controversies with other European
Powers in regard to matters arising out
of treaties they Jointly i>r severally
made or in regard to disputes arising
outside of the treaties.
Fsrrwe? Ksl?B|lrarst,
"It is not conceivable that can
In any way interfere with the disputes
wtthout involving ourselves therein, in
a word, the action taken will inevitably
Involved ua in 'participation in matters
Of distinctly European concern.' This is
exactly wliat the President states we
will not do, and yet unless we do that
very thing we will do nothing Indeed,
the Invitation of t he Allies was in these
wards: T am authorized, with the con
currence of all the Powers hetv repre
sented. to express to the I'nitcd States
our feeling that the Battlement of Inter
national difficulties in which the world
is still Involved would be materially as
sisted by the cooperation of the United
States.'
"We p re asked to cooperate In the
settlement of these difficulties. We ac
cept the invitation to take part In the
?settlement of the international dliflcul
-ien." How can wo assist in tin settle
ment of international difficulties without
we take part in the settlement? That Is
to say. we embroil and mix ourselves In ;
all of the European difficulties.
"There is but one plain course of duty i
for the United States if the mandate of
the American people, delivered at the i
last election, is obeyed, and that is t<
get out of European difficulties and con- j
troversles of every kind and to keep out
and bring our American soldiers home.
T am wondering whether we arc to enter
the League of Nations by the back door."
ALLIES STRENGTHENED
BY AMERICAN ACTION
Diplomats Say It Removes
Misunderstandings.
Bjj the Associated Press.
Washington, May 8.?Acceptance by
the United States of the invitation to
have representation on the ootincil's
dealing with world economic settlements
la regarded by some diplomatists here as
strengthening the hand of the Allies In
their dealings with Germany. They also
!ook upon It as having cleared away
much of any doubt that may have ex
isted as to the attitude of the United
States.
President Harding in his message to
Premier Lloyd George, these diplomat
ists say. made it clear that the Admin
istration. while restating Its determina
tion to abstain from participation In
purely European affairs, proposes that
the United States lend Its counsel and
aid In effecting the readjustments grow
mg out of the common victory over the
former Central Powers.
The presence of American representa
tives on the Supreme Council, the con
ference of Ambassadors and the Repara
'lons Commission, they believe, will fa
cilitate the settlements, and at the same
time, aid in clearing away any misun
derstandings whtch have arisen between
the United States and the Allies with
regard to some of the settlements, such
as mandates
As these diplomatists view it. the sit
uation is clearer than it has been at any
time since the Senate failed to ratify the
Treaty of Versailles. The allied xovem
mgnts are known to have taken the posi
tion that an attitude of extreme aloof
ness by the United States would give
encouragement to Germany in resisting
the demands made upon her. They also
are understood to have held that the
mere refusal of the United States
HJWn?ni-it Germany's counter proposals
on tx joratlons did not quite meet the
ituatlon that had arisen.
BELGIAN CAVALRY IS
READY FOR ADVANCE
Occupies Strategic Points
Along Rhine.
H]/ the Astoiioted Prr**.
Wtui, Pruaeia. May 8.?Belgian cav
alry ha* occupied strategic points east
and west of the Rhine near Wesel.
Rhcinbcrg and Dinslaken. in readiness
for an advance with the extreme left
wing of the army which may possibly
oceupj the Ruhr region of Oertnany.
French troops ninoe last nigtit have
occupied various points e;mt of Kattin
gen and Andermund. Their advanced
outposts are now within twenty kilo
metres of Kssen.
The movement of Belgian troop* east
ward continue*, with effective* nearly
double those of Saturday.
THIRTY ARRESTS MAKE
VIENNA SMOKERS GLAD
Government Employees Had
Caused Tobacco Famine.
Vienna, May t.?fimokers, * ho for
soma time have been short of tobacco,
are rejoicing to-day over ths arrest of
thirty persona who ara charged with
irregularities In connection wtth the
t iteaeco monopoly.
It I* as Id that several thousand em
ployees of the Government took their
pay In tobacco Instead of money, and
*r?ld the tobacco to a band of profiteers
at enormous prices. The loss to the
Government Is estimated at several hun
dred million crowns.
The World goes
at so fast a gait
That there is always danger
that the personal note in busi
ness courtesy m?.y be lost in
merely mechanical efficiency.
Two generations ago when
Owens & Company started in
business they knew most of
their customers. They were
ambitious to sell only the best
coal the;/ could buy, and to fur
ni&h personal service and
courtesv with the
C o si 1
Oui equipment is modem, hut
we still hold by the old-fash
ioned principles.
Speed 100 tons can be loaded
and started on their way in five
minutes. This accentuates the
courtesy of prompt and willing
service.
OWEN'S & COMPANY, Inc.
Foot gl East 49th St., N. Y. C.
BIG BATTLES NEAR
IN UPPER SILESIA
Poles Receiving Heavy
Streams of Volunteers
and Have Artillery.
CZEVHS MAV GIVE All)
Food Supply Running Low
and May Prove Decisive
Factor in Situation.
MIS?S IIKAY 1LY GUARDED
Germans Say Warsaw Is Aware
That Regulars Are Helping
Insurgent Forces.
Special Cable |u Th? Nkw >oRK liicaAU>.
< upprtpht, tPti, by Tint .New YoBK Hksalu.
BgUTHEN, Upper Silesia, May 8.?
Heavy engagements are expected to
take place in two or three days as a
result of the Polish uprising. The
Poles are receiving a heavy stream of
volunteers and now are equipped with
artillery, though to what extent can
not yet be judged. The likelihood of
intervention by the Ozecho-Slovaks
is being discussed, and such a turn in
affairs might provide a way out for
both the Germans and Allies.
The food situation is a constant
menace, though on taking stock of
supplies the Germans find they have
stores in most centres sufficient to last
two weeks. A few of the larger towns,
however, will exhaust their stores in j
four days.
The New York Hut a no correspondent i
discussed the plans of Michael Korfanty.
Polish insurgent leader, for provisioning
the district and p.-ying the wages of the
miners, with leading Germans, who de
clared that the ldea of the insurgent dic
tator was illusory. They say that food j
either from Poland or Ciecko-Stovakla
could not be imported and distributed in
time to prevent a famine. The mine
owners also say tliat Korfanty's esti
mate that there was enough cash in the
Silesian banks to pay 80 per cent, of
the pay rolls due May 15 was incor
rect. Only 10 per cent, of the money
necessary is on hand, they said.
Ftonrl Plan fHmcon rnitr il.
Tli? - issum|c< of bonds countersigned
by tlie Mine Owners' Association, sug- J
gested by Korfanty as another means
of paying the miners, also is impossible,
they say, because there are not enough'
managers who could obtain the author
ization from the owners quickly enough.
And even if they could, the currency
could not be issued in time to be used !
when the payrolls must be met.
The German rafne owners also deny :
any negotiations with Korfanty or that
they had themselves planned the de
struction of the mines which the rebel
leader says moved him to take charge j
of the uprising. The Germans them
selves fear that the mines will be de- ;
rtroyed before the insurgents can be i
driven out. They say that even with
out the intention of the Polish leaders
tills Is likely to happen. The electric
power by which the pumps are kept in
operation comes from two generating
plants near Beuthen, and their coal sup
ply now has run low. If those power !
plants dose down the mines will suffer
millions of dollars' worth of damage.
Mlncri Must Have Pay.
Food riots thus far have been of mi
nor imports nee, and orders are being en
forced for the control, shipment and sale
of food. But unless the miners get their
pay and food next week there will be
untold suffering and disorders.
The mines now are being guarded by
the workmen's council, In which the
Poles have a majority. These ordered
operation to commence yesterday in the
Koenigin I-uise anrl in the Koenlg mines.
Operation also was resumed In the plant
of the German Nitrogen Company under
: the orders of the Polish committee, but
it bad to be suspended following a raid
by insurgent Poles.
The miners give evidence of wishing
1 to go back to work under pressure from
their wive*, who are opposing live proa
I pects of starvation, particularly as
j strike benefits are not being paid.
! There la still a prospect of obtaining
23 COMMUNISTS WOUNDED
IN A TTACKS ON JOAN FETE
Much Disorder in Paris and Other Places in Celebrat
ing: Lifting of Siege of Orleans?Deputy Mayer
Heads One Communist Parade.
H / (he At?oe tated Press. ? objections were made to the event on
Paris. May s.?There was consider- political' and religions grounds.
able disorder to-day in Paris and in At St- Kt >?*?<? diorder begun during
services in the church. Revolver shots
Other place, during the celebration of | were exchanged, but there were no ca- I
the anniversary of the lifting of the ; ualties. In the outskirts of Paris at a :
Siege of Orleans by Joan of Arc in 1429. ' Communist protest meeting shouts i f
Fourteen policemen and twenty-three | !'??wn wUh war!" w"r" h"artl
Communists were wounded, and many
arrests were made when Communists
tried to enter the gates of Paris in pro
ly
In various cathedrals throughout the
country services were held to inaugurate \
test against the celebration. There was j three day celebration. At Orleans,
hand to hand tlgliting between the dent- I ndiere fit? anniversary has been owerved
onstrntors and mounted guards who ! fo? hundreds of years, the ceremony of
barred the way of the Communists. The I delivering Joan of Arc's war banner to |
llsorder continued for several hours, dur- ! Bishop of Orleans was held,
ing which time there was considerable ? Tlie streets of Paris, Orleans and other
shooting nnd hurling of missiles from cltles wer? decorated with French flags
the walls of the fortifications.
Disturbances also took place at Brest,
St. Etienne and L/tmogbe. In the latter
city Deputy .Mayor Betou! le led a red
and Joan of Arc's colors, white and
blue. French military and marine forces
rendered honors at all the celebrations,
and members of the Cabinet and Gov
flag parade of several thousand persons, j eminent officials delivered addresses
Tlie Ciovernment's efforts to arrange
celebrations met with opposition every
where. A number of cities refused to
stund the expense, while at other places
At Cherbourg the American cruiser
Chattanooga and the torpedo boat de
stroyers Sands and Williamson took part
in a naval display and fired salutes.
food from Germany, as the Germans are
debating: the advisability of using: food
in their negotiations and with which to
buy the return of German hostages.
Dr. Urbanek, German High Com
missioner, is preparing a note to present
to the Allies in which he will try to show
that the French here abetted the up
rising by not keeping more than a cam
ouflage frontier guard and by failing to
take any steps calculated to discourage
tiie movement. He says that when the
insurgents entered Beuthen they struck
people with the butts of their guns in
fighting the crowds, without Interfer
ence from French troops w ho were only
a few yards away. The French did not
undertake to disarm the insurgents and
even saluted them. French troops, he
says, were sent out from Beuthen on a
punitive expedition to revenge the mur
der of a German and succeeded in over
taking thirty armed insurgents.
He also charges that truck loads of
arms are driven part French patrols and
on the frontier three truck loads of In
surgent troops were seen to cross tho
frontier, passing French sentries with
out a challenge.
The German High CommWSIoner says
that it is an established fact that Polish
regulars came to the frontier, donned
civilian clothing and Joined the insur
gents without hindrance. Dr. Urbanek
says that lie will produce evidence that
h'orfanty organized the uprising and
talked it over with the Warsaw Gov
ernment. N
The Poles are now in control of the
main lines of communication, so the
French and Rritlsh cannot telephone
without speaking over wires In charge
of insurgents. Interallied authority is
weak. Korfanty regards his military
position as unassailable, and many Ger
man experts share this opinion.
There was desultory fighting in Beu
then yesterday, the insurgents pressing
,Yi from the suburbs and firing through
the streets. They caught pedestrians
by surprise, and the parks where women
and children were enjoying the spring
sunshine furnished a remarkable spec
tacle when hundreds threw themselves
prone on the grass to avoid being shot.
DISAVOW INSURGENTS
IN NOTE TO ALLIES
Poles Urge Also Quick Solu
tion of Silesian Problem.
fty the AssoiHntrd Press.
Warsaw, May 8.?The Polish Govern
ment is preparing another note to the
Allies, reiterating its disapproval of the
action of the Insurgents. It also urges
that the Silesian problem be solved at
an early date, necordlng to the Treaty
of Versailles and the plebiscite.
Copenhagen. May 8.?Formation of
volunteer division* for service in Upper
Silesia has been nubldden by the Polish
Government, says n. Warsaw despatch to
the Berlingskr Tidetide.
POLISH GOVERNMENT
REBUKES INSURGENTS j
Urges That Fighting Cease in'
Upper Silesian Zone.
Hu II-? Associated Press.
Warsaw, May 6 (delayed).?In the
face of Increasing dashes between the
insurgents and Germans In Upper Silesia
the Polish Government. lia? decided
upon a vigorous plan of action in an
attempt to settle the Insurrection in
ltlatcd by Korfanty, with the object of
Joining the Industrial section of Upper
Silesia to Poland.
The Cabinet has issued a statement
to the effect that while the .Ministry
thoroughly understood the patriotic mo
tive which led to the spontaneous out
break throughout the mining districts,
the Government again disapproved of
the insurrection and consldei-ed t lie
movement a vain attempt to attain the
desired end under present circumstances.
The Government, according to diplo
matic circles, is contemplating framing
an appeal to the Silesians to drop their
arms and return to work and permit
the allied authorities t< settle the dis
pute, without further interference, in
accordance with the Treaty of Versailles.
One of the problems Poland la com
pelled to face is the repeated efforts of
Poles to go to the assistance of the in
surgents. Despatches received to-day
report that 20,000 armed workmen from
the Dombrowa-Sosnowice mining dis
trict in east Silesia, have attempted to
cross the frontier to assist the insur
gents, but all were turned back by the
Polish authorities.
Despite the efforts of the Government
to soothe public opinion while the fight
ing continues, demonstrations are being
held dally in Warsaw by the Uabor par
ties, consisting of street parades and
speechmaking, urging the continuance of
the struggle for deliverance from Get
man rule of the Polish workmen of Up
per Silesia and pledging to fight until
the end.
Repeated demonstrations have oc
curred before the British and Italian
legations. There is a noticeable in
crease in the press and public speeches
of the feeling against Italian interfer
ence between the insurgents and the
Germans.
RECEIVER FOR NATION,
VIRTUAL AUSTRIAN PLAN
Tobacco Monopoly, Customs,
Mortgages, as Guarantees.
Ill/ the Aeeociatcd Prt?s.
Vienna, May 8.?The text of the Gov
ernment's reply to the financial commis
sion of the League of Nations regarding
the plan for the rehabilitation of Aus
trla, shows that the tobacco monopoly
and certain customs will be added to
land mortgages as a guarantee for
credits. The Government insists that
food credits and the establishment of a
bank of issue nre necessary before the
internal sources of revenue can bo
opened.
The big German party in a manifesto
regards the proposed plan as only tem
porary, declaring that "the equilibrium
of Austria's economic situation can be
effected only by union with a larger
economic field, under which Germany
alone can come into the question."
The plan for the rehabilitation of
Austria amounts to a virtual receiver
ship of the nation by the finance section
of the provisional economic and finan
cial committee of the League of Na
tions, according to details given out last
night by the League of Nations news
bureau.
SWITCHMEN (OMKNK,
Toledo, May 8.?Several hundred
members of the Switchmcns' t'nlon of
North America were here to-night for
the triennial convention of the organiza
tion whioh begins to-morrow in Labor
Temple, to last two weeks. All the prin
cipal railroad centres in the United
States and Canada are represented.
jfranbltn Simon & Co.
Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets
At Reductions to
PARIS-MADE
Helene Corsets
lO.00 and 15.?"
Regular Prices s16.75 to s45.?"
THE first price reductions of the season
on Paris I Iclcnc Corsets of finest French
coutil, silk trieo, or silk broche. Models
suitable for all figures.
i\o exchanges no credits
WOMEN'S AND MISSES* CORSET SHOP? First Floor?Take Elevator
GERMAN-BOLSHEVIK
TRADE PACT SIGNED
Preliminary Agreement to Be
Effective 1 ntil Treaty
Is Completed.
Bkklin. May 8.?Germany has con- j
eluded a preliminary trade agreement
with Soviet Russia, and the convention
became effective on May tJ, according to
the official text, which has been made
public here. The text shows the pact
will continue to be operative until a :
commercial treaty it completed, and pro
vision litis been made that either party
may terminate the agreement by giving
three months' notlcp.
The convention states that it Is to be
a binding basis for the resumption of
trade relations and to be interpreted in
the spirit of a mutual desire to pro
mote prosperous and economic relations
between the two countries. It author
izes Germany and Russia to exchange
commercial delegations, consisting of a
chief nnd seven principal assistants, all
of whom will enjoy diplomatic preroga
tives and will have the full consular
powers necessary to legalize contracts
and facilitate business. Merchant ships
of both countries Hre to enjoy the cus
tomary privileges relative to territorial
waters, and radio, telegraph and postal
communications will be fully resumed.
The commercial delegations are to be
pledged not to carry on propaganda un
favorable to their respective govern
ments, and both countries assume re
sponsibility for the acts of their repre
sentatives. Aaron Scheinemann signed
for the llolshevik government, and Gus
tav Behrendt and Baron von Maltzen
for Germany.
3,042 WORKMEN FROM
U. S. RAID PETROGRAD
In Future Will Be Formed in
Productive Groups.
Bp the Associated l'rens.
Jin s, May 8.?According to a de
spatch received here from Petrograd
twenty-four batches of American woiir
men and immigrants, totalling 3 i>42
men, arrived in Petrograd from Decem
ber, 1920, to April 1 laet, and dur
ing the first part of April 2.000 addi
tional persons arrived. Most of the im
migrants remain In Petrograd. The
others have been sent Into the prov
inces.
It is announced that in the future
emigrants must he organized into "pro
ductive'' groups prior to sailing for
Russia, so they may bo distributed
among various localities after their ar
rival.
Although the volume of trade did not
reach the large proportions predicted
from Moscow for the first month of
open navigation from the Baltic ports,
imports of foreign goods into Soviet
Russia through Ksthonlan and Latvian
ports in the month of April is estimated
to have approximated 33,000 tons, the
largest amount of goods to enter Russia
in any month since the blockade was
lifted.
An officially informed Ksthonlan
source estimates that to date 400,000.000
gold rubles from Russia have been sent
abroad from Beval upon which the
Esthonlan . Government has taken
transit tax of 3,000,000 rubles.
6 KILLED, 40 HURT
IN ITALIAN RIOTS
As Election Rears War of L'om
111 nitIsts and Facisti Grows
Worse.
KoMt, May 8.?The battles between
the FaaciStt and the Communists are
becoming even more bitter as the elec
tions draw nearer. On Friday the fight
ing caused a total of si* dead and forty
wounded.
At Cittadelltt, near Padua, the Fas
"ifti In avenging a Communist assault
attempted to destroy the labor head
quarters. All the attacking party, how
ever, were arrested and Imprisoned.
When this news reached the Fascist!
headquarters in Padua several hundred
members of the organization went to
Clttadella. forced <>ne of the prisons ia
which horn- of the arrested men had
been placed and overcame the carabi
neer guards there.
The Fascist! then proceeded to the
other prison, where the guards refused
them entrance, J^hots were exchanged
and the guard officer was wounded. The
carabineers opened lire and a veritable
fusillade occurred. The Fascist! tried
to storm the place, but failed, their at
tacks resulting In three of their num
ber being killed and ten others being
wounded.
FAT JOBS IN AUSTRIA
GONE; WORKERS SAD
Staff of Reparations Commis
sion Deny Extravagance.
.special Cable to Tub N'iw York Hbkalp.
Copyright, 19!/. by Tub Nbw Yonn }Iebai.d.
New York lleruld Bureau, j
Paris, May 8. J
With faces long drawn at the pros
pect of giving up their monthly salaries
of 40,000 crowns, the first batch of 200
stenographers and clerks, mostly Kng
llsli and French, with a few Americans,
released by the Austrian Reparations
Commission, have arrived here.
They are preparing a statement to
refute the reports of extravagance by
declaring that they did not receive more
than enough to cov r their living cost
in Vienna, despite the fact that the
minimum salary - almost double that
of any Austrian Minister.
SOUTHERNER HELD AS
STABBER OF NEGRO COP
Resents Being Accosted With
Girl in Boston.
Boston, May 8.?James A. Duncan of
Columbia, S. an Austin Beaching
fellow in the physics department of Har
vard University, and a young woman
who said she was Miss Julia Thomas of
this city, wine arrested here early to
day charged with assault with a knife
on a negro policeman. The policeman,
David It. BUlr, was sent to the City
Hospital.
Duncan and Miss Thomas were re
leased on ball. Blair asserted that he
had spoken to them In a doorway near
which a number of burglaries had been
committed recently and that they re
sented his action.
Supreme Beauty of Line
has been the inimitable quality that
has made I. Jacobs & Co. creations
so widely desired. . . . Nowhere
else in New York has the art?the
charm?the sheer loveliness of Simple
Line seen so high a development.
Coon* ? Tailleurn ? Wraps ? Origi
nalities. To Order and for Immrdialt
Hear. Not Ezlramgan&y Priced.
r. JA COBS & CO.
Creators of Gowns.
49 WEST 46TH ST., Y.
The Shop Moves Up
The Prices Move Down!
N
ORTHWARD the march
of Ovineton's takes its
way. Soon ' The Gift Shop
of Fifth Avenue" will be at
39th Street and 5th Avenue.
But until then you may
purchase anything in our
shop at discounts of 10%,
20%, 30%, 40% and 50%.
The quality is what you
would expect from Oving
fon's- The Price3 are "?uch
tables ?nrf oth*r atd* to th* /.o.fr.s, lower than you would ex
<0 * h'dlh? R?mov" Sa"- pect from the wares.
O VIN G TO N ? S
"The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue"
312-314 Fifth Ave. Near 32nd St
d
Sport Stockings
of Scotch Silk
II IKY'REheavy, these silk sport
stockings and ribbed, too. Their fit
is something that no other sport
stocking can give and their dura
bility is such that you can wear
them and wear them.
InWhite, Black, Seal Brown, Navy,Covert
Beige and Grey. The price is 213*50.
Tax $ 1.15.
PECK 8 PECK
j86 Fifth Avenue 50T Fifth Averse
ALSO AT 4 NO. Ml * II1UAK BOULEVARD. CHlCAdO
Al P.lm loch la Wiattr At N?wp"? la laiaia.r
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Telephone: Fitz Roy 3400
Annual
Clearance Sale
The Famous
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TODAY and Balance of Week
The latest styles, consisting of the sample line*? of car
Wholesale Department and the newest models, made
of high-grade materials, which we are discontinuing.
We offer them at these phenomenally low prices, despite the
tremendous increase in cost of materials and producing:
$8.00 to $12.00 CORSETS 5.00 and 6.00
$14.00 to $16.00 " 7.00 and 7.50
$16.00 to $20.00 44 8.00 and 10.00
$20.00 to $25.00 44 12.00 and 14.00
$28.00 to $40.00 44 15.00 and 18.00
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518 Fifth Ave., Bet. 43d and 44th Sts.
Summer Tourist tires 1
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lakes,highestwater
falls and biggest
trees, 1000 miles of
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Fares beginj une 1 st.
Round trip fm
From New York
San Francisco,
Los Angeles $165=
Santa Barbara)
Sari Francisco in one direction via Portland, $21.60
additional. War tax 8% extra
On the way see the wonders of Yellowstone National
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Overland
Premier transcontinental train, leaves Chicago (C.&.N.W.)
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Leaves Chicago (C. M. fit St. r.) daily 10:45 a.m., arrives
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Booklets and full information on request
4. R. Il,n,rnl iic-nl
I nhin Pacific Si.trm, .1011 Stewart I'M*., ????<? Krniaitnav
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