r t T 1, 1 r-rj pv 'j ; ' " IW '". ' 1' ' ' i - i ''t- . " THE WEATHER Fair and cooler tonight nnd Sunday; moderate westerly winds. TEnrEnATDttn at kach no mi r" I n 110 111 112 I 1 I 2 I 3 j 4 I C I laienma MIGHT EXTRA X Ji rnft 104 inv i" I7; 170 177 i i i -ij ; sr VOL. VII. NO. 208 Knlerrt a, BeconJ.r,. Mat ft.thr.nuy.t Ph.M..pW.. Pa. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921 Published Dally Karen t Bunrfajv Mibnerlptlon Prlw- Id a. Year by Mall, Copjrrlrht, 1021, by Public Lritr Company, PRICE TWO CENTS e FRANCE ANGERED BY BRITISH AniTUDE ON SILESIA f . . i , , firiand Takes Issue With Lloyd George, Flatly Opposing Intervention by German Troops public mo$zt GlftL STEPS BEFORE GUN WHICH BANDIT : Al ESCORT V Young Woman Horoino in Early Morning When Auto Rob bers Stop Motorcar STRUCK AT BY BLACKJACK AS THIEVES PULL HER AWAY Ayoung women threw herself between per taotorift companion and n robber's revolver early today when motor ban ditihcld up Harry M .Wiener 720 nistnit Sun avenue, within n VJ .,of the Twcnty-f-ccotiii street and Hunting Park venue pollee stntloUj The courageous young woman. Miss M8de klne Werner. 211 Atlantic trrot. M pulled nwny by another bandit. wheVclnppcd one hand over her mouth ind later swung nt her with n black- , lack, but missed. ' The two motor bandits escaped with ibout ?80 when 'Mil'" Werner's screams ftilrt to attract patrolmen from the Mtror Htntlon house. When Mr. Wie ner renched live station house, n few minutes Inter, the police could not In tttenny member.- of the police bnndit MUd" to purnue the hlKhwnmen. Mr. Wiener was driving on Hunting Park aientie near Tweutj -third ctrcet about 1 o'clock thin niornli)g when tin other mnchlnc hum swiiiib direell In hit path. He luid to hwIiib shnrpb toward the curb. Cohered Willi Gun Aa he did. n ounB man nt the wheel of the bandit enr i-ocred mm wmi n revolver, while u neennil rouuer junipe out and ran to .Mr. v icner a auio. " 'Ilavc j on nn knloV the man inked me." paid Mr Wiener today. "I told him I had. and he ordered me t aire It to him. MIm Werner screamed. The hold-up innii asked where my money was and 1 lold him in my wal let. Ak I reached for tho wallet, he aid, 'Don't do that, or I'll blow jour brains out.' s'ThMiihber then onlered mo out ( my mnrhipe. Ah I .stepped out MI.m Wrrnrr nt into the street uUo Au the hold-up imin pointed an automatic plktol at me Mls 'Werner tlircw lior 'self between us. ' "The other robber thin camo up and pulled MIh,. Weiner aw.iy. end at- sbr kept on M'reiiiuius he rlapped a hand OTer he- mouth. She HUKidiil with him mil hi drew u i.lacKjiirk and hwun? at her. Meanwhile 1 hud pulled miium nf my money nut and dropped il in the 'treet. The fiM robber fol about $80 nnd then both ran to their car and mce.1 off I t'ol the number of the macliiiie, ITiS'i. Thlexcs Stopp(Nl Motor "The hold up men had stopped my motor. About a minute later a motor truck ennie up and f.pcrnl men on It itlped me jet the eiiRlne running. Then I droe to the poller station. "The police there telephoned to sev iral Mallnn Iioiisck and tried to get mo torc)ele pntndineu, but were told the; were all nut I cue a jjood description of the robbers." Mr. Wiener said one man was about tlghleen jcarx old and the other about twentj -seen years old. Thej wore rilncnnts and had caps pulled down on ( their foreheads. Mr. Wiener is sales lupervlsnr for u widely known buMii eompanj. MI8H Werner, a dimiiuilne girl with ununuallj pretty brown hair and eyes ond wenrine a feti-hlng boudoir cap and blue clnchum house dress, busied bcr Mlf as housekeeper for her father to day and smiled at the Idea that she had done u braw deed. "It. Unfilt'l llitil 1 m. hrrun I fur lot all about tin self becuuse 1 was so Ifrald tbei would kill Hnrrj," she uld. There uns scarcely onj pride and no trace of braado In the "girl's wuco im " eaml related her thrilling experi-, tnce. "We were late in leaving the I'air "lOUnt Inn, but were driving slowlj as We thought some of our friends would ' "" up with us. c saw the robbcr.V inaebine coin- i lDflr. nnil nt fircf ...ii.i. t. r... n... .e t A l '..V IIM-.llllll II. 1l llllll HI our rrlends'. As the car caught up we were crowded to one side of the road. o men sprung out. leveled revolvers us nnd ordered us out of our car. I'ut Anna Around Harry f'lt was too late to escape. As wo t out I threw myself In fiont of irry nnd put my arms around him. vine or the men then shoved his gun Nlnst in) breast and pushed me aside. in other one placed the nuur.lc of his "w'ver ngninsi Marry. Hie) threatened to shoot me if I oPfni'i ,,, mouth, but I sereaiued for Jfp with nil in) niit;lit. One of the no,i,,''tnMM'1 '" " tl'nRh Hair.x's Fell ,1?' I,'0n..1 Ilalf Ju'MI'wl ami half .. i '."o"" n"rr-'1 '""I - man who armiJ ,i '.ll '"' lli"1 "I'- I Put my nrin "wind him und tried to shield him. I Wt ire the) w, kill Harry, in n. if ."s '""'Pened directly under nm T1, . ,""1 ' "n(f Piling that 0lje one wmld come to our aid. One JJtnc men got ?i:ir, from llarrj's pock him i l,,", "r a" I '"l'l l" to keep thev1''.. ,1,ii,"'t "', '" roh '" W''p' hU cJi n".i nione) they locked enter?,! ?.n' ",nK ""' k"-v- 'nw ""'" wered their own machine and dme inlciitil,0hl?U t,,inK ""', ',,r I" 'he "A n;.ibu il bw,""l 'Ike hours. tortrnM, ll,,rr'"' nutninoblle and mo mum Corner miiIImI. adjusted her vnrkPH!',1( ''"nllnucd with her Da e,hi only no pounds. Aqultanla Sails Despite Strike TD,T,'nIi"Pil0,"; K"l". Ma, M Mlled I m. , HtfniiiBhlii Aiiultnnin cieduii,,s,,m,rnl',.,f f'.,r -w V"'! ttSde hv i1"",' 'r.,UulnnH had been Ml th. lin,"lcrN (!f, Hlr,kil,K "toworilM Mta n!"0"1'1 lmvo lifflculty in Siy- kwihu of labor troubles , t " uo woruers. :' ATTRACTIVE HOLD-UP HEROINE . lPPPPP;' -,--J'' " ?'' '?' P''' ?,r "X'v " -- ?.K'S.''t& 1 ?: - - r. !,?... -. . Sri JIISS MADHLKIXK WKItNKH Vlio slepiKil between lier escort and n bandit's gun lien auto robbers halted llicm early this morning al Twenty-lfilid street and Hunting I'aih iivenuo LETTER GIVES CLUE i IN GARRETT DEATH1 Writer From North Philadelphia Brings Possible Murder Trail Here PROMISES MORE FACTSi An anonymous letter mailed in Xorlh Philadelphia brought detectives working on the fiarretl nnsterj. to this city to (1 . The letter sunplleft elues which mnv lend to the murderer nf Mis Annn fine ictt, of Swnrlhinore, If murdered sh . v. an. The letter was sent to DlMrht Al jot no) Windle. of Chester CminM. and he turned it oer to District Attorin' Taylor, of Delaware Countv. Detectiie .loliu O'Toole was' immedl atelv assigned to investigate the letlei. and i-anie to Philadelphia this morn ing to confer with iostn inspectors I he Philadelphia Detective Iturcnu has aKo been asked to aid in clearing up this new ansle to the cae Mr. Taylor rgards the contents of the letter as so iinpnitnnt that he Mill not make public the new clues obtained. He said the write, spoke of facts in the case which he promises to reveal nt the proper time. Another clue wns brought to light to dn. when Information was furnished that Miss (Jarrett hail been seen the da) of her disappearance on Street road, which leads to the covered bridge over the Ilr.'inihwinc Creek, where the bod) was found. A permit will be nsktd of the Slate health authorities to exhume the lmdv of Miss tinrntt to ihtenliine whether her death was caused blows on the head. It is expected that the bod) will In rcmowd from the family vault in I'nM lawn Ccmetor) , earl) next week Olio mow made bj the detectives of Delaware County todnv, was to look for a "Mr. I.ockwood" who telephoned to tho' police of West Chester on April !, saving he bail seen Miss (iarrett that dav in Coatesvllle. This liifni matloii was furnished b) Charles Dorse), a Negro patrolman, of West Chester, who was alone in the station house ihe cvciilu;' of April ) when the telephone ran. The voice at the other end said. Dorse) staled : "I am Mr I,or kwooiI. I live In Coatesville and am a relative of the Miss (iarrett who Is reported missing. She was in Coatesville today and I saw her. I thought you might be Interested to know this." The "Mr. l.ockvvood" who called on the plume did not give his address. Count) Detective O'Toole anil District Attornev Tavlor went to Coatesville, but could not find a "Mr. Loci, wood" i elated to the Cnrretts. NEWSBOYS INVITE HARDING President Would Like to Be Able toj Honor Slain War Hero Huston. Ma) M. -H A. P. I The interest of President Ilnrdlnir In the memorial which Hoston newsboys are soon to dedicate to the menior) of one of their number, "Scott), " a hero of the win, was indicated In n letter from Secretar.v Christian, made public today. Writing to Ldword Kcevln, Mr. 'In list inn said the Invitation anpcalid vei.v stiongl)" to President Harding nnd "it would be a gintlMng pnviise it' be should liml it possible to take part in tho dedication of the tablet to 'Scotty.' " e , '? I GIBBONS DEMANDS HE BE 'VINDICATED Lawyer Gives Brother and Doc- tors Until Monday to Prove He's Insane ARRESTS IF THEY DO NOT Henry .1. Gibbons, n lawyer, through counsel today deinnndrd "vindication" b) Mouda) from those who tried to place bun in an ns.vluin. Otherwise, he says, legal action will be started. Torlier today Mr. (tlbbons, a brother of Dr. Herbert Adams Olbbons, histor ian, author and war correspondent, said he would obtnln warrants for two ph)sicinns who pronounced him insane, for Director ('ortel)oti and Superin tendent Mills and for Francis Flsht. Knne, former I'nited States District Attorney. Mr. Gibbons was present at a con ference todov In the Lincoln Hulldlng with John It. K. Scott and William A. Connor. IiIh attorneys, nod Thomas. Itaeburn White, representing Dr. Gib bons, v When the conference ended Mr. Scott Mild: ''Conciliatorv offers have been made b) the other side. There is nothing per sonal against this Miung man what ever. However, Mr. Gibbons Insists that we pursue the course he has laid down unless he receives the vindication ho demands from the other side. (Jhcs Other Side X'nlil Monday "He has given the other sido until Monday to make this vindication, and if it is not made at that time he has ordered us to proceed along the lines he has laid down." Here Mr Gibbons tried to interrupt bis attorney, vho told him he must not -a) anything. When Mr. Gibbons said something about "my wife," Mr. Scott thanked him for a reminder on that point and continued : "Mr, Gibbous wants it made clear that Mrs. Gibbous was not a party to this. In fact, he spent last night with her and she was terribly shocked when she heard what bad happened. ' ltefore going into conference with Mr. Gibbons' attorneys, Mr. White said Anxious for Ills Interests "I knew nothing about this matter until Mr. Gibbons was taken into court yesterday afternoon, and my ndvlce was asked concerning It. Ills relatives nnd friends hiive no attitude of hostility toward him, but are anxious mil) for bis best Interests, "I have recommended that Mr. Gib- Continued on l'nce .Hutntrni. oliimn On? Topics Scheduled Today by American Academy 10 A M.-"The Treatment of nnckward Peonies In a World Or ganisation." Henry Morgentlinu, of New York eltv. will preside. 2:110 P. M. "Function of Inter national Courts and Means of Kn forcing Thcls" Decisions." .Inhn Hays Hammond will pre side. Sslfi P. M "The Essentials nf an Lffectlve World Organization," Governor Sproul will preside FIND MISSING GIRL E E Anna May Clark Takon From Pawling Rock, Where She Worked as Nurse Maid PARENTS WILL FORGIVE; ALLEGED ABDUCTOR HELD Anna Mny Clark, fifteen years old. who left her home at 20(l Summer street. April 28. rather than go to school, was brought back yesterday by her futher and Detective Inggerty from Pawling Hock near Valley Forge. Today Fred Ifelman, twenty years old, of Sharswond street near Twenty third, was held without ball for n fur ther hearing by Magistrate Grclls nt the Fifteenth and Vine streets stutiun, on charges mnde by the girl. Police say his brother. Walter Hel man, Itroad street near Hunting Park avenue, will be arrested on the charge of hurboring a minor. It was with Mrs. Walter Helmnn, Fied's sister-in-law, that Anna May Clurk stayed, ac cording to her story to police, for abuut a week after she left home. When arrested yesterday . the girl wus employed in Pawling Lock as a nurse nuiiil. At present Anna May Is at the House of Detention, where slc wiw sent as a runaway, but she will probably be returned to her home, as her father and mother are iiiinIous to receive her and promise her forgiveness. Capture : Thriller Tlie htory of the finding of Anna May nnd the arrest of Fred Hclinan is a "thriller." nnd features the clever piecing out of meager clues by District Detective Hnccerty. of the Fifteenth nnd Vine streets rtutlon. Haggcrty is a friend of the family and the girl's father. Hobert Clurk, a restaurant keeper, confided the case to him after the Detective ltiireaii nt City Hall bad failed to find Anna May. The arrest of Hclinan. which was the finnl act of the thrilling drama, was not accomplished until Detective Ilnggerty climbed over Ihe tonneau- of n speeding automobile and threatened to shoot the driver if he did not halt. The story nf Anna Mny 's disappear ance and the search for her came out at the hearing licfore Magistrate Grclls. The girl, the detective, the girl's father and Walter Heiman, brother of the youth arrested, were nil witnesses. Annn May left home, it uppeared, be cnuse she did not want to go to school. Most of her friends worked. Her futher wus willing to let her stay, home, but the truant oflicers were not. She re turned April 2S after a brief absence from the classroom. Anna May wns there all the morning session nnd set out for school again after lunch. Hut she never got there. The school called her father Inte'Tn the afternoon and be began u search. Detective Gets Hus) Detective Haggcrty Interested him self In the case at the father's request. Several days ago the detective went to the (Hark home to "look over the ground," ond fumllinrize himself with the facts. He had heard that Clark had received several mysterious tele phone calls, Inquiring about Anna May. Ah It happened, the telephone bell rnng when Ilnggerty was in the bouse. "Let me answer," he said, as ho had a "hunch" that the same mysterious per son who telephoned before was on the wire. "What have you heard about Anna C'nntlniinl on I'uitr Tho, Column llirrn THEATRE SAFE STOLEN Broken Open and Looted Two Miles From Scene of Robbery Wilmington. May 1 1. I Il A. IM--Discovery was made today that burglars nan oroKen into tne Mrand Theatre and carried off n small safe. The safe was found two miles 'from the city. At a wntchbnx on the Heading Hail road the thieves stole axes and picks with which they smnshed the safe ami stole its contents. The theatre pro prietor said the amount of money taken "was considerable." THIEF HUNT AT WISTER'S Burglar Search at Author's Town House Is Futile Two wagon loads of patrolmen today surrounded the to-v,- bouse of Ovveii Wlster. at I'l.'l Pine treet, in an ef fort to capture burglars supposed to be robbing the author's: home. A thorough search failed to bring to light any trace of marauders op even the usual eat, responsible for many burglar alarms. Word of the presence of (be burglars was telephoned the police by a neighbor who said Mr Istor and his famllv were away, but thnt a mysterious knock' ing and jioundlng was heard comlnir from the house. " The futile search fcdlowcd, "Ghosts of some of bis character.. coming back, suggested one of the po- ,LPMm,'il,V,s ""7 i.!"1'' ,!'-,,'k (o ,llc stHo nt Twelfth nnd Pine streets. GIRLS ROB NAVY OFFICERS Street Acquaintances Get $800 From New Hampshire's Men Two well-dressed girls. un thpv met nt Juniper and Hace streets lns't nl&ht robbed Hobert Untidy and Henrv Hccuan, petty otficers of the I' K S New Hampshire, of more than SSOO' ' ' The men unlknif nlnni ttw. .......... ' .. the girls nnd then paused on the cor uer of Fifteenth and Vine streets to mis. io wirm. .ncr nicy lert the girls tlln nfneers lll'sseil the nwini,, jw .1. amount named Handy lost '$3(10 nml theft to the Detective Hiircnu. AND GAPTUR MAN AFTER W L CRAMP'S GUARD SHOOTS UNION OFFICIAL IN FIGHT Attack on Boilermakers' Secretary Takes Place In Meeting Quarters Stanley llatazskl, secretary of thc Shipbuilders and Hollcrmakcrs' Lnlon, nim shot In the letr sbortlv before noon today by Christopher Klclnguntber, I captain of the guard at Cramps Ship- , yard, where the men hnve been on J strike since the first of the year. I Klcinguntber, who is sixty-eight years old and lives nt -121 Fnt Thomp son street, wns arrested only after a battle with Patrolman Snyder of tho Fast Ulrnrd avenue station, during vvilch the Cramp guard was severely beaten up. , Hi Was taken to St. Mary's Hospital, as was Uwtazski, where It was found he mnv have a fractured skull. According to members of the union who were in the room nf union head ipinrters, "1I8 Fast Girard uvcniie, when the shooting occurred, Klcinguntber, vvhu was in uniform, forced his way Into the room nnd asked for Hatnzski, who was seated at his desk. As tho union official was pointed out to him Kleingunther is declared to have drawn his revolver. The two men grap pled and th gun went off. Despite his wound tho union official kept up the fight until the nrrrvnl of Snyder, who had been attracted by the shot. Kveii then he uavc up only when beaten Into Insensibility, Hatnzski told the police be could give no reason for the attack. sixHxIlled in wreck Men "Beating" Way In Texas Meet Death VA Paso, Tc.. May 11. (Hy A. P.) Six persons were killed and seven in jured late vesterday, when twelve freight cars piled up in a ditch at Kaglc Flat, Texas, on (he Texas nnd Pacific Hailvvay. according to a report made by train crews. Fugle Flat is 112 miles east of F.1 Pa1-!). The dead have not been identified. The report gave no ditnlls. .stating merely that nil the men were trespassers who were "beating" their wny on tin; train. None of the members of the crew was injured, it was said. A wrecking crew wns sent to the scene from Sierra Hlauca, a distance of about twenty miles. MOVIE CENSORS FOR N. Y. Governor Miller Signs Bill Creating State Commission v Albany'. X. V.. May 1-L -fliy A. IM Governor MUler today signed the Lusk -Clay ton Motion Picture Censor ship Hill. The law creates a motion pictuie commission of three member" I appointed hy the Governor, and con firmed by the Senate, nt annual salaries of $"."00 each. ! The commission will review films be fore exhibition in the Stnte, and may i lcfiise to license any films that arc "obscene. Indecent, iminorul. Inhuman, sncrlleglous, or are of such a character that their exhibition would tend to cor rupt morals or incite to ciime." The applicant mny have the commission's decision reviewed by the courts. , The commission will grant licenses to all pictures approved at the rate of S2 for each 1000 feet of film News reels and idiiciitinnnl liln are exempt from 'he licensing provision. ) BLIZZARD Or? GREAT LAKES Superior Swept by Terrific Storm. I Two Barges Missing Siiult Ste. Marie. Mich.. .Mav 1 L ,11!) . P.) Two barges, the Ml.lcc and the Pcsbtigo, broke awn) from I the steamer Zlllah of the (). W. lylod i gett Line, six miles above White Fisl, Point, during a raging snow storm on I Lake Superior this morning, according I I.. .1 niriil.. .liu.int.ili r.m XX'l.lt.. !-!.(. . i, ., . i " i,...t,i. ,i iiniii ,, mil- 3 Po'rit The Zillnh was able to get in the lie of White Fish Point nml Is re ported safe, but the barges have net been located. A i oast guard cutter bus been scul out to senreh for the barges. No othei mishaps have Ik en reported as the result of the Ili7.nrd. one nf the worst in years Six Inches nf snov, fell during Ihe night and the tempera tine dropped to. below freezing Washington. Mny II (Hy A P.I Print tonight in Michigan, 'Northern Indiana and Northwestern Ohio vvab predicted todav bv the Weather Hii rcnu. Generally fair weather east of the Mississippi vmis Indicated for to morrow, with temperatures dropnlnc to nlKht. Weather predictions for the week be l: i n 1 1 1 1 1 Monilav are: I Not lb and Middle Atlantic Stntes 'cool ami cciierally fair. Frosts nmh. able first part of week over north and west poitiiins of this district. South Atlantic and Last Gulf States generiillv fair with temperature some what below normal. Ohio Vallei and Tennessee fair and tool first part of week nnd cloiidv and wanner and occasional rains after Tuesiluv WIDOWER AFTER 50 YEARS MAKES GIRL OF 19 BRIDE Giovanni Pagllarlo Old Enough to Be Great-Grandfather Made a widower a year ago. shortly after he bad celebrated his golden u ed iting Giovanni Ptigliar'n, n retired mer c hunt . today stnrted on his second "golden wedding trip." In tlie presence of about TiOO friends and relatives Pagtiarlo, who is seventv nine yeurs old was married to Talmona Tontn. ulneten .vears old The wed ding took place at the bride's home, Klin South Sixth street, and was fol lowed by a feast at which throngs of the Italian colony appeared. "When n man's been married fifty yeurs be gets awful lonesome If bis wife dies." the bridegroom said "So why not get mnrrled again? I've known Talinonn ever since she was a baby, so why not marry her? Mnjbe I'll live to celebrate another golden wedding. Why not? I'm only seventv -nine now." Pngllnrlo has two married daughters nnd three grown sons, all of whom at tended the wedding. One son, who is known as Frank Cnusey, Is a division lender in the Fourth Ward. SINN FEINERS TRY N VAIN T RESCUE LEADER FROM JAIL Raiders Liberate Arthur Griffith, but Are Forced to Flee, Leaving Him Behind ' USE SEIZED ARMORED CAR; BIND GOVERNOR AND AIDE Uy the Associated Prcs Duhllii, May I I An unsuccessful nttemnt was made this morning to ics cue Arthur Griffith, founder of tho Sinn Fein organization, from bis confine ment in .Mount Joy Prison. An armored car which hati recently been captured was used by the Itepubli cans in the attempt to rccue Griffith. V 'nan in on ollici r's uniform alighted ut the prison gates, which opened to admit the passage of the car, nnd he and hi" suppose soldier companions in the motor drove straight to the gov ernor's office, whore the governor und his ili'pui.v were bound nml- gauged The isitors proceeded to ideas Griffith and others -f the prisoners and vvcie i-etiiriiitig to their cur when they ucountered n party of irniliiiries. This necessitated -i change, of course, on (lie raiders' part. Meanwhile a srnti) at an clevats jio'nt !u the prlor b'vanie iiiisi)iciouv and fired a shot. On hearing this the raiders decamped without the prisoners, tin- look tin arnnrcil car, which later wab found abandoned. Arthur (Jrit'itli was 'irnsied in Dub lin on .Vivemh'T 2(5 last, and lodged in Mountjov Prison. Tlie grounds for bis arrest vwr" not given :it the time, bill il was cxpl.iiiicu that it was due Io the ilesiri of the Government to hum if he was responsible for the alleged em plo.vivMi of Hcptihlican finds on am buscades niiil other operations involving the live of troops. The ear used in the attempted rescue Is reported to have been captured b.v the Sinn Fciners after a surprise attack in which two of the soldier occupants of the car were wounded. The Sinn Fciners then disguised themselves as members ot the Crown forces and pro ceeded (o Moimrjo) Prison. The mllllar) followed the car when it sped from the prison after the failure of the coup and a lieice light ensued. t'ontlnili-il on I'iib .Srvrntrrn, I'iieo I'lvc TO HEAR ARGUMENTS ON GAMBLING LAW Magistrate Cnvson. nt Ccntml Stition. today sst next Tues day afternoon to bear nigumcnts on the lnxVccveiiuR the offense of jjimblhig. Hemy Stevenson, rcpicentlng '.xteen young nin ni rested, last nipht in a itiid on a room above a bai'ocr sliop on South SevenTh sticet, held gambling was not a misdemeanor undei the law. The magistrate said if theie is no law the police should stop making ariests until a hfvv is supplied, but that if a law exists they should go the limit in at testing and piohecutin? offeudeis. BOY SCOUT FIRE FIGHTERS GET MEDALS HARIUSBURG, May 11. Medal, foi meiitoiic.ua cei-ice :n fiphting foiesA flies hax-e been awauiccl by Commissioner F:r.-ho. to Boy Stout Tiocp No 0 of Wilkes-Dane and No. 10 of Luztr.if. while Tioop No. 12 ot Wilkes-Baire wns given a medal tot remov ing a fuc hazaid. GOVERNOR SPROUL HAS STGNF.D 2T) 'TTT. HAKRISBUEG. May M. .Tuut 251 bll ot "fi 1 r'r-r- tcr pascd by the Legislature which ndjeir.vted la- iv.-rt1- r-v bfn nppiovcd b" the Governor, who has nlso nyiruv.-l f l'y-t'fo nppiopiiitio.i bills, sniping a tofal of 200 bills bi nul. 1 mrt. rn have been vetoed nnd oity-two of the 1030 whi-h riru'nd t'ip Govcinoi wue lrcnlled. SAILORS ACCEPT 15 PER CENT. WAGE CUT DUTKOIT, M.-y"". 1. A waye induction of 13 per cent. ha3 bem .1: s i .s ti oj m.v-U's, nntcs. pilotb and tngint.ii. of i.nlway fuiict. ;n .Ivi o.1 L.ik Micmgan, Lake St. Chili and the Uaioit Hlvti j tilt .'nb.. . Umiul Tuink, Ptie Mniquctu an I Ann A:oo- ' t. a , i ' u iuv.tJ today. Non liitiib.d employe i.gitf . .u ,u i. . .n Apul, MANAGERDIES IN CAFE Olin Weinberg Falls Dead In Market Street Place. Olm Wfliibtrg, nuiimger of Horn A Ilnrdart's restaurant at l.'ilis Market street, fell dind this morning while di recting work In the place I'.mploycs trleit to icvlve hmi. but failed. He was scut to the Hnhncmnnn Hospital. Physlcinns believe his death was due to heart disease. WelnU.nr leaves n widow, live sons and two daughters. He lived ul ,()'7 Member ger street TUNriNn TONIGHT r.LM OAIIIII'.N 0th t SUrket Sl.-Danrln TonYht.-idtf, France Will Keep Army on Rhine Customs Line Paris. Mny 14. (Hy A. IM-In n statement today the semi-official Havus Agency says there is nuson to believe thnt the French Govern ment bus informed the Hrltlsh Gov -ernmen' Hint France is I" favor of maintains (ho penalties ngninst Ger many adopted after the London con ference in Mnreh. when the Ger mans refused to accept the Paris terms of the Allies, including the customs line on tho Rhine and the occupation of Dusseldorf, Dulsburg nnd the Tluhrort. The statement wns brought out bv a report through Berlin thnt the Hrltlsh Government was favorable to cancellation of the penalties in (urtinn. STANDJSUITS II S. Lloyd George, Clashing With France, Draws Closer to Washington HARDING KEEPS KANDS OFF Hy CLINTON W. G1LHKHT StnlT Con-rKinilrnt ICvre.lnc rnhllp I nltrr fopinohf toil, h-j 1-ullic r.nlarr n Washington. May 1 L Lloyd George's speech In the Itrlti'-li Parliament upon the Polish raid in Silesia indicates a break with France and a drawing closer to this countrv in its attitude on the Kiiropcan situation The Administration was much pleased with the part the Hrltlsh Premier had played behind the scenes in cbei king France's plan to invade the Ruhr and In milking possible German) 's e ecptanei of the allied reparation terms. Privately he is given much credit here for the settlement of the dispute, which Is now in sight. And although President Harding means to take no part In the Sllcsinn question as one concerning only Flirope. there is little doubt thnt Llnyil George's action U highly satisfactory to Washington, Dispatches from Lon don indicate thai Downing street felt Hint il would be pleasing to the I'nited Slates. Re.illy Talking Io France Although the Hritish Premier ad dressed his sharp reminder of the Ver sailles Treaty obligation to Poland, he was really talking to his all) across the Channel, France and his remonstrance to Franci will be highly popular in Fngland, whive his following France's C'nntlniinl on I'aie hnrntrrn. Column Thru- 250 LAID OFF AT ARSENAL Reduction In Force Said to Be Tem porary , Two hundred and lifl.v mrn nml women, civilian employes of the Frank ford Arsenal, were laid olT today us n ' result of orders Issued lecentlv b'v jvc- I letnr) of War Weeks. Ofllclnls ut the arsenal sa.v thai no cut n wnges will restilu-fflp t retained Miile It was intenilnl to letain some I of the older enmloves of the arsenal, inuii) 01 ino.se aiiccieii in i in order have vorkeil there for tweni) live vars It is slatil thnt the rulucion in tin perwinnel of the arsennl l but tem rornry. R PREMIER'S GERMANS CROSSING BO WOULD BE WA PARIS INSISTS British Premier's Speoch Against Poles Causes Amaze ment and Coldness BRIAND COUNTERCHARGES, CITING TEUTON OUTRAGES By the Associated Press ' Paris. Mnv IJ.-Fnlry of Germnn troops into fppnr SiIrsin wot(, provoke Intervention by regular Polish troops, which would mean war. and in such a war France could not remain neutral, according to expressions in olh'cinl cir cles here today. The utmost aiua7enient was expressed in these circles at the speech yesterday . of Mr. Lloyd George, the Hritish Prime Minister, on the Fpper Sileslnn situa tion, containing what is regarded her as extraordinarily friendl) references to German) ami judgments hostile toward Poland and unsympathetic toward France Premier I'rinnd himself look the un .isual course of leceiving all Ihe for eign newspaper correspondents in a group this afternoon to recount to them what the French Government had done and intended to do. France, be said, is unalterably opposed to an) Germnn military operations in the disputed ter ritory. "Never, never could the French Gov ernment consent to German troops en tering 1'ppcr Silesia," the Premier cjc claimed. Germans Also Causing Trouble "Germnn bands nre operating in l'p pcf Silesia, maltreating and nrresting I'oIch," continued M.AHriand. "Not all the disorders In thnt province arc pro duced by the Poles. The French Gov ernment could nol permit Genniiii mili tary forces Io intervene in such a situa- ' lion. "I protest with all my energy against the false Impressions being spread throughout the world. 'Hie French Government has fulfilled to the utmost of its power its duty in I pper Silesia. We have HJ.dDO troops there who hay had to deal with ll)l).(HM) insurgents and a rising of several hundred thousand persons. "The French troops could do no more than hold the cities, the towns nnd tho strategic points. If ihe Hritish Govern ment would send MMMH) troops there to help us the disorders cuiild he put down more quickly. "'Ilic news received by the Foreign iflice from I'ppcr Silesia today is that the insurgents arc going to their homea and letiirning to work. "The French Government s solution Is that the Allies slimiM In the first place assume a calm attitude and in struct their commissioners in Fpper Silesia to try to reach a iinanlinouff agreement. "Such nn iicrcement would not be ditheult if all considerations except the results of the plebiscite were excluded. The French Government's onlv instruc tions to its commissioner were to deter mine, according to the majority of the ballots in the various communes, which should go to Poland and which to Gcr niauv." Prevs Iterates Lloyd George Newspapers "f this cit today ex pressed dec. regret and surprise over the address of Mr. Llovd George in which he scvcrelv arraigned Poland. The Petit Panslen declared Mr. Lloyd George was "playing the game of Germnn," nnd denied the truth of tho assertion that the indigenous population of Fpper SileMn was German "No one." it added, "has the right, cither in Fuglond or In France, to dis regard the iiiles of common sense nnd coolness." "France docs not permit her hand tfl be forced," declared the Film do Paris, "and will not Tiult the Industrial dis trict, which has come to her eastern ally, to s taken away from her." 'Ilic majority of the newspapers were inclined to think that the "words of Mr. Lloyd George cicccdcd his thoughtD,'.' and the .louriinl asked Itself If the v Hiitlsh Pr ier "did not try to toko t'ontlminl on I'acr Two, Column Four STATE AUTO TAG WAR NEAR New Jersey May Resent Arrests In Pennsylvania Hefusal of Pi unsvlvunia to recognize New .lersei motor licenses for the stip ulated pei nn) of llflicn day a year, an provided in the reciprocal agreements between the two Slates, will reuult In retaliation by New .Jersey and tho bar ring from that State of all Pennsyl eiinln registered cars. New Jersey Htate Motor Vehicle Commissioner Dill de clared today, in discussing the arrest of two New .lersev truck owners cross ing from Cninden to Philadelphia by a Pennsylvania motor vehicle agent re cently. Pennsylvania authorities, however, hnve made il plain (hat Ihe arrests are not part of a general cnmpnlgn. Should the ic-rccim-nts between the Sluies be nullified IVniisylrniilan who motor to the m ashore frequently wold be obliged to take out New Jersey M censes u 11 l il i r.-i v v Lf,r.M;v.,.,.r IA, . f. .-'., J y - w , i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers