toward | men. HEuEE s SErons) nationalde-| " %010 American League an’| R told ‘em to go to it, which, need- | S0uth Rnafwent fomuture trade, said | master of Lhe WOk e further from |men from the ficld manned smail boats| gheet metal workers. disputs er. They have forn up their z ense as one of our best weapons. 4 ess to say. they don Senator McCormick. | > s n 2 f eet 1 r L With France and have ont o Tame whatt Other Speakers expressed themselves|Ty Cobb's Turrible Tigers, the result S SR In touching on Buropean affairs.| the, shoughis ot el American neo; janamere conivpene & 00 SE0 e boseu aecrore 1) piteErance . t e f a Navy surpassed by ! : e Boys' - Senator McCormick repeated a con- | ple. T . *no o 2 : am ¥ appointed s were s believed in London to be the most i | 88 A od Ccompulsory military trains |0 Which netted the Doy’ Club of} For fully a hour the happy Young|versation he had had with & German | From their hearts than conquest’ |board to investigate the accident. and | stallation of metal { ion of vour will | will make an official report to Washing- Washington, D. C., about 15,000 bucks, who compared the | Tt is not a ques in buildin e The for school baye. p Washinston D. C. ‘uns circled the bases, swung at the|financial leader, ‘ O atie ; = o _ | owes "ems it : ates 'to & second Rome, |to conquer, said he. ‘An i ° { ton. ¢ Less Confidence in Greeks. ‘.fg‘afi.’;nfi.;fig:’nr;e;'rg:s‘hm:;":;;. It mightn't been a classy match, [Fevolvin' ball, hobnobbed = with the whr‘)‘:eddgllny would lead it to world | and irresistible destiny will carry i “5 aim n: :Q-ld.' :If\(lr-e?l;:l; i ©On the other hand, Great Britain is | lng that 5t the outbreak of the civil | With records broke an' all, but. buh- | players of both aggregations, patted | gominion. vou on to dominion iwhether you oilliam L Hutcheson, president of not effervescing with good feeling for | e ftowis one of the first Washing- | lieve me, friends. it surely was some|Ty Cobb an’ Manager George, hot-| “Last year at the American em-|Wwill or no. What matters it whelher WOMAN ALLEGES $70 LOSS e i the Greeks just at present. It is felt|ton military organizations to answer | Rervous kind o' ball! An' while our|aired with Zeb Milan, Buck Harris an’ | bassy in Berlin." Senator McCormick | your cnnqu_fl!{ e rcr;n e by Tt s AL e s SRR s o dt here that the Greeks deserve much less | pon o aTy OTE L O ineoin for | Poor 1i'l idols hada bite the dust to|Joe Judge an' carried on in general| said “one of the German leaders in tary? [t will contro |28, Elizabeth Gaines. colored, thir- thix work. E & confidence than they did. So, if France | volunteers and the first military body | {he tune of 10 to 6, nobody had alike regular big league guys until it hesasiedifhe rolice 4o s paitin Haken Byithic carpenieds grows less fond of the Turkish national-|in the United States to march into|ChiP on their shoulder, ‘cause all hands | the time approached for the gong. " 99 IDENT |3 B s %k Bal B Ber o s been “dutlaved! byl Sobn Douish ists and Great Britain cools slightly in Virginia in defense of Washington. knowed that the managers an’ plavers | when the whole ship's crew gathered| DR, COLLIER HONORED. “KING MEETS PRES Wwhen she beca 11 | street ' ident of the building trades de- ;rr go:d t‘ee‘l’ing for m; Greeks, Franco-| = Veterans present at the dinner were ?,rd "“‘h’:e'i}“,"l‘ia??'r'. ",':‘5',‘,’“ r;" m"; a}l‘ the home plate, an’ flfrt\erhr’"flf*nl;"; = S 13th and U s(T:e:< Danh:\l-l i o'clock | partment, a menace to the successful ritish relations in reference to Greece | Dr. George N. Acker, Charles Atkin- | §lderable, s e kiddies down at{the two managers wit eee-utifu - | i Ve y ing She was on- | 0) | o onal board. B o I e ference Lo GToote | Dr. George N, Acker (harles Atkin: | 34 an © ‘streets would get what they | bokays, had their pictures took in|G. W. U. President Receives Hono- Samuel Cole Is Touring World on | Wedneaday morning. She was uncon- | operaiion of fhe nations!, e not doubted in London that this will|Barnes, William R. Bailey, J. Harry | asked for in the matter of ‘kale'! the movies by Crawford and Carter. a Nickel. il ahe stated. and was unable to|maintaining . happen. Similar observation, according | Cunningham, Joseph H. = Curran,; Official. social. professional. civic|wgich, by the way. will be showed rary Degres. ! Tell if her money was lost or stolen. | interunion cd to the best opinion in England, can be|James H. Clear, Warren R. Choate,|an’ business Washington, includin’|at Loew’s Palace Theayter all mext| yw...... willer Collier, president of| President Harding yesterday e m e e L hd iare 4o bl building in- iNada with sefoly’ in. recard io Emic|Mal. Thomes T Clear U.S.A. ) Commissioners Rudolph_an’ Oyster an’ | week, startin’ Sumday! ilicayMilier o e O e ney Cols et paliberies |y Doma I IuspECtorBAS B A HULR SIDMI SR (0 0 Bl Mesoootoinia ana eery Cacation | Caoties B Domas. Adaigon’ G- former Commissioner Boardman, was| The whole arrangement was for a George Washington Universily, FAd|ceived Samuc —oe haraicadhs pollcelotia theft from = mall bac us 3 that is now at issue or foreseeable be- | Bois, Sergt. Maj. Edward Dunn, Ed- | Ut en masse. worthy cause, an’ such regular cit-[conferred on him the honorary CU-|known as “King Cole, “champion |age addressed to Mrs. McAllister, Le- tween France and this country. ward L. Durn, Capt. George W. Ev- Natty Band Breaks Out. I Ena R G ) R Tanic Rl e, f,:fi,,,"' Bt etran . Colege, at Dewsboy of the world, l‘:““ 1:‘“: AP e O e s ey GEN. CROWDER'S PLANS. inglishmen find it impossible to|ans, Maj. James C. Fox, Albert C.| Howsum'ever, the Navy Yard Band,|Gharlie Semmes. Claude Woodward. | g8Gh *0 P2 * Col. Robert M. traveling around the world on a|gon (he package. he stated. and th g IS conceive of the alienation of French|Floyd, Edmund K. Fox, Albert H.| neat an' natty, with dunde Cheic|Ed Graham. Ed Stock, George Sacks, | 2% i S g t = e package. he stated. and the| Gen. Enech C. Crowder. judge ad- Shi ritis A Ranlor. e natry, indy h Arthur Finnegan, “Doc.” Neil, an’ all | Thompson of this city, a trustee of nickel. empty box was foundf on the second| vocate general of the Army. whb e Punited Sisten it 15 hera | Gaodwin, B Baward Casch. Trank & Benter WigElin' (he IhingamaJiEer. | the big-hearted Jims of the Washing- | Washington and Jeflerson, received | Lpiiow Gole is from Hagerstown, |floor of the apartment house. has been in Cuba on special mission TEat the Inteems o il group. oo |Cotendrnny, Thanas T Holdon, Wear | oo o, the job early an’ dous ydeman|| ton Board of Trade, Chiamber o”Com. | the degves on bshalf of Fresidonllyg, ‘butimye he will mever sercle] Max Wemplen "W - Messschuestis | (Or scvect weeks, has mori@se S gether with those of Italy, dictate|ward P. Harrington. Lewis Hoimes,| Old Saint Nicholas Altrock, pl merce, Rotary, Kiwanis, City Glub an-| Collier, who was unable to attend the | gou'n there, since he has a wife in{avenue northeast. reported the theft|State Depsrtment that he bas decided oeratively thet they . shall. siaws Tk * Jopanaenory, Louis Helmes,| Old Saint Nicholas Altrock. plus a|any other organization that had a|ceremonies becauss of the necessityiygmdon. He started on his travelsjof » box containing jewelry valued at| fo rematf;at Havama unul after together. British opinion, whether |Joseph O. Manson, Willis B. Magru- | (lub. where a big cluster o Washe | DEEr in the pie, deserve the thanks|of presiding over the e Wash- |February 17, 1919, {rom Dayton, Ohio. | 3150. June 20. official or unofficial, 1s not ready for|der, Walter W. McConine, Lee B. Mo- | ington an- Deirolt plasers was enters|°f the kids, the' appreciation of thejington commencement last night. | He visited forty-one states Carsfa, 2 hard and fast alliance with France, | sher. Thomas H. Mitchell, Capt. James | taied immediately prec.ceedin’ the | Community,” an’ the satisfaction to| President and Mrs. = Collier left|Sweden Denmark, Worway Sd Snes S but it cordially approves the closest |F. Oyster, Morgan Prigg, Jackson H.|game, was out cuttin’ his usual ca.|themselves for doin’ a good job. In Washington this morning by automo- | land, and is now back in his native Hirsh’s Shoe Stores ines acceptable to th: L F. L S S, S early ivals! i ody happy? vell, I'll say so! where they will spel £ B e 1 p € two peoples. | F. L. Siddons. John Sanderton, Milo | thousands of early arrivals! I might|pody, Rappy Py N T Siilng abroad for the summer. March 31, 1915, NO ANGLO-FRENCH PACT. C. Summers, Gilbert B. Towles, Fred Vena Vranken, William P. Vale, Will H. Way and Col. Glendie B. Young. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 9.—Austen Chamber- lain, the government spokesman, Invited guests were Edward P. Goodwin. Fred C. Crass, Charles Dil- lon, William T. Pierson and Maj. Ben- jamin Wall add that k and Manager George McBride was awarded prizes by the Kiwanians for bein’ the handsomest an' ugliest present at the blow-out, but nobody's found out yet which was the whicher! . Tickled nearly sidewise at the great Navy New 9x9 OFFICERS’ TENTS NN .wgr'\\_\" ¥ - Complete with Pdgs Pegs, elc“ An Example of Our (o} 5O U N PERFECT—MARVELOUS [ DEPOSIT_OF $5 RESERVES | TENT 30 DAYS Recl. Overalls and Jumper Suit, $1.50 Recl. Rainconts . $1 and $1.50 ‘White Coats and Pants, each. Officers’ Raincoats ...... Officers’ Suede Coat: Recl. Steel Cotx.... Comforts (special value). 16x16 Pyramidal Tents..330 and $35 LARGE CANS OF EAGLE BRAND z7c ASPARAGUS............. Extra Fine and a Bargain Price S Ib. Cans of Assorted Jams....$1.00 1 1b. 10 ox. Cans Vienua Sausage, 25¢ Best Wasco Coffee 8 Ib. 6 ox. Can Pumpkin Can Baked Beans. . Hominy Grits g an Roast Beef. Corned Beef Hash. 2,000 NEW CAMP Largest Distributors of Army and Navy Goods South of New York ALVAGE Reclaimed ° 1348 U Street NW. o 3052 M Street N.W. 11093 H Street NE. - Army and ’W«sumcmn, New and 933 S5th Street 303-5 10th Street N.W. e with Arms—For Porches, Boats, Lawns. Etc. PCL B | HEADQUARTERS FOR CAMPERS’ SUPPLIES, ETC. New Blue Denim Overalls -$147 New Bine Denim Jumpers. -$1.47 Recl. . S, Summer Underwear...35¢ New U. S. Summer Underwear...50¢ New Fine Jean Drawers. .50¢ New Khaki Shirts." Recl. Khaki Shirts. New Wool Army Leather Work Gloves. .50c, New Khaki Riding, Breeches. .. $2.5 U. S. LOCKER TRUNKS Fine condition—complete with key .. s Army Pup Tents.....cee- Canvas Folding Cots. New Steel Cot Mosquito Bars . Khaki Breeches ‘Web Army Belts 4 Yards of Fine W New Army Plumb Axes.... V. S. 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OFFICERS’' NEW L‘0w SHOES gany, pl -tip L))} (George= town) ) & e T “'m Coming Back to You—Maybe” | That’s what Ted Lewis played over the phone from San Francisco to New York, and that’s what he plays on his new record. He has come back, and he is the same Ted Lewis. On the other side is . “Wishing,” played by Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra. “You can’t go wrong with a Feist song” is certainly true of “Mon Homme,” the very latest toddle tune—direct from France. On the reverse is “Some Little Bird,” by Coon-Sanders Novelty Or- chestra. T W= Below is the Complete Special Release of New Columbia Records $1.00 Puts Them All in Your Home on the Club Plan A-3400 I'm Cofiflng Back to You—Maybe. Fox A-3404 inch Trot. Ted Lewis Jazz Band. 10-inch 10-inc Wishing. Fox Trot. Yerkes Jazarimba 85¢ e Orchestra. Some Little Bird. Fox Trot. Coon- - 1(A;..,3n‘:i: Sanders Novelty Orchestra. l't?::l’; 85¢ Mon Homme (My Man). Fox Trot. 85c. Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra. Moonlight. Fox Trot. The Happy Six. Rebecca (Came Back From Mecca). Fox Trot. Yerkes Jazarimba Or- chestra. Don’t You Remember the Time? Tenor Duet. Grant Stephens and Howard Marsh. Dear Little Street Back Home. Duet, Campbell and Burr. Tenor A-3397 ( Broken Moon. Nora Bayes. ll)-in:h{ln a Little Front Parlor (On an Old 85¢ Back Street). Nora Bayes. % Hear Any of These New Columbia Records : in:Our First Floor Grafonola Shop Between D 8 E - A Big Saturday Sale of Boys’ and Girls’ ummer Footwear at HIRSH’S The biggest display we have announced of just the sort of America. ummer Footwear for Young The Correct Fitting is a feature and THE LOW PRICES WILL BE A REVELA- TION. Little Boys* Tan and Gun Metal English and Natural Shape Lace Shoes. —Goodyear welt; sizes 9 to 13%. Value, $500. 45 Special sale price.... Boys’ Brown and White Tennis Champion Lace Shoes, with gray soles— 2% t06......52.95 113 to 2......51.95 Misses’ and Children’s Pat- ent and Tan Mary Jane and Instep Strap Pumps: 1% to 2. .....8295 .$2.65 -$L95 —Are remarkably with all the features of leather- trimmed Sport Shoes. or rubber ankle patch. Specially priced— 814 to 11.. 1145 t02..cennann.-. 725 t0 5Y5ucecnnnnnnn oys’ Sports Shoes low priced In white brown duck with brown trimming, including $2.35 $2.85 $295 Growing Girls’ Tan One and Two Strap Semi-brogue P oRavear wet: oodyear welt; sizes 2% to 7.eaSpecial price $5¢85 Growing Girls’ Brown Calf One-lt,r’lpl z-lmtta onuanp.— Sizes 2% to-7. Speci Seedm e e 3385 Growing Girls’ Tan Sport Oxfords—flat or military heels with ball straps. Specia! price : Sizes 2% to 7 Misses’ and Children’s Pat- ent Tan and Gun Metal Ox- fords. English and broad toes: 11% to SoPE ..5295 $1% to 11..ccecnenn.... 8265 Misses’ and Children’s Tan Barefoot Sandals: 113 to 2.... 8% to 11 5 to 8... 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