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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIL ADEtipHLl, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1921
Ill
fr
St
wt
J'
f
ALLIED ADVANCE
L
Movement of Troopo 30 Miles
Eastward Made to En
force Blockade
FRONT NOW NEAR ESSEN
Ity Hie Asuvel.ttc-d l'irs
Tarls, March 10. The ovuutirii if
the Mulheim nml Spcltlnrf riinwii in
tlons in the I C i ii r dletnrt of c.-rv n v
by Trcnoli trnnpq uns imp! a fir' r
fctcp in thp plan nriuptnl by lh I.oiulnn
reparation cnnfi-n nee, it is ex
plained In nflinml rin Iri hep' t lnj ,
The ntntion commniid tin- iipnroa'-l rv
to tho Rhine and their poie-imi nn
nrcesnrj to muke tho nllie ooi'iipatnn
effective, it was tuMnl.
l)usieldorf, Marrli 10. The ovu
ration niea ha been extended f"m
thiibiirc to "tntlmiH -lil nlonc the n
road running from Tiilbiirg to Ien
to within two and a half mile of Ksen
The central freight inrd at AVeda 1
the largest in the Huhr d;trirt an I
Mulheim station are jrmnU'd by Treix-h
troopc. Dwse'dorf i quiet.
A number of manufacturers and tni
nfM men are mntlm; their cfl' e t
Ijcrlin, Hanover and other mterii -cities
of Germany and ome are trans
ierring their entir. plants Mnnv
wealthy neron alo are moving int
the interior
Uusine in PnvoeMorf l etrene
dull and the restaurants are eintity I
man Frenelimen and their families n-.
beginning to croud the shopping li
tricta. Berlin. Manh 10 T'rnneo-Ttelgian
troops have occupied the western jnnr
ter of Mnlheim-on-Ituhr and the rail
way btation at Rpeldorf. Other small ,
Hilled forces linve occupied the west '
railway station at Oberliniien and loclin
in the vicinity of the Kmkcher canal. i
Thp ndvnnce of the allied troops
to within two and n half miles of
Essen represents a forwaid movement
or approximately tliirtv mlle. Mel
helm etntion is about fifteen miles be
yond Duishurg and the same dlstnncp
from Hsen. Oberhausen is nbont ten
miles north of Mulheim and also mid
way between I-en and the Rhine. 1
The recent entry of some armed
British ships in Cermnn harbors, it
was announced in the Rei li'tag jc-ter-day.
Is seriously engaging the attrntion
of the German Government in thw of
the "gravity of the principle involved."
Chancellor Tehrenbarh ursod the
peedy passage of the disarmament bill,
warning that delay, for which neither '
he nor the government could take the
responsibility, would entail danger i
A Reich.stag committee is discussing '
the measure. i
The Reichstag has adopted n reso- I
lotion providing for classroom study of
the ersailln peace treaty in the ad
ronced ( 'nsses of graded schools. The
resolution vus introduced bj the Ger
man People's party.
The central committee of the German
Wholesale Trade Organization adopted
a resolution yesterday declaring it to be
the patriotic duty of German merchants
to refrain from purchasing nonescential
goods from the countries concerned in
the imposition of the economic penalties
on Germany.
London, March 10. The Commons
last night passed the third rending of
the reparations bill. The bill -provides
for a lew of r0 per cent on Gciiiinii
goods, but 1 11s provision win not e
UlCCtUe until iUnrcll ..I. Alter tlie
Commons had pacd the measur- it
was read for the first time in the House
of Lords.
J. Austen Chamberlain, chnncellor of
the exchequer, replying in the Pom
mons to an argument that the German
reparation bill to be effecthe must be
applied by all the Allies, taid the hill
might operate either as a penalty or
as a means of collection of reparations,
depending upon the action of the Ger
mans. If the Germans wished to draw pnn
alty upon themselves, Mr Chnmbei
lain said, they could draw it. Hut if
they wished to avoid puialty and pay
a portion of their debt for repara
tions the bill would not net is 11 pun
ishment, but ns n method of collection.
It was not improbable that before Ion.;
the bill would be acting in the second
method, the chancellor declared
Een if Great Britain stood alone
in this matter, Mr fharaberlnln said
he belie; ed the exclusion of Germany
from British markets would be wif
ficlent to compel her to give sat.sfac
tlon to Rritisli demands. The proceed
of the bill, the chancellor added, won' 1
be applied to the payment of Itnf ',
claims and the disposal nt uz sun.,
irould be left over for discussion by the
Allies.
Let Cuticiira Be
Your Beauty. Doctor
sddMM Cvtlo?fftXaVrfttorlM D?t X Hildto :
PLANNED IN
ONDN
24 Restaurants Centrally Located
Suggestions for This Evening's Meal
ROAST LAMB
OR
FRIED HALIBUT
with choice of
Two Side Dishes. . .30
Soup (small order) ... .05 Roll and Butter
Cole Slaw or Pickled 1 Coffee, Chocolate, Tea
Beeta 05 or Milk
Desserts 10
Orange Jelly Apple Dumplings
Cakes Pies Puddings
Fruits Fruit Salad Ice Cream
OUR NEW CAFETERIA
1508-10-12 Market Street
btvood Floor. Oppoilte Ilrund Htrrrt Station
Open Evenings Until 8:30
NEW SWEDISH MINISTER ARRIVES
Ontrftl Newt Photo
Axel F. VallenlerK. the new official, with his wife, Just after they left
the .. r. oijmplc, In New York, on Thursday
GERMAN MILITARY1 PLOT
; SEEN INUPPER SILESIA
Alleged Leader Arrested In Plebis
cite Zone, but Later Released
. Oppeln, Upper Silesia, March 10.
Uy A. P. I Captain I.eneh, sho was
' an adherent of Dr. Wolfgang Ixapp
i during the hhort-li"d resolution in
I Itur'.in la't March, and who was head of
I the pr'ss section of the foreign office
during Dr. Kapp's regime, was arrested
here jesterday bj Italian occupation
troops, it was alleged he was at the
head of a intlitnr organisation aiming
to uphold German claims in Silem b
force, if ncce.Mur. should the plebis
cite on Sunda) 30 in fas or of the J'oles.
He was released late:, however, on or
ferine to procuie proof that he was a I
reporter for a German newspaper
Coincident with the arrest of Cup
tain I.eneh came reports from Gleinitz
that two Poles had been shot and kilied
by plebiscite police while urging inter
ference with the plebiscite in favor of
Poland.
There are approximately KO.OOO
troons. including 11 complete French
division, four battalions of Iintifh, two
Italian battailous and it large number
of German nnd IMish nolice on duty
In the plebiscite area. Germans com
nlain that tho bord r between Poland
, S:i,,si.. has i)0l. ,.ft urtually un
I ,i,l ,.llt,M, ..tru'test ret-lllations
1 nf ', .... .., (;,.,, frontier. It
1 1 siiid in French source, that allied
1 officials do not expect disorders anj
where with the possible exception of
K'lttiiwiti and Gliiwi'z, which are in
dtir trial centers, where there are ninny
Polish workmen and whftc nntlonal
sentiment is intense.
ERFURT BLAST HURTS MANY
Munitions Depot at Schmerborn,
Prussian Saxony, Explodes
Trfiirt, Prussian Saon, Mnrch 10.
ijlv A P I Ma'i pi rsons were in
junsl lust night bv the explosion of a
munitions depo nt Srhmerborn
The ti wn 1- it mtcd four miles
ncrthenst of this eit
Mashed Potatoes
Stewed Tomatcwa
Green Peas
-Macaroni au Gratin
.Spaghetti
Ilakcd Beans
.05
05
PERSHING HITS HYPHENATES
Thousands Cheer General at All
American Meeting In New York
New York, Murch 10. The all
Aineri an mass-meeting at Madison
Square (itirden last nicht was a
leiin ndou- d'Mufinstration of that brand
'f patriotism which is pure, undiluted
and unadulterated. Its success was un-
1 1 1 1 n 1 1 ti 11, 1 nml n 11 It r nVi 011 (1 1 ixl T nil ln
asish spread of color only one Hag was!"'" confidence.
illspiucd tlie Marn and htripes.
The croud that packed the Garden
cheered repeated as General Pershing,
the chief speal r, denounced alien
propagandists and "dual citizenship."
General Pershing, pajing tribute to
foreign-born citizens who served under
him in the Philippines, Mexico and
France, declared it was entirely proper
that foreigners should cling to the folk
lore, literatuic and music of the native
land, but he availed those who seek
to dictate American ouestions nnd po
litical policies bj the standards of tuelr
own countries.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Oorti JI Kalmai 112 Manton t unJ
Hll It KrotzoK I3t Hny"ar e.
Alhirc Alvm. l)o Waterloo t . im5 Flor-
rtx-- WhltiK is.1t N front tt
Howard n Nlr-Kel. sails B Dauphin nt..
Htil flurtn K :in.n U01 1 D l
Htjart n Mli1i 1S13 N Mth st nnd
ll-airli.n M. Iiolttirli s.1 W'ynncwood rd.
.'u; II Kok-.in 1410 nnemuim .. and
Cuth"rinp Kllirarlff 5102 Oakfale Ft.
h ib Contin'.ln. (112 McKcin l . and Mil-
'O'h! 1 Urui, 4U4 Jackun tt
L"rt U Clark 1110 ,N. jd nt . and Acne?
M W'ataon 372'J falrmount e
IUrry If Htubx Olourjtrr, N" J. ajid
Alhertliia 2lmmr 5Jil N tith tt.
Alhrt Mr i' Tt,-. i.sth st. and Jtsile
M IloVris 11 H 10th t
W'll larn W'araft) ai3 EuriM a'e . and
Uoe Sainothnek. llilt N Napa nt.
Mori la Mil. man W. N 2d t.. and Luba
tMn. 3131 1Mb. nt.
KrHnflt Whit- H stun Mass , and Vera X
fauik Cuatptllc Pa
Cfarla H. Auktt w)l N" 22d t. and Mary
1 Wuribercer Ualtlmnre Md.
Martin Murnln AlUntle Clt, N' J., ard
nna I Iliowr pam addrcae
J -rph Wulkor N w &rk. N I , nnd Mary
i' llurna Jlrook'ni N T.
Bethany Presbyterian
Church
22d and Bainbridge Streets
MELVIN
Sunday
March
20th
Also
Every Evening, Except Saturday, at 7:45
No Tickets But a Welcome
ENGLAND WILL ACCEPT AN
AMERICANIZED COVENANT
Frederic William Wile, in an
exclusive Washington dispatch to
the Public Ledger, this morning
announced that Great Britain was
prepared to come to terms with
the United States on a remodeled
league covenant. "There is no
reasonable change to which
Britain will not accede," said
Mr. Wile. A full account of Eng
land's attitude on the most im
portant international question of
the day was printed only
In This Morning's
PVBLIC LEDGER
BOLSHEVIST LOSS
AI KRONSTADT BR
Trotzky Used Women and
Chinese in Desporate
Attacks
WIN AT THIRD ONSLAUGHT
Ry the Associated Press
London, Mnrch 10. Leon Trotzky,
the RtiMinn Uolshcvlk war minister,
leading the attack which resulted in the
fall of Kronstadt, had no thought for
the terrible sacrifice which the assault
entailed, 'according to advices received
here by way of Stockholm. He attacked
with overwhelming forces, including
Chinese nnd women, regardless of the
heavy loss of life which his follower
were suffering.
Kronstadt was engaged from two di
rections, the main attack coming from
Ornnicnhaum. Owing to the short dis
tance separating it from Oranlenbnuni,
the big guns of the defense could not
be used, but the machine guns of th
fortress mowed down the RoIshrIkl
until piles of dead covered the ice. Fresh
columns incessantly appeared out of the
dense fog, and the Rolshcvikl pvcntunlly
succeeded in penetrating the Pctcrburg
s.ki gate, only to be ejected.
About 7 o'clock on Thursday evening
the troops who, that morning had sub
dued the island batteries, started
another attack, and from the east n
fierce final assault was launched. For
the third time the Soviets got n foot
hold in the city. There was furious
street flshtlng until U o'clock in the
morning, when the followers of Trotzky
became masters of the situation.
Revolutionists Retlro
Then the revolutionary leaders or
dered the garrison to withdraw to
Terioki, on the Russo-Finnish fron
tier, the way to which hod been kept
open.
A Finnish sailor who served on the
battleship Pctropav!ovb.k, arriving in
Terioki, told how the tailors stood nt
their guns until the end and declared
the two battleships were still firing
after the gurrlson left -the town. It
Is now stated the Pctropavlovsk nnd
Schohtopol wetc not blown up by the
revolutionists, as had been reported,
but that the gun locks were thrown
'nto the sea. The fate of the wurfrhips'
rows is unknown.
The man who is ncribed as the real
leader of the revolution, M. Petrl
chenko, is now at Terioki, cujo)lng pop-
General Koslovsky. another of the
reohttionary leaders, has applied to the
Pinnish commnnder for protection for
the refugees. He described today how
Kronstndt fired tho first shot in the
ccning of March 7, nmld great enthusi
asm, it had been hoped to hold out
until April 1, but circumstances were
overwhelmingly agninst the revolution
aries. Numbered Onlv floor)
He added that the garrison, contrary
to previous reports, was made up of
only COOO men. whereas the Soviets
were able to drnw fresh re-enforce-rnents,
and the holders of Kronstadt
began to wear out under the enormous
strain. On Thursday their physical re
sistance was at an end
Matinee Today
Dancing from 2.30 till 6 o'clock
ALSO
Dance Reception Tonight
Palais Dmour
S. E. Cor. 12th & Chestnut St.
Ifost beautiful dancing academy
n America,
rbonei Walnut 7474
TROTTER
Morning Sermon 10:45
Afternoon-Men Only 4:00
Evening Service 7:45
' ( &l
W
vmasmsxxsxmmasz
USS ANNIS MORGAN
Slio will discus reconstruction
work In France In an otldrets In
the foyer of the Academy of Mmic
April 0, decrlbliiK (he work of tlio
Amerlcun commltteo for ilentatwi
Franco
TO TELL OF WORK IN FRANCE
Miss Anne Morgan to Speak In This
City April 6
Mis Anno Morgan, of New York,
will tell of reconstruction work In
France In an address In tho foyer of
the Academy of Music April 0. Mo
tion pictures of French reconstruction
will be Miown.
Affvu Atnrtsnn lb nntnXnn )iaa ir iintn
Hi" work of the American committee for
rli'Vfutfi frl T'Vnniin hullmi nn.Lii.l.iA.l
The American committee has been work-
inc in tno Aisne and doitig child wel-
inro worK and visiting nursing in
TtltAtmL TT 1 TTlltdtAn la nlmUmllti
of the Philadelphia branch of tho com
mittee. SLIGHT HURT PROVES FATAL
Isaac Smiley, Wet Chester, Dies of
Blood Poisoning Following Accident
West Chester, Pa., March II). Isaac
Smiley, blxty-four years old, manager
for several years of the trolley fcervice
here of the Philadelphia nnd Went
Che-itT Traction Co., died at his home
at ha-t Mllltown today as the rcult
of blood poisoning.
Mr. Kmiley's death was due to n
Flight accident several weeks ago, when
a finger was punctured by a splinter
of steel. Little attention was given the
injury at the time and Wood poisoning
developed si short time later. He was a
member of Goshen llaptist Church and
is survived by a widow and five chil
dren Foreign Connection
Desired
Toung business man past thirty. Fit
years Industrial plant manager; now
financial executive with largest Amer
ican corporation In Its field. Connec
tion desired which will lead to for
eign assignment. Highest bank and
business credentials.
II flOB. LRUGEB OFFICE
Hi'
I sWddTYSiWi :
1 w .j&ru t,l5ts(i!JnE, .
Z&C23Z
ZZSJ
' ' f I ' roeaos 10130; l0Ca0l toeaocssJJ
SUMMER BUNGALOWS
At SHERWOOD FOREST on the
SEVERN RIVER
MARYLAND
. A $1200 to 51600 investment on attractive) terms.
Cottages may be rented for a single summer or secured for permanent use.
A Most Unique and Inexpensive Community of Summer Homes
Over 700 Acres
Under Club Control
Membership leaders in industry and finance,
brokers, lawyers and other professional people.
Two Golf
Courses
Sailing
Fishing
Swimming
Canoeing
Motor Boating
Four Community
Dining Halls
Weekly Rates
$12.00
Descriptive Illustrated Book
Mailed Upon Request.
The Severn Community, Inc., 1228 Munsey Building, Baltimore, Maryland
JAPAN STANDS PA
ON YAP
MANDATE
Viscount Uchida Declares Tokio
Intends to Insist on Rights
Granted Her
STEVENS IS ACCUSED
Ry tho Asoclatrd I'res
Toklo, March 10.- Japan will stand
(irmly on her mandate over the Island
of Ynp. Viscount Uchida, the foreign
minister, declared at n meeting of tho
budget commltteo of the Diet in reply
to n question by Representative litsu
jlro Uchara. The latter asked whether
the attitude of Great Hrltain and tho
council of the League of Nations and
that of the United States regarding Yap
did not affect Japan's Interests, and also
whether Japan intended to Insist on her
rights under tho Yap mandate.
Representative Uehnrn said that nnti
Japanese agitation in the United State
uns spreading to other states besides
California, which he declared was prob
ably due to the fact thnt the California
agitators were comiminirntlng with
persons similarly disponed in other
states, thus fanning nntl-Japanesc feel
ing. He also charged John F Stevens,
of Chicago, head of the American rnll
way mission In Siberia, with carrying
on nn anti-Jnpancsu movement as a
result of the clnshlng of his views with
those of the Japanese army In Siberia.
Viscount I'chida replied that he knew
nothing of the allegations against Mr.
Stevens, but said the government sas
adopting every possible means to pro
vent the passage of laws similar to those
adopted in California.
Tho foreign minister asserted that the
trade agreement between Great Hrltain
nnd Soviet Russia Wns 0nlv n tempor
ary measure. The interests of Great
Hritain, Frnnce, Italv nnd Japan In
Russia, he declared nil were different
nnd the negotiations of France nnd Italy
did not teem to progress bh well as
those of Great Hrltain. Hitherto. M.
I'chida said. .Tnpnn hnd kept In touch
with the Soviets, but it might be neces
sary to man out n policy conforming to
that of other countries. lie believed
the Moscow and Chita Soviet govern
ments should be dealt with separately.
Ten members of the House of Repre
30E301 tft"fti
COME HAVE
MEENEHAN'S CAFE
O
n
O QI IMn A v qpp-r A T c
Lohittr Dinner, $1.50
ITalf Broiled xitutrr
Crab Meat au oratin
t'ilct of Sole Tar. Eaucf
Uarbecued Oystcra
DoKtd I'olatota
Chicken Platter, $1.50
Half rtoowrt Chicken, Oyster Stuffing
Mashed I'otator-3 Green Peaa
Roatt Lamb Platter, $1.00
Roast Lea of Lamb
Cauliflower, Drowned Sweet rotators
TYPICAL SHERWOOD
I KLa " CiTLMMBttTftjfffiji s? J" y t yi jyM. ''ijm B jBtKflkl
sentatives will visit America this sum
mer. It was announced.
Honolulu. T. II.. March 11). (Uy A.
P.)-The Japanese Hou.se of Reprc
nentntlves de'rnted overwhelmingly es
trrdnv n motion deelnrlnc a want of con
fidence in the Hnrn ministry, based on
six charges connected with the alleged
South Slanchurla railway scandals, n
Toklo cable to Nlppu Jljl. Japanese
InnnimwA nkntuniinAii Iiapa s
UUbUUftU tTOl'HJ'Vl UCtl,') cajot
Deaths of a Day
Michael C. Loughroy
After n short Illness, Michael C.
Louphrcy, an cnglncmnn on tho Phila
delphia nnd Reading Railway for thirty-seven
years, died Thursday at his
nome, ou .tiast uuiponocKen Birect,
Germantown. Ho was sixty-seven years
old.
As a locomotive engincman. Lough
rcy. on February 7. 1002. achieved na
tion-wide -reputation by making the
nincty-miic run between tins city and
New York In eighty minutes and twen
ty hceonds, with two short stops. He
hnd as passengers on this occasion J.
Plerpont Morgan, P. A. B. WIdener
and George F. Raer, then president of
the Reading, on an Important financial
mission. Tho train wns n special, with
the right of way between the two cities.
Loughrey retired five years ago. A
widow, two daughters and a son sur
vive hfm. Funeral services will be held
next Monday morning at the Catholic
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
GermantoVn. Rurlal will be In New
Cathedral Cemetery.
Mrs. Isabella Foley
Mrs. Isabella Foley, ninety-one years
old, wife of the late John J. Foley, died
Wcdncsdny nt her homo, 2141 Mcdary
avenue Germantown.
Mrs. Foley was the mother of fifteen
children. She came to this country
when a young girl and had resided In
Germantown until her death.
The funeral will be held Monday from
the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Dal
cllcsh. 2141 Mcdary avenue. Solemn
rteoulem high mass will be celebrated nt
the chapel of the immaculate Concep
tion. She Is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. John Dnlgllesh and two sons,
Francis P. Foley nnd Joseph Foley.
James C. Wilson
James C. Wilson, n Civil War vet
eran, died suddenly yesterday nt his
home, Spring and Pnrk avenues. Elkins
Park, just four weeks following the
death of his wife. He was eighty-four
years old.
Mr. WINon was born In Londonderry
In 18.17. He wus a member of Meade
Post No. 1, G. A. R. He is survived
by one son, S. Harry Wilson, three
grandchildren und" four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will bo held
nrlnl
DINNER
30E30E I
at n
62ND & WALNUT STS.
Meenehan m Special Dinner, $1,50
ItObsltr Thrrmldor
Crab Meat au vratii
Met of Sole Tar. Baud
Uarbecued Ovsltrs
Saratoga Potatoes
Roast Sirloin Platter, $1.25
Konst HirMn of Beef, Fresh Mushrooms
Baked Potato Omen Peaa
Lettuce and Tomato halad
Shad Platter, $1.00
Baked Shad
French Pried Potatoes h'ev) Spinach
FOKEST BUNGALOW
at his home next Monday afternoon
it a o'clock, with burial In St. Pa.vJ J'
Churchyard, Ogont, ptt. " laulM:
Mrs., Wilfred Kentner
Mrs. Wilfred Kentner, fifty venr m
wife of Magistrate Ktner of W11&
Grove, died In the Jofferran IliVn til
last night after having been "triXi
with sudden Illness in thl, city .,
wns returning from a visit to relatives
Mrs. Kentner had been to Merchant
vllle, N. J., to spend part of "ft 32
and was returning when ftricken Vh
Ib survived by her husband and tt
daughters, Mrs. Fiank Clifford, wife a
Magistrate Clifford of Jenklntown !
Mrs. J.,C. Rlddell, of Philadelphia an
Crestmont. m
U. S. Experts to Remain In Paris
Washington, March 10 Direction.
have been forwarded bv the State n
partment to Roland W. Hoyden nn,i
his staff of expertn, comprising the nn.
oDiclal American delegation to the Ren
arations Commission at Paris, to re
main there and await instructions It
was learned yesterday. ' l
ftt&MU&$i
nnjasswxar
Butter
55cib
At all Stores of the
JKN
ttOmMQOTKS
Advertising
Woman
Wanted
An excellent opportunity ens
for an Jrrtlslnr womn with
proper perfonallty and exprlne
to tBBlst In handllnr large national
account tn tho txtllo an! klnJred
nld, with prominent alertlslnz
agency.
Write, etMnit full details of ex.
perlence. salary delroi. etc. All
correspondence will t he'd con
fidential. C 107. IXIHiEIl OiTICE
Xfltfr
er Boxes
and Mailing Tubes
I
EDWINJ.SCHOETTLECO.
BUN. UthSc. FfalltdttBhk
Tennis
Riding
Motoring
Dancing
Supervised Play
Directed
Athletics
Store and
Club House
n fj st
fltlP