The evening world. Newspaper, May 13, 1921, Page 2

2 charter |Puttxh “innurcenta” whereby the line drawn by their loader, Adalbort Korfanty, reooiven ite first official wanction, This Iino ives to th SILESIAN QUARREL ) : THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 13 ef i | the Selbatachutz, who have been gath lives, and there were hundreds ering in force in the Silesian region, of Ttalians,” the Prime | have refused to recognize this arinis- | continued. | toe and fighting has gone on between » Ldoyd George cited that the them and the Poles. , were divided in the war, half} The Selbstschuts are massing before, NIZE THE ARMISTICE, ‘The German frrogulars, known mil Is the Answer to Taunt+That Harding Is Following - ix of them fighting with the Germans | Kreusburg in the northern corner of Wilson's Policy | “Mey fell in German uniforms,” he|tho plebiscite district, and word has! | deen received here that they in ] declared, “and shot down Frenchmen, h . a British and Italians who were fight-|tended to advance regardless ot IT IS EUROPE’S AFPAIR.| Ing {or thelr freedom.” |the armistice, They have been con | 7 | ducting errill me ‘a ie 4 rie “1 feo Korfanty (leader of the Qucling guerrilla warfare for sever! Where American Interests Arc] PoudW insurrectionists) has said that zi | the Poles in Silesia would die rather| A# the towns which the Saipst-| Concerned Our Represents: | than, gurrendor if they had thought retake bee attank are guarded by tive Will Be Heard. .s | that earlier, when tho buttle for h ple ite troops, while the| Potts’ freedom was being fought, | urgent Poles ocoupy the rural dis- ; ther would have been fewer Britieh, ficts, the expected battle will thus By David Lawrence, Froneh and Ttalian lives lost But be copay the German jrregulars |Special Correspondent of The Eve- nly think of it when the Ger ont one side and the Freneh and 7 “ing World, ipaabere disarmed and hetpleas. The Poles on the other. Irance WASHINGTON, May 12 (Copyright, Polish Government has repudiated Warned Germany against any inter- | 1821)-Efforte to differentyate between ference with Upper Silesian affairs, | and might find in an counter an excuse for threatened ac- Hon In the Rohr and elsewhere. On the other hand, loss of Sile: | is the one thing the German nation | will not aceept. The Selbstschutsz | |have the backing of public opinion, | and all efforts of the Government— which is fearful of French reprisels— to swerve public favor away from the foreign policy of the Harding Wilvon Administrations, respénsibility and | am bound to ac- cept, that statement as representing their views, but it has happened once too often.” The Prime Minister recalled the setti@ment with Lithuania, to which the United States, France, Ituly and Great Britain were partion. ~viina was occupied by regular Polis troops in defiance of the Altice” ‘ho eaid. “They were asked to such en respostively, are not givi ther President Har: ding or Secretary Hughes much con | They feel they ure pursuing g} nt policy, To the taunts of the Democratic press that the Harding | Administ is reluctantly nt surely following in the stups of’ its | predecessor, Secretary Just given a ation Hughes Allied Councils, may this isa distinction| IS A BIG SURPRISE | REPUDIATES REBELS | without a difference, ‘Mey declare! TQ SOME MEMBERS) UNDER KORFANTY | = — that Mesars, Harding and Hughes are suming that the Wilson Administra- | Ponce Section of the Ministry of For- olen Affairs, has resigned, the Vos- gische Zeitung announces. His with- drawnl, it fs stated, is because he re OF THE TREATY. Qtr, Lloyd George pleaded for the wphoiding of the treaty, both for the eake,of bomor and for safety and French and British Leaders Be: tien would have agreed to the use of | Lon Sees Effort to Meet All ‘There were two ways of|gards the terms of the Allies ac-| Amertean troops und resources In set- | lieved to Have Disagreed Over ire | Q bi Quling Wi the Gllesian situation, cepted by Germany as exceeding the |ting such quarrels as that in Silesia aa phbte a has oy F ; : fhe Geclaret. One was that Allied | !!mits of the peaco treaty. | Of this tt ts Insisted there ta no proof— | ia Division | wvowal ot Responsthiltt @roopa. insist om restoring order. It Determination on the part of Ger- | nothing except the repeated charges | LONDON, May 13 (United Pressyy.| LONDON, May 18 (United Pres was not for thin to express a military TAY to carry out engagements re-|of the “irreconcilable” group that| Lloyd George's war warning dn his|—The Tol ition to-day eptaim and he did not insist on an Lin sd piscgpletmnes Mecca DY | America would drift into sudh @ posi-|spench in the House of Cummona was| issued 4 statermen n Gove Giternattve. Either the Alfies ought Sears Lad wie lancellor. | tion eventually. received with great surr b ment repudiating sponsit for to tusiet upon the treaty being re-|"Dexing before the Imperial Council) Neverthelews it is a fact—and this} of the members despite preview the Upner u fl pected, or they ought to allow the yesterday. He expressed the hope lis the important thing that is develop-| ports that the Br 3 rer f 1 that the Alles would be equitable in| jie here that President IL anataa onttad Bid nel ehdests Reta bani : pate ‘Germans to do so. senchiiig: thele: Goclion’ <rhlative! to | on" ink Breaident Tarding and| was considering a demand on P {EO RERVEDE ‘sy tons ¢ Upper ‘The Prime Minister continued: Sileaia. Secretary Hughes are determined to) that she p| nt insurgents from vie it \e “Wot merely to disarm Ger- “The parliamentary majority,” he Hedin stoopihesas Implications of the lating the allied regulations, RDO SH many, but tomy that snob troopm | Ay its decianad ltself in favor of | Wien policy, and they are confident | French and Lritish teaders are be- Govern that in everythin, they have been successful in hewing to the| tition of Upper Sil ‘The final de- line of strictly Amer n as opposed jets ulider the hilles ‘Treaty to strictly European interests. shoukl have been made within four GREAT DISCRETIONARY POW-| weeks from the day of the plebiscite— ERS FOR HARVEY. | Maren 20. ag she han are not to be permitted done thus to take part in restoring order — that is not fair. To may to Ger- many, ‘Here is your province, here is gomething which has | been decided by the Treaty of Heved to have ¢ greed sia, over the par acceptance of the Entente ultimatum i and the Government will pursue a policy directed to the realization of ¢his aMrmation by performanca We alncerely desire to carry out our declar sd stated that | Upper | n leader, It 4 been declared in pon). HUGHES DECLARES | PRESIDENT GREETING 200 OF NEW VORK'S “FI wi e futile. As| rather positive answer ey said, “Wo have no re- these volunteers has been Bade 2 youre and th Tit’ ‘The same thing Is (the Govertiment 1s in no position to| he hae ABnounced that America will) wponstDiltty for Sot CGAL 4p wave Whe vite y. | Ret take part in the quarrel over the | MEW NOU POLICE MET THE PRESIDENT happéning now. The same disclaimer : ph Re posstadion’at Upper Siicsin, ‘thie } \ QHARRIS ANS EWING FROM PAUL THOMPSON om |inos, Germans without official re- woiindt ba! pper esta nis he ; ef responsibility. Arms passing from gponsibility are taking the matter |COnsiders a strictly European affatr, More than two hundred members of the New York police for Clubs in Washington, D. C., wer Pelaid and officers agresreriay? Mal da taal witty’ réwulte’ yet ta: be 6 ‘The supporters of the Wilyon regim in attendance upon the sessions of the National League of Masonic President Harding. i} io fet - " es yume niniaartagte . . flere make it ieolemniers we HEAD OF PEACE SECTION IN pee those a8 nee who ; het “those repudiats Reais tanh MINISTRY RESIGNS. have been very mueh pleased by t , Fiomioe i Qility are anything but purely verbal 4 American decision to participate in the PREMIER'S SPEECH |POLISH LEGATION Mrs, Morence PLEADS FOR THE UPHOLDING| Dr. Otto Gooppert, head of the nd that the c thout perm » would Cornelius J Anable, Fuller & hether the man named {n th AS ROUgHE as A CO-resp witness in Mr. Stillman he man has never in connection with any An's cise nat |Promiees; we want to full the con-| yy. griphon 1 and that prisoners will be ex ay ‘Verpaities otther for or agai ditigtia of tho’ uitiaa tain Sth Alt ou ughes has said in effect that] france, which has been pro-Polish 1 soon through the Allied Com. ‘'s it concerned the ¥ } you, bit the Poles ure to De a eee eee apect the other side, (Ambassador Harvey will sit in the throughout, favors giving her protege | ju ompiotely. tn mewn Jewed In defiance of that treaty eee ee eng. this evidence | UBreme Council meetings as the pers |the larger portion of the rich jdus-| Hritish obser Chee tt rule aga to tage it, and you will not Beal | oe Guy good will, to recognize our | Mt! Fepresentative of the United | trial region, Great Britain star Is ott | statement with resorvat in my fowsd' to defend yourselves in a titude, We particularly expect the| Stttes. The other representatives— | for a division according ta the plebls-|ing it was W effort to. me province which has been yours for | ii. will bo fairly played by all on|AM@bassador Merrick, at Paris, who cite, which would leave the greter| alited pre Jisowning Kor-|MRS. STILLMAN SOUGHT DI 200,years and witioh certainly has |. other side in disposing of the| ll! attend the Council of Ambassa-| part of the valuable sections 19 Ger-|fanty, ‘They declared that the prom-| — VORCE, THE STORY GOES. not been Polish for 600 years, Is | it oor Rilewian question. dors, and Mr. Boyden, who will many. ises Implicd in the Polish document| Mr Stillman desired a divoree, ac- discreditable and not worthy of Resolutions urging an enlargement | Prevent at the meetin of the Rep-| Prench author'tt 1 Poland's} would be regarded as unsatisfactory | & ing to the new and agreed the hemor ofany land. Tam per- |oe ine preamnt German Cabinet guj aHOns Commission—will be unotti-| armed insurrection (» « fear that the} unless the Government acts. immedi- get one in we, KO She could need certain that sel ae cago that it may include a repesentative |) observers or twporters, Dut Am-| allies would permit the settlement to] ately to quiet the situation sian]? young man well known mt rie Se ata ie ot the German People's Party have | (1! eee ante Lae nt Instructed | ¢ unl the Germans would obtain = sanianaes 8 wa bed as wealthy onl whieh 1 would like to ‘ o take part” in the deliberations of i ar prominent been adopted by the pirliamentar: ©f| the territory under a fait accompli Sein seal of tu Government [ttn tineted by the POMERAT] 6 Sophy conn [tm tenor under fut acon. | MAY KEEP ARMY ON RHINE. |. in this: Whatever happens, we 1. Gustay Strosemann ia leader of |. It 8 aM explanation of just what) jouened it -w etal tent AAREHGE ; time Mrs, § or acl @ fait acco | jt Ke part” means wh sy , ae Pana W ‘red Be Be ns ce i isd empazena | the German People's Party, | that phrase “take part” means whi jon would be held within a short time, many Makes with Bred Hoa That would be to permit a defi RR pence he de. |i Must coming to the surface. Col d {i a ees etna nataed! | a ance which might lead to conse- ; ia Democrats emphasize the i ASarway iiiraaedt ina tha ereatees diac eee bly at Ostend. view of Lloye i sic i leche quences of the most disastrous |alrability of enlisting all national ele-| i cionury powers ever in i sal atements to-day, it wart ess).—Freneu Ae oe ments, regard) of their previous} OOMery Powers ever given to af) ied a formal demand might be ser-| declined to transmit to the Suprer er and and The Prime Minister concfuded with | sttitude on ultimatum ianue.|4merican citizen abroad with the ho Pollah Government to with- | Allied Coune't ‘tho request dent | willing to renoun @ refgrence to ltussia, which he sid ‘hey. therefore, suneent. recruiting | Possible exception of Woodrow Wil. | ¥d 98 the Polish Government 1 Will | Gutzbung of Ue Pro overnayent, | son Guy to 1 pomew mas broken but would ke bate Ministers, not only from the People's|80n himself, The other rey ata. | ra her insurgent troops before (Ne) sing thit it and the zone about | estate if her hust | a fominant country and would | purty, but other cconomic and finan-| tives at the Supreme Council are | Counell acts t be evar 1 by Allied troops. The | her to get a divorce qorid) None knew, he said, what {Cal agencies willing to support the!) of Governments—Prime Minis-| It has Ween feared here that the refusal w nd that! Mp, Stillman was determined not Russia's views would be oF with ing out the tepimations conditions (ter and Premiers, Mr. Harvey 1 | Silesian situation might lead to i) the fron t qual-}+4 admit the letimacy of Guy and ‘whom she would side, ‘Those wishing |" Ae yard . n o Hole|the personal representative 0} ie out armed clash hetween Germany ed te ident 4 rn ' ‘ori RITA } en od wie Upay oh vor Hg eets aa HS aioe AG scant ie | £ ait nt the Unt : st ut . S j}and Poland. ‘The Premier was be- | rep ‘ reat ap P bear the family Baas Jloyd) George declared, ah« mek | ene d States, anc . ; an e could avoid x0, aceord | Bf thd coowbllities of the rest of Gene Wore han Malet AIGSouEN Ge Oe Jas such is privileged Lo speak up and| lieved to refer to that possibility in| ' na lorie a Gan inponait - " ive politically, he is nominally count s veh peace 0 ope was | ester tay 1 of | to the story, 4 us } tral Burope. . , leda Democrat, The Finance and Res-|t#ke part only when “American | SHtins Pencpior tee Duesseldorf is 1 d through with the plan for airs 1 Inga joint note to the Allies last | ® Democrat, The Iinance and [es | are tere under discussion, And| threatened. | Duster zo | | wreak Berlin asked to be allowed | ‘Cr Do, Wirth haa conferred with {of course the Silesian quarrel is not} Lloyd George's allusion to the| a as 1,000 gold | Stillman to get a divorce to send troops to restore order in | ,,“hustcellor Wi aa conferred with s : fan quarrel is no a nee OBE ee nurks due on June 1 » President's is a discrepancy h “ su Cabled deapatchea from | DF Peters, Commiadoner for Ds. American inter Therefore | armed forces of Germany brought "P| yequest for a withdrawal of Allied | versions of p Binetecos in reply had sharply rebuked Ber et tee i incle. Tenants trom (Silent and if 1 his opinion will] try is being compelled to disarm. | porting t w that occup of the| sae lin, declaring that the Allied Bed to unting ey rom | : . ts Ret el a rele eas eet One nat Fevces Gere ample to deal with | Munich indicate the coalition parties! state America's profound hope that) will be author 1 to use her armed rf rea alond a costing 9,000, sae nal at i t 000 marks per div change he nind 4 the situation and that any mili- constituting the pres Bavariny | the Europeans will settle it them-| forces in preserving order in Upper folie i hry Haut that timethe tary step taken by Germany | Ministry continue their ude of op-lwelves, but specifically refraining | sil Saye would be in violation of the Lp ciate p Mane itt of from any commitment on the part) ‘The mier’s statement, evoked by | ung man she eported to have aff, hax ordered the disarmament o b aa dol matey: aonnuinced: Waven Treaty of Versailles, — fortifications nlong the eastern fron-|0f the United States. | questions from the floor, was the first | : tier | ‘The reparations question, however utterance by a leader of the] nen BERLIN SAYS BRITAIN — lis construed ax of American interest, | Supreme Counell on the Silesian situa | The ot r PROMISED TO AID GERMAN TROOPS _|Wieneveritis up cordiscussion am: |" sunjecr_wag oroaciea avsne| 1) HAVE DROPPED ny, ers i wor Harvey authorized to ex the counell meeting and there wa i v ‘ Y si i TO STOP INVASION; GATHER FOR DRIVE, | press nimsett, wut with care ang cau jan of words between Hrince tarting Ku a An, j | MH’ Anat ile’ Adeae nob scorn fi Vollsh Foreign Minister, and | Mymple, had bi 1 ! t | — | IN UPPER SILESIA ‘i tht be does minit th J delegates, but the question vod with papore | band | BERLIN, May 13.—Belief is ¢ United States to anything except t tover ton future meeott | UL |“ 2s oa AR | ing bere that 2 break in friend Korfanty. 'Prociait independ [tho use of moral Influence maplag | . be bey arte a up | 3 5 cane man waa married } jatiofa between Britain and Prince inty Proclaims Independence | Germany pay [anany'a use of her foreea. in Ubne ; ones 5 f ' ; . of Territory—General Strike CAN TAKE PART ON QUESTION | “!le=\ . (Conti ved Fr rst Page.) MORE DETAILS AS TO STORY OF vs imminent over the situation in erritory y ral Strike VAP opinion with the Prench. France | DR. RUSSELL Miles and continued threats iyo Ties Up Oppeln OF ; nat | on Record ax disappre # German | eer MPa RANE Gite: auittiar Paria of the occupation of the lube : By ime rea ieee Herts (© that) expedition into that region. She an case w nd eked S rales : Silesia, May 19 (As when vorliin matters are up L8-| swered Berlin's proposal of such an rie held in New York: a, ; | Valley. eee! ‘al cussion, Ambassador Harvey's Si-/¢xpedition with the statement t | nnouncer fM This mins OneAmeNont woeen }° Fram well informed source is d—German forces on e inuy be misconstrued i Te | would be th ¥ m of the Versa whe has a 1 ‘earned that Lioyd George has ay f the Oder Kiver are being | he by the hited tates 1 appt vel treaty and wou 1 be considered an| nt No. 4 W ‘i Germany that he will oppose the ocx WEMNNCG, Ny the arrival of former) Tt cuore the aki! of Cojnnel| Met OF MAT dat she was to ha 1 ; { cupation of the coal district will ciated is re sa Harv n the vse of words wil | sultati with hi attorn AP. insist on the retenton by Germany ; coming from | in hi Moll reports GERMAN EXPORT TAX STANDS | tiarranco of Peller, Gilbert, of the industrial sections of Upper Several hundred security |that t arial pet oleae . ance Lell & Barranco, and in Silesia, in spl the fact that t H Ha surg and Kie magised = per aan gt hale gil f Cadwalader, Wi have boon seized by the Poles ote from other German citi nt bid 7 ¢ Taft, attorneys for the apparent connivance of the ™ id t Neti ty miles northw 1 1ANDON, May 4 A ae ; ‘ man looking to proceed to ¢ sine Hntoment made that Drier, i i diinaa ered at a meeting 0 in Gront Britain in purauance of to what sho calls ‘hounding vw BAKED IN THE Stresemann, who had been jnvited to ecw. r Council, Ambassador Harvey ee | Adied lan adopted after the ref) yers and detect A. & P. BAKERY formja Cabinet, appealed to the Brit ' ab Gere) ors of expressinn w Shen iaue 4 the Geomans in March to accept the My only relitionsh He can “take part” to the full extent | of th v mmimeemer, and thet scop after the ee of his capacity for per ion. Paria terms of the will not be nan, ne said Vote wn the indemnity was taken In their 4 Yap: mand is com ) ped immediately House ot nstructor to him a ONLY AT the Reichstag a reply came saying ' Poles |g American interest else | Oaramons, wna informed today, BY | grionda in my dancing that Britain would uphold Germany re known Wi] tie Yor will: And Ambcenndor HA ‘der ony money he ever paid me was } in opposing I ‘'s plans in S b ons with ar Vey an active member 0 eo Su Mr. Chamberfain said the Goven- | ition fee for teaching him to da As he P reme Counc Phat in Hid not think It expedient to repeal | 3) 5 and the Ruhr. CHigy nde ee atwee Athe act untiit had had fur-| All the stories of an er 4654 ' Stores Its pointed out that thig dra rees declare “ai 1 cette Working of, the Jwhicn went fur than that wit mati swing of British policy away t wader of i Bt Samaeitty, Paar reed reen n 4 ny other of the mem fi from the Entente with France and te As duty, however © malicious lies and a toward an understanding with Ger ni : pla een hon tacenley t njure me bec \ Muny comes at @ critical moment h ensiv 6 r In the Aled term t that oe owhat t The|#nt -ullied Commission at Op- | i ' \ mpetitution for and ‘ Mie 8 peiny of which the strongest figure OCb! ‘ re Kuntaniy Lak having a alronk. | ' AP Hees hae Urranged an armistice with the hore, ments abroad lus Cather Jonn's Medina Mo @niamadn. (cu lv (he story that she introduced “4 ST ” ived at the White House by nounced. Ilia name has never ap peared in the rt papers or th It wa 1 to-day that D Huh Russell of Buffalo, in his testi we 4 that t me th f bap: ae = CAMERON WARRIOR FREED. ohn Dt of Wis Ketone of ' Clomen a sin WAUPUD f Came Dhe « Pac and 14th, at One Pound One Pound, Borer Elsewher. OnaPoundd High Grad Sx Elsewher EXTRA SPECIAL Milk Chocolate A The season's choicest, ripest, fre ing with luscious juice. Our reg We Also Off Assorted Hard Candies POUND 54c BOX The “Big Three” On Sale Friday and Saturday, May 13th HREE ONE POUND BOXES OF UNRIVALED CANDY EXCELLENCE: The Biggest Combination of QUALITY, VARIETY and QUANTITY ever Minced! before thelaands buviag) publics to lay in your Week-end supply of Candy for 99c. Chocolate Covered Ice Creams (Lemon, Orange and Chocolate flavors Elsewhere 50c Turkish Lagoom (or Fruit Paste Smooth Almonds [ANDES CROSSED FOR FIRST TIME | BY AN AIRPLANE bie From South America Asks + Evening World Be Notified of Plight. UMLLERMO CAMARGO, of No. $27 South Side Avenue, j G eport, I, I. has received | ncable despatch from the pablica- tion El Renacimiento, of Man ules, Tespublic of Colombia, South America, that reads as folle Manizales, May 11, 19 margo, Freeport “Coronel Guichard con Hum b Hoyos acaban cruza | Cordillera Andes Mariquita | Manizales cineuenta (60) minw | 108 publiquen Evening World | tenag/iniento.” Signed) A translation and amplification follows Coronel Guichard (a Wrench aviator who is now residing at . with Mr. Humberto # a passenger, have yssed the Andes Moun first time in his- rting from Mari wartment of Tolima) at Manizales of Caldus), in fifty (60) minutes. Notify New York E Ww [To MAKE NEW ARCTIC DASH | Stefanswon Says Much of Kar North | ly SUI Unexplored. Colomb: Hoyos just cr (for the tory), dev quita (LM lighting and (Department PASADENA, Another | expedition into the Aretic segions in two three years is planned by Vithjelmue announced of Drnest » to-day at the Ainwell, explorer, he residence 80 an explor he ig a gucet. <8 pite the dixcovery of the North Ml pole, Stofensaon said, there remaina }much room for exploration in the "| Arotic. -| “The certre of t e-bound regions nlof the North been reached mi | oye am: Polo miles fone ak “STRENGTH and flavor are lost when tea is ship- ped inbulk. White Rose The All-Ceylon Tea | | Tene Mane kage All Our Stores Don’t forget ‘ee (0) e 60c ssorted Fresh Fruit sh, natural fruits, abound- ular 79¢ goods. POUND BOX Cc ra) ig f-