The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1921, Page 17

SEVENTEEN KILLED IN POLISH RIOTING IN UPPER SILESIA Allied After Sharp Clashes With Insurgents. BERLIN, May 4 (United Press) Seventeen persons were killed at Antonienhuette, Upper Silesia, yeser day by Polish rioters, according to re- Ports here to-day The dis was said to have been | quieted by alian troops who ib | fered some casualtic | OPPELN, Upper Silesia, May 4 (Associated Press).—Oryanized Polish forces, estimated at 20,000, ° cupied all of Upper s ° a line running from Kosel to Tar nowitz, with the excep large towns, and are northw ¢ information | supplied by a of the Inter- | Allied representation h To-day, according to ource, | the P ire marching into Gross Strehlitz, north of the line me in a well-orde manner tor lorries, and & supplied with rifles, machine-guns and dynam! Italian troops at Rybnik, well south | in the plebiscite area, comprising regiment of infantry and two ma-| chine anil surrounded nd gon state are pitched several hours, this n known dead vy battle | has been go f e inform: The I | afternoon are thre Troops Restore Order| “‘Royal’’ and “‘Noble’’ Midgets THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1921. MW Board, ton, of Bu Gover lieve ranted | lers’ Ameri to | oy swe LTOR: PRINCESS LEON 3) PRINCESS MARGUI These tiny folk arrived in New York a pleasure trip through Lady Little, 26, and Duchess Semone, having enjoyed Princess Leoni, oess Marguerite, a 31 years; LADY LITTLE 23. PRINCE OENT ERITE 26 ANDDUCHESS SEMONE 3 Touraine, they Prin- yesterday om La France. Left to right Prince Denis, 21; them and the United States Shippir owner of the in threatening to boycott the nos Ayres unle ment ste Union The other offer was made to th son Line | Protective | Oreaniaation of employers, to supply non-union labor which, r armed the boycotted steamship. obtain cision of the CONFERENCE HELD Bureau of the Shipping Board, at No. |born, of the Munson Line and W. A.]board give preference to union men 28 Park Place. ‘Thompson jr., of the Texas Steamship | on Government ships p Company, were tho shipowners pres-|gisnes Tie Up Three Chleago In- ere er rip in France AMERICAN N STEAMER ent. Mr. Davis was hopeful that a trtes. conference between these men and! cHICAGo, May 4.—Strikes in Chi- \ , ’ IS TIED UP TIGHTER | the union and shipping Board repre-|cago reauited In a tie-up of three in- | sentatives could be arranged later|duatries t Or Theme thoweand are 1 ployees sash, blind) and nber The Martha Washi ton Seems to | to-day. finishing plants walked out when @ f H No St Spaady | Shipping Board officinis suggested |cut in wages of 35 cents an hour was | Release. [with the Marine Engineers’ Heneticiat | yahdurnt in an attempt to force | | Association on the 15 per cent, wage|workera to accept @ cut in wages. | BUBNOS AYRBS, May 4.—-Hope for| cut, which went into efefet this week | About 4,000 printers employed tn job} the 4 dy release of the Munson!by the adoption of a bonus system plants were ss liner Martha Washington, which nas|on Government merchant craft by oper REET lw vings 1 by the engin- ry Disagrees in Cane of Boy Who been tled-up here by a boycott of port| Which savings in fuel by the eng: workers for more than a month, dwin-|¢trs would go to them in the form pean ddan et | died when It became known that two| 0’, additional pay. ‘The same system | OHICAGO, May 4—The Jury In the ‘ F eSIMt Sia i might be worked out with the cooks! case of Willie Dalton, seventeen proposed solutions of the question had J at) 2nd stewards, they said year-old employee of the Northern been disapproved by the authorities at) Tt was stated that Chairman Ben- |‘Trust Company who walked out o State Department in Washington. | gon of the Shipping Board would not|the bank with $772,000 in berty ‘These proposila had the support of a/ accede to the demands of the men |londs, Popored | Sieanreeman’ to substantial body of Argentine, Ameri-|that the Sea Service Bureau, which |@ay and Was ducharged., Tho Jury | can and other foreign business inter-| does the recruiting for the board, be |y_ was understood the jury was eveniy ests, One was suggested by European| abolished, or their request that the divided | eamship lines, and would = hav | brought about joint action between Martha V the Ari took some action amners from alleged mpositions by the to unwar- Port Work- | Mun Labor | important the Association, Ruenos Ayres an by which pro: TOMORROW ~ AND THE DAY AFTER ’ protection, would unload | can interests here were unable un explanation for the d authorities directing the Washington in over-ruling al tions other than that the rent will be told that | d States continues to expect | thi Undetetood in this ooh HIS morning’s cup of the overnment f' . city, won “not have’ coffee lingers pleasantly Association had n puld have relieved the sponsibility of suppl as it was req in your memory. And it is an added satisfaction to know that tomorrow and the day after, your coffee will be just as clear, just as in the administration an to offer ited States officers, one of them of rank, : A ruled out of evidence by Supreme| c i and twelve privates Pee Ee WITH SHIPPING MEN fragrant, just as flavorous WARSAW, May 4° (Associated |“ Aithough Heaae If ¢ et i siiaaaicibiiits | us egaijicJOhe inwuyrectionary eves | MCnouml the: letter: itaeit cannot ne | line t HR | as today. ment in the Upp sia, begu oes was said that lawyers for} After Seeing Union Leaders Secre- | i h pper tied “| Mr. Still n had und : : | Rybnik and Tarno = th Mrs hich the | | eli é the. nawapagers LO Ao pigeied aceite | W F Vl i} RY WASHINGTON, May 4.—Repre delights of Yuban. eg r org: ie a ilberatbaad Ae i} sentatives of the American ste am- | e t ng organiza upied ci towitz and other towns afte SaiWhaa SaGREG. ee: ship lines and the Shipping Board | gun encounters with th uns, ther pare nt a fora were in conference to-day with Sec-| but French troops finally controlled | ner important witness for Mr.| (continued From First Page.) —|retaries Davis and Hoover in a fur-| p situ | Russet! of Buffalo, whose testimony, | i PHOr SOU OEY TW eure reel Newspaper extras last evening re. " x * ltittie difficulty San Franciseo,|sround for a settlement of the con-| |it was said, would throw an important hat 4 ae | por Poles killed and sixteen f the legitimacy |Portiand and se Galveston ap-|ttoversy with the marine workers| woun the Kattowitz regioa in rab io be tied Ww . witua. }OVeT Wages and working conditions Slastion with ¢ Dan RODS PRET 1 A si te SITUA" | Refore the meeting began at Mr.| the Poles attempted Iman himseif was not pres- |. m Mee hae ake - 1, while) Davis's oMee the Labor Secretary of the districts bordering jent but he was represented by the ||” Paltimore it was unsatisfacto conferred with the representative Polish fr For a time the Poies! most important members of his large| In New York four steam sailed |the union | were in power in th districts, but| array of counsel. A report that he| yesterday des) the activiti:s of the] H. H. Raymond,’ President of the | the Inter-Al Commission jater-| intends to live in Pariswhen the case | union men. ‘The United States Mait|American Ship bebe Assoclition; | vened and quiet was eventually re-|is finished and that he is buying a| ine officials said the Potomac, whose |": ? ‘Tomlinson of the same organiza- stored Japlendid house there from Paris siti. waa delayed yeaterday when | ent gee mocarthy of the Interna- KOVNO, Lithuania, May 4 (Asso-| Singer, a member of the "sewing ma-| | bbs Nahas: ee y to! Mercantile Marine; F.C. Os. ciated Press) ish troops have| chine family,” could not confirmed.| he? crew walked out after el aell in the neutral zone of Lithuania but to the identity of two women, rather] destroyed food An’ dishes thovel to} SHRSSSe SRS ATES ASS TASEISERIGIATS IHS Rose ITE are continuing to mass troops in the| Plainly dressed, who arrived late, One i. pti tt lar da Lat ceili ‘zsgupsegasas + m a yould s ofc iis af. R553s. S38 4 vicinity of Vil according to ad-| Was elderly, the other might be her alee pane a a ace See Ge Ree Shee bap heap vices received here to-day from|daushter, ‘The younger woman waa|temcoh The delay, aovoniing to 2h RFRVSESIHTRPT SES SIESSLSSRETES TAG SUA ES Lithuanian sou ena y vee ae She had to Pel rive of @ trainload of passengers for 23 SRSPSRESSESESSESSZSTESE SAI RSSROS SRDS as the same the Lithuanian | Biers Venere: seemingly nab a2 Danzig and Bremen from Chicago 2 SERS R az ea 2E SI SSSSI STS RaeRe RA ses ‘oreig’ been rmea | 5¢ ‘ous! her Ow: eu, ‘ornelius t a1 secs v8 Me s The union men say that the steamer “ 22 wrote from Bru that the Polish dele-|J- Sullivan of counsel for Mr. Still-| cannot get a crew, the entire lot of $5 ReGESESR SEES REESE RSS Sat gates to the conference of representa- | MN questioned these women earnest-| 179 having Tete the veunsli veatanday;| D3 tives of the two countries, which wi | !¥ for nome Nail eee and that it will be impossible to get | a5 endeavor to settle the territorial dis-| | / late arrival was Dr. John! steam up in time to sail at 5. The 258 Will propose the separation of |. Card of Poughkeepsie, Coroner of} O14 North state, which sailed aft 83 Lithuania into two cantons, one of| Dutchess County, who conferred with] Cianicht for England, carried 6 i them to be Vilna, The Poles also in- | little Guy Stillman's guardian. Dr. aes : fs $2. tend to of alliance with Lith-|Card admitted that he had been re-| S&CKS of mail. The Potomac also car- 538 wania concerning the military and|tainea py Mrs. Stillman, but de.| Ties mail 5 foreign policies of the two countries it | Oe ‘ papas “1 ane four ships sailing yesterday 85 was indicated the Lithuanian Govern. |C!ned to say whether he intended to hea i North Stat ae xf ment has instructed its delegates not| testify as an expert in connection| tside of the Old North State, were to accept these proposals. with matters relating to the legiti-| the Sixaola, for the West Indies, City pine ultimate result, it was said at! macy of the child, of Savannah, for Savannah; the Mun- | Laie nate pave td Aer basittd Among the lawyers present were| to, for Cuba and the Mohawk, of the break up without a settlement being|John B. Stanchfield of Stanchfield &|Clyde Line, for Jacksonvill The reached, with Gen. Zeligouski, the|Levy, George Coggiil of Cadw er,| Mohawk was delayed twelve hours ; Polish irergular leader, maintaining| Wickersham & Taft, Abel J. Smith,| The Comal of the Mallgry Line is Ri ht D is hold on Viina | bigs beak : bs A eter . mV KHSAW, Max 4—-Adalbert Kor {and John F. Brennan of Yonkers, all| due to sail for Galveston at 1 o'clock, g ress— fanty, the I i Commis- | representing Mr iiman. For Mr.| but is short four engineers, whom sioner in Upper si i | Stillman appeared Cornelius J, Sulli-| the any says will be supplied, IVORY GAR I ERS called Recayee Hee wens Ape ame of Nicoll, Anabel, Fuller & Sul- The Philadelphia of the Red D - missioner Korfanty is said to have|!ivan, William Rand jr. and Outer-| Line, which was tosh fe 1 sieleel issued a proclamation criticizing the| bridge Horse from Pier No. 11, Brooklyn, will not ee . reported decision of the Inte Referee Gi when the arrived|fet away until to-morrow. Gus UIDE it right to your men’s wear dealer Se oa id we was accompanied by John KE. Mack,| Brown, local head of the and say to him, “I want these Ivory Garters.” - io. are Inio: ec her men t : he C declain guardian ud litem for Guy. Mr,| Union, stated all = sibility for possible violenc Gleason was leaning heavily on a|‘‘pulled out," as had those of the| You'll see first off that pads, cords and metal are believed would follow the confirma-|cane as he entered. He explained | Polish-American liner Gdansk, sched- missing from Ivory Garters. tion of the rumors regarding the} nat ne had recently sprained an| led to sail at 2 o'clock this after- Se mineone ease ankle noon for Hamburg. Ivory Garters are made for comfort first. The extent,to which Mr, Stillman's| The union leaders said abgut m0 Gone are stiff, lifeless, heavy pads that bind attorneys are ready to go, now that] Ollers, firemen, water tenders anc . i i . the Nation's largest financial institu. | Pecruiting offices and the water front should go to holding up your socks. Absent is HEARING AS LAWYERS tions Is severed, was forecast by prep-|!n launches, They admitted ships are metal that dents and irritates your legs; that eats ations to introduce evidence that| getting men through the Sea Service . . 4 the family of Beauvais recognized the away the fabric and shortens its life, th yy |slose bond between themselves and| Ivory Garters are fashioned to adjust naturally Mrs, Stillman by inducting her into . TALK (fF CONFESSION the Iroquois tribe of Indians and the to any leg at an angle that holds securely without conferring on her by Louis Beauvais, slipping or binding. Every inch around is active, father. of Sue ica-renpendens of the Ths airy fabric web that holds fast and stays th ere, (Continued From First Page.) |dian name Tathithio, meaning, It was | abe ye Mere, i said, “Beautiful Flower.” | Ivory Garters keep their life and strength so lrmstrong, formerly an employee of | . It had not been settled to-day when} | long, you almost forget you ever bought them. ee ieana, now etopping at the | Mr Stillman's lawyers will beyin| Cane Sugars | i ; LER OIE ATT OP presenting her defense which includes They give you double service and never fail you McAlpin, might be called at the af-| her effort to disqualify her husb: ‘ ‘ ternoon session. vs an applicant for divorce by prov- Diiring the sugar short- | in a crowd. Mrs, Stillman went to the hearing| ing his minconduct with Mrs, Fler- age, sugars were rushed AILEY. atuutil guiae wall laveatad to . g e: vat over a black crepe | ence H. Leeds, the bronze-haired | wearing @ seal cout over a black crepe | Shine Twoman” who. ‘became. oe here from all parts of ¢ your Ivory Gertere now. Throw drees, She was smiling through her] duainted with. Mr. Leeda while a! the world, Some were away those also-rans and start off right in motor veil when she arrived, and she] chorus girl. The defense may be by dark colored -- some Ivory Gartese when you atart out tomorrow. nodded to a group of newspaper men. | 4 proceeding to send a commisstin to coarse grained many | accompanied by a battery s generally be- lieved that th on, held behind closed doors before Daniel J. Gleason ‘as referee, would be one of the most trying ordeals that Mrs, Stillman as thus far been obliged to face. Two reasons were assigned for this. One was the report that counsel for She was of counsel, and it wi the banker would make another de- termined effort, this time with a prospect of suc to get into the record the essentials of the alleged “confession letter" of Mrs, Stillman Canada to take testimony for M Stillman, The moot question Beauvais is an clarified to-day Arthur. “Yes, we are “My father was one-fourth Indian and my mother an Irish-American My father lives now on the Caugh- nawaga Reservation.” Arthur Beauvais is a rather hand- ome man, black haired, high of cheek, about five feet seven inch tall. “He is educated, speaks gwd nglish and is in the lumber business, He said his brother might testify if a commission were sent to Canada, whether Fred Indian or not was by his brother, Indians." he said so her husband, the letter that was as bas been suggested, of questionable quality. But then, as now, wo- men knew that Domino Cane Sugars are of only one quality. the best thatcan behadin sugars. 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