Newspaper Page Text
a.M~ '.*s i1MMM M~~~i1 .iMt NVILM11,899.9''." " " WASHINGTON, THUR DAY EVENINqG, JUNE .9, 1921. ". s roft*$ we'rm rm HMCNI Olid Is Not AN. 1 Country. 2 Oovernments. Pounds More Than Words. P. Jobeeen in India. -By ART3Uy aR58AaNg... * oes 4 1sst. IMsa) $ says that CreSmS. the wor' &bsat man, conqered by Cyrus, iEd sitting on a huge bon Se walhig to be burned alive. caked apt three times the name .of Sole. Cyrus, interested in this mysterious Solon. ordered Oroesus down from the benfire, and Crossna told how Soln. the wise man, had warned him that all his gold would do him no, good in the end. Cyrus, much impressed, . spared his life and became his Mend. They were both killed later. . Old Solen might say something useful to Uncle Sam. At this time Uncle Sam has within his bound ares.more than three thosand mmfllfns in solid gold, ceined and In bats. At the same time he has ve million men out of jobs and faces fnisling times. Gold is not everything. What would have happened in /Linebin's time If the South had won or if by compromise a north ern and a southern government had been established? The question may be studied in Ireland, where tie north, protect ed by 'ngland, has established. its government of limited power, while the south is endeavoring, by fighting, to get for itself abso lute power and real independence. You read "Sinn Feins destroy all Ulster paper money." That is one step to make the money of the north of Ireland worthless in the south. What will be the next de velopment? How long before there will be actual Irish civil war, as well as Irish war against Eng land?. A British nobleman included in the British wy' cabinet predicts Irish civil war as a prelude to a settlement. Our American Government talks earnestly, platitudinously, about helping "the poor American cotton grower." So far it is all talk; the Bhnglish, realizing that the world is engaged in an international strggie, appropriate one million peunds "lo enOsurage cotton-grew ing in the British Empire." There is an enormous difference, as Southern cotton growere too well know. between one million POUNDS and one million kind WORDS. Words don't raise the price of cotton, feed the mules, or fight the weevil. That distinguished Aineriean .eitisen, Mr. "Pussyfoot" Johnson, prohibition agitator, is starting a prohibition campaign in India. There is no questioning Mr. John son's courage. He gave one eye to the cause in England, and is will ing to give another in India, if necessary. In India he will have to look closely for drunken souls to be saved, as they dwell only in Eu ropean bodies He will see hun dreds of millions of natives. that never drank anything but pure water. India hasn't tasted alco hol for generations. Mr. Johnson will probably ask himself how it happens that the untold millions of water drinkers in India live under the thumb of a handful of Englishmen, representing an ale and gin drinking nation several thousand miles away. Congressman Gallivan says Dempsey and Carpentier should not be allowed to fight while American soldiers are treated un fairly. Men will pay $50 for a fight ticket, says he, that would not pay a cent toward the soldiers' bonus. He might have said that some will pay $500 for a ticket that would weep at a tax of $50 for the sol diers. However, there is comfort for Mr. Gaellivan. A million dol lars will be spent on the fight, two fighters will got half a million, all profit. And at least half of all the profits will go to the Government. ,and can be spent for the soldiers If proper tax collecting is done. The Senate says the nation shall have a standing army of 150,000 men. That seems too many or too few-too many If we expect peace for a few years. too few if we have reason to expect war within a few months. One hundred and fifty thousand men would amount to nothing, as regards numbers, In war when miil - lionis are wanted. A small army, well paid, every man capable of drillin~ and teach in other men and of commanding other men, would be the ideal re publican army. You read that the enlisted men will get eighty-three million dol larsn In wages, and the officers forty-six million dollars. Those are not exactly republican fig ures. You would say that any ordinary business was pretty poor ly run if it took forty-six million dollars' worth of superiors to di rect eighty-three million dollars' eworth of subordinates. A smaller army of higher grade with better wages for both officer. and men. an army able to drill and officer two million men on short notice, wmuld be the thing. Plane EAST SD BYJA ALLES'ID IS SOUGHT BY SOVIET But Appeal Meets With Curt Refusal as Troops March Into Russia. By Intersntieaal News Service. LONDON, June 9.-Japanese mili tary occupation of Eastern Siberia is being extended, according to the following Central News dispatch from Helsingfors today: "General Kumura, commanding the Japanese at Vladivostok has is seed a stateaset saying that, in eon 5siUne of the developats 'in Si igg e Japanese are obliged to o eupy towns of strategic ,jimport anee. SOVII MAKB PROTUST. li' e-oid6w Soviet bas forward et a atroag protest to the Brtish A French governments. declaring that the allies are moraliy responsi ble for Japanese intervention." Soviet Russia's note has been re turned to Moscow with a cart reply, it was learned this afternoon from a diplomatic source. This is a most unusual procedure in diplomatic in tercourse. The declaration that "the allies were morally responsible for Japanese intervention" was charac terised as assumption and not based upon fact. lap Aggression Laid To European Plotters By Russian Newspaper By tateruatioaai News Service. NEW YORK, June A-Eurnpean im perialists are behind the new Japanese military moves in Siberia. according to the- following dispatch received by the publication Soviet Russia today from Moscow via the Rus.ian Tele graph Agency: "The officil Russian newspaper Izvestia. commenting on the new Jap anese aggression against the far east ten republic, charges complicity of European Imperialists, who are seek ing to create new difficulties for the Russian people after their hard-earn rd peace. The hopes of the European imperialists will certainly be betrayed by the crafty Japanese who will grab everything for themselves. Izvestia believ'es." Franoo-British Paci Menaced By Dispute Over Russian Trade fly NEWTON C. PARKE, tatermattmal News Service. PARIS, June 9.-A new disagree ment has arisen today between Great Britain and France. this latest con flict of opinion relating to Russian trade. The Soviet at Moscow granted trade rights to the British, which France (Continued on Page 2. Column 2.) Apartments Houses For Rent Many places available at reduced summer rates. la.' n.m-Apartm.ea. APARTMENT-Jvory bed rnt. parler alectric light (All orseparatael em played persons. ___ Tn Elo aat. mu lable for 4. at per month: nenvenleant to I oar lines. TwO large room, and slceve: S large closta; 2nd floor frent, I. h. k.; heat and gas; resnable. TWO ROOMS-Kitchenette and bath; for inapecitane call (NRAR CIRCI.R-lArge attraetive rooms; eor gull... I. Ii. k ;perches; shaded graunds: facing gnlf links. NRAR NAVY TARf3 and Fapital; 2 roams 2nd ener; adjoining beth, for S nrv 4 man: rasonnable; modern; pr1 enae: hem. ennking and beaking. 1rs.ee e et ite "Fe fet Nos ad Aae,,tent iuae, wat Ad. p/ILL N a * Pails 3ERIA IN PANESE "Society Queen" Who Wed Chauffeur To Marry Again MRS. JULIA E. GERAGHTY. daughter of the Amos Tuck Frenches of New York. and heireed to the French millions, who in 1919 divorced her foner chauffeur, "Handsome Jack" Geraghty, and who now is scheduled to marry Howard Wilfiam, Boston insurance man. NEW WAVE OF LWL9NCE BRING D IN.tRIN M41lN. June 9.Many persons were killed in a new wave of vio lent death that swept parts of Ire land todAv. Two civilians and a contable were shot to death during a fight which developed while crown forces were searching a house at Newry. A train carrying British troops was attacked from ambush nar Parran, County Kerry. and one mem ber of the crown forces was killed. While black and tan policemen were raiding the home of J. P. Crowley. at Behagallane. near Dun manwa. today. ('rewley's son Dan tel was shot to death. Castle Cooke. the residence of Col. Cooke Collis, in County Cork, was destroyed by fire. ARMY AIR CHIEF ASKS MITCHELL BE "FIRED" Major General Menoher..chief of the army air service, has asked secretary of War Weeks for the removal of Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, assist ant chief of the arm" air service, tU was learned today. The request for the removal of Gen eral Mitchell comes as the result of friction in the air service over the a - tivity of the aseietant chief for a united air ecrvice and in the egn ro versy aSe to he relative value of the aeroplane and the battleship. D. C. JUDICIAL APPOINTEE CALLS TO SEE HARDING Adolph A. Hoehling recently- nomi nated for a place on the District Su preme Court bench, called at the White House this morning and ex tended his thanks to President Hard ing for his nomination. He was ac compaflied by Edward "F. Coliaday, National ('ommitteeman for the Dig. trict, and (;eorg E. Hamilton. LAST OF U. S. GOLFERS LOSES ENGLISH MATCH ';LEN l~AUGIS. Scotland. .June 9. The last Amrcan player to survive in the prnfesinl golf tournament here passed out this afternoon when Walter Hagen. of Detroit. wasn beaten by T. G. Renot. 1 up and 2 to go. Hagen (Oltlapend at the finish. The Detroit professional had won his match in the morning. SE NATE TO INVESTIGATE WAR RISK METHODS A C'ongressinnal investigation of the conduct of the War Risk Insurance Blureau and other Government agen cien charged with the welfare of die abled. sick and needy ex-service men in provided in a resolution sponsored by Senator Walsh (Dem.) of Massa ehusetts and adopted by the Senate today without a record vote. U. S. WOMAN TEtlNIS CHAMP IS VICTOR IN ENGLAND R10'%FENH AM. Fngland. June 9.4I Mrs. Mallory, Americap woman ten nis champion, today won her fourth round match in the tournament here, defeating Miss McKane. 6-1. 4-4. fi- 1. LASKER IS CONFIRMED AS SHIPPING CHAIRMAN The Sat this afternoon eon firmed the nomnination of A. fl. I~ iher, of Ch,,nen, to he chairman of the l'nited States shipping lbnard. 'ether members of the board. nomi netedi yesterday by President Hard OT RE' * * rn Rivi VADEDV TROOPS SLAYING TOU POISON GIRL Fourth Woman Held in Killing of PublishIer Got $3,000 Per Husband, Say Police. CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 9. Prosecutor Edward C. Stanton to day will bring face to face the two latest suspects held in connection with the murder of Daniel Kaber, wealthy publisher, in an effort to establish their connection with each othet.or Illation to the mausdse t resalted in the, death e1 ifnatwo years ago. "mAN i C'r " AcELD. ' The latest suspect. a man. believed by detectives to have been the "man with a cap" referred to by Kaer just before his death. was taken late yesterday at his home on Mayfield road as he was making preparations to leave the city. The other suspect, a woman, ar rested at Sandusky early yesterday morning. has been held Incommuni cado in the county jail since that time, except for brief questioning late yesterday by Prosecutor Stanton. Plas to grill her yesterday were pretefnted owing to a sudden de- + velopment of Illness. which caused her to be sent to the prison hospital. Reports this morning are that she has sofleiemtly recovered to undergo the "third degree" today. and the ex amination of the two will go forward together, according to present ar rangements. MAY UR POIBONM. Authorities are workiag en the theory that a woman was grat hired to admitiater arneote to Kaber in the bpe of eaustag his death, het that the peteon did Not secure reults with sufaleat speed. and the two wen were them hired to woeld the stiletto which cussed his death. The woman. seeerding t" the poltee theory, made a busins of killistg men for hire. sad Detective Phil Meney said today that at least three deaths by armenie soid now be treed to her thregh evidence seeured In the Kaber laveetigatien. wieb has gone on snder the guidance of Moses Kaber. father of the murdered man. for more than eighteen months. Mrs. Mary Briekel. aged mother of Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber. alleg'd principal in the murder plot, is still In the county jail today. all efforts by her relatives to secure the $10.000 hall Axed by Judge Ber-non for her release having thus far failed. She does not seem to mind the non finement particularly, but expresss an ardent wish to get nut before Marian is brought back to ('levelamil. DRRADs MARSAN'S RE'fTRN. "I don't want Marian to see me here." she declared time and again. "Marian as my girl. I raised her from the time she was two and one half years old. She shouldn't see her grandmother in jail." Her husband and snn. Charles. visit her daily and have long talks with her in the matron's room. yhere she spend. most of her time. A desire tn protect Charles from his sister caused Mg-s. Brickel to play her minor part in the Kaber tragedy, she declared in her sworn confession, and to keep silent for nearly two years following the commission of the drime. "I'm glad it's all coming out now." she said this morning. "Charles iis bafs and Mrs. Kaber (it is thus she always speaks of her daughter) can not harm him now." The woman nder arrest is de etered to he one of the strangest erimisets ever apprehended-a "piece werk" prisoner who, the SOtte a5 et. has for yesrs made a specialty of . remettas . undesired .bhasbands with a standaed potsen for a atend ed priee. The favored poison ha. been eseates the net charge for her services. 8.510S. This. .ays the de teetire whoe aeted her. he wil he able te preve. 1"or eighteen months. Rergeant Mooney. of the Cleveland detective hug-eau. has had the profesinnal poipnner under almost enatant sur veillance. After post mortem exami Ination of itaher's body had been made it occurred to Mfooney as a possibility that she might have been teo'amed on Page 2. Colmasn Y.) [RACT r; Om Head Of American Legion Kile In Crah AMERICAN LEGION COMMANDER DIES INAUTO ACCENT CA. F. W. OaIbraith Instar ly Killed When Machine Over turns in indiaiapoilis. 1 lIDIANA POLIS. Ind., June 9. Col. trederick W. lalbraith. jr., commnder of the American Legion.{ wag killed early tody: Col. Milton .I. foreman. of Chicago. commander of the Illinois legion, was seriously injured, and Henry Ryan. head of the Americanization committee Of the American Legion, was nut and bruised when the automobile in which they were riding toppled over an embankment. Colonel Foreman is believed to have a fractured skull, and physi cians this morning held out little hope for his recovery. DRIVING TO CATCH TRAIN. The three men were returning from the country club in Ryan's car wren the machine skidded at a turn, ran across a sidewalk, turned somer sault, and landed nose down at th'i foot of a steep embankment. All three were thrown clear of the car. Commander Galbraith died of a frac tured skull .shortly afterward. Ryan told the police he had been driving "pretty fast' because of the desire of Galbraith and Foreman to catch a train, but said he was going only 22 miles an hour when he came to the turn. He said he was not sure whether the car had failed to work or whether he misjudged the turn. Colonel Galbriath was pinned un der the wreckage of the car and was dead when etrticateJ. Col. Foreman and Ryan were taken to City Hospital. where it was found their injuries consisted chiefly of cuts and bruises. WON HERO'S iIEDAI.. Earlier in the evening the legion officials had attentled a rally staged in the interest of the training camp movement. After the rally. Colonel Galbraith. Colonci Foreman and Ryatn went to the country club. They left the clubh about midnight. starting hack to Indianapolis, where Colonel Foreman expected to take a train at I a. m. for C'hicago. Ryan, it is said, lost control of the machine while crossing the Belt Laine Railroad tracks, It skidded and turned over the edige of a twen ty-foot crossing embankment. Colonel Glalbraith was one of the few offieers of his rank to win the I istinguiishedi Srvijc, Cross for hero inm in action. The' Cross was award e e on September 29. 191i8. Two years iste to the day he was elected na tions.i commander of the Legion. PRESIDENT CONDOLES WITH MRS. GALBRAITH *President fiarding today sent a message of enndolence to Mrs. F. W. Glalbraith. widow of the commander of the American lIegion who was kill ed in an automobile accident in In dianapolin today. The President's message follows: "Mrs. F. W. Galbraith, jr.. "lndianapolia Ind. "Please know of my sympathy in the great and sudden sorrow which has come to you. lt was my fortune to know Coinnel flalbraith not alone as the natInnal commander of the American t.egion, but as a fellow citi,.en of (io. and I have highly valued his commnding personality. hia tireless seal and hIs intense de votion to enuntry and his companions in artms The legion and the nation share with ynu~ the great loa which has come eo 5suddenlyi ''W~knm . Kr DIa n fJn. 'JACK Dead MRIE AR MANSPINS TO DEATH AT BEACH L Walter Vernon Brown Dies Instantly, ergt. Bugbee Hurt in Crash. His plane crashing into the Po tomac river just of Colonial Beach this morning, Lieut. Walter Vernon Brown, U. . V. C.. was killed and his saechanic. Sergt. Alvin R. Bug hadly injured. two mien, who were stationed at Quantico, Va., were returning to tmaico from a trip to Chesapeake when the accident occurred. Busts i 13 MUD. The airplane. a DH4B. bearing the Marine Corps number. $410, fell into the river near the Virginia shore and wee buried deeply in the mud. Sergeant Bughee was ressued by witnes=es who pu, off from shore in a rewbeat and !gas taken ts a hos pital at Dahlsren. Vs. The iShnt of htin ljries Is pot yet knoWn. , Lieutenant Browg was recovered early this afteraosn. and it was found that he had 4n staatiy killed. The plane oh0 and one-bal spies of of. Colonial beaeh is the shallow water covering Kettle Bottom. Sergeant Bughee. upon recovering eenascleusaess several hours after the crkah. explained that Lieutenant Brown had been forced to fly at an altitude of about 5N0 feet because of the fag, and that he had made a sharp right.hand turn to avoid running into a thick cloud bank. the plane falling into a tailspin. The sergeant's inju ris, it is said, will net prove fatal. Marine corps oficers stationed at Quantico left for the scene of the accident shortly before noon today to make arrangements for raising the plane from the bed of the river. FOG RESPONSIbl.E. Five De Haviland planes left Reed Field at Quantico early this morning. for a trip to the mouth of the Poto mac. OV. the return trip a fog was encountered and the original flying formation was broken. All except Brown's machine reached the field safely. Brown was perhaps the greatest athlete in the marine corps. He was a football player at University of Wisconsin and Washington State University before he entered the service in June. 1917. He played quarter-back on the famous Mare Island service team which captured the championship of the West that year. Brown himself accounted for more than half of the total season's secring of the team, and on the West coast was, accepted as the greatest quarter in or out of the service. PRONOTED FROM UBRGEANT. He was a sergeant when sent to Mi. I. T. ground school to study avia tion in, 1918. From there he Was sent to the Marine Flying Field in Miami. Florida, where he received his commission as second lieutenant Jan uary 10. 1919. He was recognised as one of the ablest fliers in the Marine Corps. Last seas~n Brown was quarterback of the Quanitico football team, and was personally responsible for the Marines-Navy game at Annapolis last fall being a tie affair. In the final Period of the contest he ran eighty yards for a touchdown. He was playing second base nn the Quant ico baseball nine this year. He had previousliy played that posi tion on the Mars Island team, hav ing on one occasion gathered together a Marine team to play Duffy Lewis' touring bunch of all-stars from the major league. He caught Diffy asleep off second base twice. Brown was a contestant in the Puil itrer air races at Garden City, Long Island. last November. Hy had been stationed at Quantico since January 1920. Brown maintained an apartment at the Royden apartments. Sixteenth abd R streets northwest. He was a mem ber of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Brown's home was at 1419 State street. Bolse, Idaho. H. is survived by his mother. Mrs. C. N. Brown. Bugbee'. the extent of whose injuries is not yet known to Marine corps au thorities. lived in Oneida. N. Y. Iils mother is Mrs. Lucy A. Hugb..t FACULTY STRIKES WHEN PRESIDENT IS DEPOSED &pIg r(IARDEAU. Mo, Jlune 9. The entire student body of the South east Missouri Teschers' Colleg-e has walked1 out on strike here following (,eton of .1oseph ferena as president efte ninstitution. ASS'S Nothing .W lh Sim Arpae Admiral I~ftLm. Surma GOMPERSRAPPM ASFOETOWORKER Rev. Jan# Ga.. Ca.s Labor Leaddr's Record in Support aof C.ntenons. The inconsistency of Samuel Gom pers, president of the Aasrian Fed eration pf Labor, on many labor ques tions, cotwed with certain un-AtUert can views on political matters. is enough to bar the head of the federa tion from again leading the labor forces of the country. Thin is the opinion of the Rev. James A. Geary. professor in Gaelic at the Catholic University, and one of the leading authorities oh Irish questions in this country. "Mr. Gompers is not in favor of the Four Brotherhoods joining the Federation, because he knows that they do not agree with his policy. Be sides. in the brotherhoods, as well as in other labor organisations. the very backbone is formed of men of Irish extraction, who do not believe in autocracy. Mr. Gompers, who was born in England, seems to have re tained something of the English im perialistic temperament, which re veals itself in the way he has dom inated the labor movement in America for a generation. FRIEND OF CAPITAL. "It is high time that the democratic spirit of the masses of laboring men. bred of Irish individualism and of the American belief in equality and fair play, should show itself in the elec tion of a leader who will be thor uoghly American and who will carry out the policy adopted by the major ity after due deliberation without ex ercising an unauthorised veto. "Mr. Gompers opposed the election of President Harding because the Plumb plan was not Incorporated intoi the Republcan platform: yet he had previously declared that under Gov. ernent control the men operating the great transportation lines woull1 surrender their independence by be ing deprived, as Government em ployes ,of the right to strilke, which Is labor's last resort. "On several points Mr. Gompers has taken the viewpoint of capital as against that of the laboring man, and has voibed the opinions of those who seem to wish to help England rather than to carry out the traditional American policies. For instance, he has favored the entry of the United States into the League of Nations and jammed through a resolution in dorsing it in the last convention, whereas the people, when they had the opportunity, defeated it by a plurality of 7.000.000. "He has aided and abetted the 'anti red' campaign which has been con ducted as part of the capitalistic plan to break up the influence of the labor unions by branding them as Bolshevistic. His outspoken o9posi tion to the initiation of trade rela tions with Soviet Russia is against the interest,. of the American labor ing men who would derive employ ment from such trade, and is also an unwarranted dictation to the Russian people as to what form of govern ment they should adopt. quite con trary to American principles, but quite in line with the views of capital iats. "In his attitude as to the recogni tion of the Irish Republie he re mains true to his Englimh4aneestry, and has forsaken or else failed to learn the traditional Amerinan view (framtiand s Page 1.i 8m 4nt PEECH IF CALLED TO ACCOUNT temarks Not Un-American, Wil Stand by Every Word, Naval Officer Declares. my Iateraatieaal News Seewise. LONDON, June 9.-Rear Admiral William 8. Sias, U. 8. N., who has peen asked by Secretary of the Navy Denby at Washington to by able immediately whether he was sorrectly quoted in his s m 'Jackass speech" Tuesday, he made caustic remarks abest the Slan Pein and Irish Americana, "will neither retract nor repudiste," ac :ording to an interview with the Armerican naval officer printed in he Westminster Gazette today. "WELL NOT MEPUDIATE." "I shall stand by every word I ibid." Admiral Sims declared in the nterview. "I shall not repudiate a word of it. I see nothing un-Ame' - can in what I said even K Sena or Medill McCormick does. Up to the present time I have not received a cablegram which Secretary of the lIavy Deaky was reported to hav seat to me. if I reselve it I shall re ply to At 1tl ab, vqO wad5t Aceeirdltag iisiettas advices. the cablegram tress doretary Denbv eplanaton of the sl' S COED SCRAPE. This w'n nseseaa ti- that A+. atral SIlbe has beam questioned re garding utteranees ede publicly in hEmden. ,The latest speech was made p biie before the Mglish Speaking [aion. The American admiral charged that the blood of English and Amer lean boys was on the hands of the Ea Fein for their anti-allied policy luring the war. later be Warned the English not t n pay any attention to resolutions of sympathy In the -United States, say Ing a lot of "jackasses were responsi ble for them." The speech was publicly questioned In the American Senate by Senator MeCormick, which explains Admiral Sims' reference to Mr. McCormick in hi. interview. RmBuKx D IN 3DI10 AL. Admiral Sims I. roundly rebuked n an editorial in the Manchester 3uardian for his "indiscreet outburst" in his speech to the English Speak ing Union. The editorial says: "Among the many points forgotten by the American admiral are that the Sinn Pin and the murder gangs are as distinct from each other as the British government and the other murder gangs that profess to be doing its work. "that the most striking point in Ireland's relation to the great war was not the insane effort of a few wild extremists to help the Germans. but the great numbers and excellent tuality of Irish soldiers who abound ed in Irish. Australian, Canadian. English and Scottish regiments. "That an even more remarkable de gree of participation by Irishmen in the overthrow, of Germany was only prevented by the folly of a few anti Irish politicians at the War Office and elsewhere, who choked off the great recruiting movement started by John Redmond. "By ignoring euch facts. Admiral lime has assImilated himself to an Intemperate kind of English party mnan." Pnnishment Erian If Sims Says speech Was Correctly Quoted iSecretary Denby's sharp cable to Admiral fsima, expressed amasement at published extracts of the speech, and called for an acknowledgment or lisavowal of the statements by return table. POLLOWS V1511T TO HARDING. The Secretarys action followed a visIt to the White House and Navy Department yesterday by Benator MedIll McCormkek of Illinois. Britlaug writh Indignation at the admital's at tac~k on Irish .upporters in the United States. Senator McCormick first called on Secretary Denby and later went to the White House. The tilie Seater Satly demand ad to knew whether Seeretary Seaby lntended to takse eegalsanee of Ad miral Elm's etaaning euttis ot Asseriea ettmee. Assured that the Navy Department would make immediate inquiries t. ascertain whether the officer was cor rectly quoted. and it so .t ee *e~eessiek then barried to the 3w ueutive's egSte and had the eeeh mad his pwetest lmd dOweetly bet... Picedeet Macding namo*N. mXPraesSm HIS AUAUUUUNT. Seeretary Denby's cable to Admiral Rims was made public shertly after ward. It was stated at the Navy De partment that it was eat em the Seeretary's own initiative and w~be *1nt esa=sul1ng wIth the ?r