JSftJx 'f EVJiMSG IUBLIG DBiDGJiJR-PHlLADEUMUA, SMEDAY, MARCH- 5, 1921 l IB rH Mi NORTH SEA CORDON PLANNED BY ALLIES British find French Plan Nnval Demonstration; Berlin's 'Real Offer' Expected Monday TCP" CONFER OH NEAR EAST tty the Asnrl:ilrl Pi-pm Innlnii, Mnrrli fi.- (JcrrnHny' "tpn! offer" will bo forthcoming mi Mnn iln.v. when her ilrlcxate aiiprnr befon the Supreme Allied Council to deliver lit niiMvcr of the Itcrlln cnblnct to tlifi iiIIIpcI illtiiiiolnni iri"iutoil on Thnri nay. it wm said in omc iinnrtt r lure torin.v. It HH ilri liucl that Uio (icriiiitti representatives- wore hw , while th t'onference wn mnrkinc time, in forum lfttln$ fresh proio.al. Premier Lloyd tfeorne coufci-rvil e tcrdn.v with AriiuirnJ llc.iity, conimati tier of the licet, on the. oituntioti which would orloe, should the Allle decide to apply pfonllie lo (ierniaiij. Autliorltntlve uifonnHtioii un i IniniPil lir the Daily Sketch (lint In cav of 11 MoeUiiile hot It the Norlh sea and the Itnltic would b" the feenes of a naval drmoti'tratioii. and innt (irent Itrituln. in concert with Kranie. bud made all iicarntinn to establish n naval cm dun .ilonc the (ierimui coast. Some newpaier- here tuilny made tjic point that if tlermaiiy had expected "riitnlw of oinfurt ' ' from I'rcddcrit HardiiiffV fiuiugurnl niliiri-w he was .irtnillinioned. ifJcrman in l.oiulnn believe mat new proportion '"ill be laid before Hit' xtiprome council. b'it (hey have no hrfpc they will inUsfj Hie Allies. Thev rtif- it in impossible to ntlfv Franc fd they now fear IVemiec J.loyJ (ieorRe. Hcips. the 111:1 nx hold, the firm attitude ilioplueil in TlitU'-iln 'i speech wa met with such approval in (ireat 7ritaln that the prime minister innt Hyaline lie followed the popular view, 'l'hcy believe approval rh particnlurlj ' yratOtlay Allowing thp economic effect 1 of the coerilve riicnsttfeft thteatencd at London, and lliey vvfc tli:tiscil by a committee ot fxpcrl. ttmier tne preil tlenev of riiaiicolloi' Fcrhenbneli. llerr I.ehe efetiin,v rerclrcd In part lie speech of Premier Lloyd (teorge i ..iHCtiiliiit llie peiiallles. lie read a part of the upeech and milled No one in lhl boiie will conoidcr ll.ce peiia'iieM ruiuuntlhle wllb the Treaty of Vrrwiiltc. ' '11 tit t lOiiiemeut aioiied ilenfenliiK applaue, in which die galleries Joined, uhile (be Independent Sotlalll mid f 'oinmtinijtK vigorously protested SOVIET FORI TAKEN BY REVOLUTIONISE ! Citadel at Kronstadt Falls Into ' Hands of Mutineers, Says I Official Dispatch i jALTRI CONFLITTI VICINO A FIRENZE ulMl fitiono dinners! ilopn che ,1a tritp pa fece u-o dclln ntltrasllnrUeJ. Nu meroul rlottotl funmo nrrcslnt c tra quest! II n!ec!co nl I miiwIrHwI iu ttiiltiati. rhlbideipbla. Icri l'altro a neta ' . i. !... .Ui.nm t'atnilnft Mam maiellB, di ainil D'l. mailre adornla del , ... , . imt.1 Doltor Ketteinbre Mntnmnrella. I. Le Camere del Lavoro in Siena (0fuln cnl nata in rnnoii, provlnein ill iW ed in Empoli Sono State Incendiate I'lllllmllfO ftllil t)llllblll,l I'tuler PEI1MJT N"f .tit '.u'horll'i'ij by thi ml of )rlo.i rt I'HT mi Hie at the I'oMofflip .if IMHIn il'lohla I'a a . ntmt.n(iv l'cimalci O'tiriHl ntieeable remectins the declion to oe V'tiiiy Dninbiirc. Knhrorl and I)inel- dorf. which was. taken, it is understood, .villi the iileu of lirinsiuR jireisttro on the bis IndiiHtrial enterprise-, inclidini that of II n no Stinnes. who delicti the Allies" at Spu and who. it i- believed here. Instituted Hr Simon-' coiinter-jiropo-uls and i ursine' the cabinet to lefuse to i imiply with the Pari de cision. -Ilei'lin. Match .. il: A P tier niany's eeuliumir life will be eriouly affected by the tnen-urei the Allies tlire.iten to take if the Government doe not apree to the term- laid down hy the supreme council iu Pari--, but they cannot prevent the go eminent from ie fiifdnsr to -isn idilisalioti- whii-b cannot lie fulfilled, i- the opinion piealent in autboiitntiv" . irele- l.eie A .-emioirii lal Matcneni u K-ued It) I be iim-IiiU'iI Pre-". i a.slllllKtoii. .Mtircli .' Drbiinl in- . tormalion Hint the Sntiei forlpx at i ! KroiiKtjtdl had fallen into llie hand" of I revolutiomilj troop-, wax reeoixed lo i lay in tin- Miintxii lexatton ( liuiloii, .March . - t lly A. P. -N'ew- iruchinK l.otidoti on the intcrunl I situation iu IdiPNiii coutituie-t I'onllict j liic. but the repot Is of uprising were' reiterated today and eulai'Red upon. Till evening' neHspaperu ptiut n dip:ili li fiotu llelsitiKfor which de clareK the iinti-Smiet outbreak litis mil been -iipptesxed. but on the contraiy I . spreadiiijr The inetsage a-ert that i both Motion iiinl IVtiotad are iu the' haudx of the icvoliillotiistv ' Tlie'e teinrt follow denial- In of filial .Mocow wiieb-- me use- lecHntl;. fhnr there were iinv di-tiirliance in' either of the cities named, nod inrryiir.' n statement by M. 'I'chltcheriu. the Soviet fnieiaii niiiiisler. deuoiinciu recent new- or Kni-lan tlinrdei i-ir i ulated i iii.'iinli l.etiiu a- "a i iiiiiiainii ! of lie- ' On the oilier hatiil. I!iia uiessui;e have tiiolei the olllciiil Momiixv papers as prinlina n-olutidiis adopted by com- i miiuistle laborer., show inn the eiteiui ' of strike aud dislnrbance. nnd also I what was declared In lime been an of ficial declaration, -ignisl by Premier. Lcuiue and War .Minister 'I I'rotxky on March ''. -ayiiiR grave disorders bad oc Hired mid thai the in ol Petiograd . and the immediate di-iriit hml been' nli.ceil in u state of sici.. This quoted j de. Inrnlioit added that tormer (General' Kozlovski and other otlicer. backed' by Sociali-is. had mutinied on .March i J and nrresleil Heveral of Hie PettoKr.id Soviet administrator.-. tilhei reports from S. andinni iiiu sources rei eived Vriday declared eon-, dilioti in boib Mocow aud Petrocrad were sertioi. ome of the reports stilt ini; that theie was a protioiiuced move- nient iiiiiciii; the troops iiKainst ii-intf i foi.e in 'l"iilill'r' with the ii cihil urn -arn's. Itom.1, ." marro, I inembri del pur i do del fasidstl oia I nnr.iottollsti cn tietuistl. oRiti as-allrono la rauiera del Lnvoro in Slenn. una clttn' n -"il iul(!lifl a sin! dl rTrne. riiiiniiliaronci. Anciie la Camera del Lnvoro ad Kmpoli. a In iiiinlln a sud-oveM di I'iieiixe. fu itieenduila tin I f.t-cili. Questi ultinii Hcirniin in rappieMi'lia alle 'ioei.e del cotniini'ti. In settullo ai recent I e KUiii dlsordiui iirieiinil iu vnrle pHrti della Tueunn ed alle -ollccltnzioiii della ci-nmle mag Kiinaii7.li della popolazioiif-. et)respc n IH0..O della sfatnpa. II tioierno v' vitiulo uella iletri'iniualone di adotlnie clieiiclie mi-nie noli -oliailo per repiimere iiniliM-i Ictilativo ill illiuf dinin ma per preietiirli. Tra le dipo-l?.ioni vi e' ipiella die le ! aiiiorilii' ili piibblb a icure.'a sono' iniiori.ziile a procedure a periius.ioni e -eiiilii nelle ie;iuili so-petle. Ad iinMiliic poi "he ii -eioperl fetioviari! tuiialb.iiio lintero Iratlico ill una re- , uicueo ilell'inletii na.iiine. si c" stabllllo j che t;ll vioperaiitl saraiino olpil i da ptmir.loni discipllnarl per I'abhatidono I del loro poli. I'ulle nil inn notixie jtitiiite in ouestn cilln' seiubi'ii die uli im'ccii dei i coiiiutiisi i ad Kmpoli. pien-o I'iren.e. ' f in no -lati cravissiini, 1 i urnutiisi i avrebbero aalilo alritul automubili che i ttnspnrtiivnno cariiblnleri ed allievi deirAccndeinia N'avale. e Vinquc di questi ultinii -arebbcro rimasti nccisl e tnolti ultri ferill. Allelic a I'axuo Uipoli una (vat time del commie di llnndino, preso I'irenze. nvvenne un srnvisslmo coullltto tra mi cialili e fascist I. I ptinii fecero n-o dl nutnrioe cntnate a mano uccldemlo un canibinierc. A Horn i fascist! assail- , viitio l.t Camera del Lavoro e (orxutonc riiijjresso ii apiiiccaratto fuoco do MrtiKitciido qnanto in ena sj trovava II ritrntto di Lenin fit portato suda piibblica ii a cij incendiato sopru tin iiuprovvi-nto logo A Scamlicii pure preo Pirene forti nuclei iii comuiiistl as-alirono delle iiutoiuobi.i he trasporliuano dei carnbitiieri. fin eudo uso di furili e di bonibe a mair indi s barrirniono t sostetineio un conllitto con le trtippe ii.i-or-e e -haiidar'i Alia line I comu- IIVIIIUUI fill iin.M i". - ,- ,- .--; , Chletl. e fu donna di eemplnrl yirtn i . posa c niadre affcttuosa. (litre nl l)it lor .Hettembte. laseia net pin vivo dolorn le Mirclle. moltl nlpoti e iMiglnl I funeral! nvranno limjto luiiedl innt I linn alle ore 8. ton I intcrvento dl varlc atsnelnzloiil fcmmlnlli nlle.'iuali I est Iti- ta apparleneva. t OUST RHIrJELAND OFFICIALS' Interallied Commlstlon Orders Ex- pulsion of Herr Clett and Others j ..!. !... Mnr. li .V I 111 A I'. I ' The Interallied liich commission n the Uhiiielaiul h.i ordeted the remtunl front ofllce inil etpulsioti from the region (if llerr t'lelt, titesldelit ol I tie foiuiniioii , In charge of the Cerinan (lovernmenl , property in the Ithinelflud. and three other high offli'lnl. ' The high coiniul-ioii i-vlctl the order bccaife llerr Clett gave, and the other official execiiled. orders contrary to the Inlernllieil legtilnlion. and nb-o iciu stated two otricial cotiMclcd bi allied j mililari courl. FROM DEATH CELL TO LIFE i Two Men In Shadow of Gallows Ac-, quitted on Second Trial CIiIhiro. March ' i J A. P. t , I'rotn the death cell, convicted of mnr der, to a lurv lerdbt of uol guilty on the same evidence Hmt caused roinii tinn. wa the umtsii.il match of Marry Andrae and Iticbuid Wilson Kour tnonth aso I hey were in Mic death cell, with Hi" gallows liuill. con vie'ed of inurderliig TIioiiiiik O'Donuelt. an aged watilmian A last -minute stay gaie tbeni a new trial nnd yesterday a lurv toiiiul them both not guilty (I'llonnell wn tesistlng robbers when slain, and cluitges of burglary still are pendiiiK against Anilnie and Wilson iJUtVw Looking Forward Yet Backward rj t The Tremendous Problems That Face Harding "Ol all the Presidents uhu sin.' ceded war Presidents. Mr Harding will Lac the most appalling mess." according to the New York Herat, i liul. Rep.), while the Xew York Xalion avers that "with the single exception ol Lincoln, probably no President in our national history has taken office vith as preying a burden ot unsolved questions." Mr. Harding "must meet and overcome obstacles greater than ever Roosevelt surmounted." says the Xevark .Wio. which assures him "he need never lear that hi-tniA will tint his administration as drab." While the domcstiv. problems of the incoming President are indeed formidable peculiarly barHintr and fateful, journalistic ubcrver agree, are the problems ol foreign policv that confront him. h'urope. remarks the Outlook, turns to America "with mingled envy, fear, and hope." and "it is for the Republican Administration to justify that hope with assistance based . !.....-. ..i;.. ,.i ...,., i it. ...,,i t. -,.-,.. .f. ..;,),. ilcu i...,l .wl ....,,, .. iti, :..-:. ,.i ..,i i m,. anu ii i un nit tepiiuiK .in -iuiniiii.u.iuuu in jumiij iiuu nupe wiui iissisiaiice uaaeo n understanding ot realit. and to sweep aside that fear and envy with justice and good The Providence livt'iiim Bulletin ' Ind.) recalls with approval Mr. Harding's Armisticc ... i. .. n ,..:n.. :.. .. k:. i. i... tt,... ,t,.:.,,..l , i,,..:,,., .,i: w .. ,.t i....r upon a ..ill i Hi. I IIV, I H IU.tl.t J i I J I II ' I I HI ... ....... . - . v , . f'J' r. i . . . I ItllMJHjj .' . iiiiiiuvv,- day speech at Brownsville in which he thus defined our foreign policy : "We choose no aloofness, we shirk no obligations, we forsake no friend, but we build on nationality, and we do not mean to surrender it." In the leading article in THK LITKRARY DlUKST this week. March Mh. there is a careful presentation and explanation of the many problems that will confront President Harding both at home and abroad, together with opinions of leading newspapers of all political persua sions regarding them. Other news-leature of lyuloubtcd value ami interest are: The New Republic of Finland A Concise Historical Account Accompanied By a Full-page Colored Map Mr. Hughes as Secretary of State North Dakota's Financial Crisis To Help the World Buy Our Goods A Plan to Remodel the British Empire Busy German Shipyards What Freights Mean to New Zealand Humanity's Drift Toward Degeneracy Making Nurses in Eight Weeks The Latest Way to Handle Express The Craze for Vocal "Stunts" The Moon-Calf Photographed The Englishman's Day of Rest James Gibbons Huneker Christianizing Our Orientals The Workingman in the Church Finding $50 Worth of Politeness in Chicago Business, Plain, Mixed, and With Foreign Flavors How to Spot and Cure Defects in Brains Sports and Athletics Topics of the Day Best of the Current Poetry 4 fM m iL3 1861 60 b Anraversaru -1921 a. jsi fiawtn M .!.' . '-1 i m Striking Half -Tone Illustrations and Cartoons March 5th Number on Sale To-day News-dealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year f " T I 1 " m Jm FINK s Vti'Ll..s t()ll,N I'ubli-lu.- ..i !. Imhious M-.W Standard Uictionar) ) M'.W ORK IN 1861, precisely on the day upon which Fort Sumter was fired, John Wanamaker, the world's greatest mer chant and business thinker, founded this institution known as the store of Wanamaker & Brown. He was animated by certain principles and ideals. First One Price. Second All-wool clothing. Third Satisfaction or your money back. In those days these were startling, mercantile measures. The whole business world (then a chaotic scheme of barter and trade) laughed at the young man who chose thus to defy tradition in trade. But that was sixty years ago, and the man who founded this business has lived to see the whole retail world follow in his footsteps vindicate his principles and ideals. Close upon forty years ago, Mr. Wanamaker sold Oak Hall to his brother, William H. Wanamaker, in whose family it has remained, so that for sixty years its funda mentals have been zealously upheld. Year by year Oak Hall has grown and 1920 was the greatest business milestone ever passed by Wanamaker & Brown its fifty-ninth. A few days from now (in this new year of 1921) Oak Hall will launch a celebration of its Sixtieth Anniversary in the form of a merchandising event calculated to in crease the business by a million dollars. Such a g'oal requires that the event shall serve the whole clothing -buying public. It will serve; of that you may be sure. It will serve in savings and in clothing satisfaction. Watch for details shortly to be announced in the newspapers. nvt. I w ilTllliiiiilII rffiji nllll lllliiTiTII' ll'vJfc1 anamaker & Brown Market at Sixth for Sixty Years ISIllPiMSllIgS iuTniilvClJ? S&4 l!AH& j'At etur-- .J rV vr, M ..vr riu: ?; fm$Mimm ,f - M -V. . IK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers