davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
1925 DIAMOND STREET

Very desirable 6.room apartmenti immediate
possession: rent SIS See Frank Ryer.
Phone Diamond S52. 1924 Susauehanna ave.
WE HAVE listed a large number of attrec-
tive apartments, centrally located and fully
furnished. which can be rented for short
terms call Locust BB37.
WII1TESIDB q McI.ANAHAN. 18th g. Pine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
A RARE OPPORTUNITY

Attractive Queen Anne style home, with
Mosaic work OF artistic design: all conv. ;
il rooms, 3 acres fruit, asparagus and
strawberry beds; spacious lawn. perennial
shrubbery and flowers IN variety; clay tennis
tion on State highway; IS miles to City Hall;
rtice $4,000 Act quick. W. FORREST
MLGET, So,ithanpton Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
APARTMENT HOTELS
HOTEL WINDERMERE

BROAD AND LOCUST SITS.
Special rates for summer season, single
IONS with running water, so week. Win
hatn $l5; double rooms with runninE water
$I2, win BATH, sl7.Ao; suites OF . rooms
and bath Tor 3 or persons S95. hot.I
yervi,e also American plan; first class dining
r0uln table 4 hOte or Ia carte
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

uINTED-Competent white female help;
references required. 1910 Bainbridse st.
MRS HARVEY, 1919 Rittenhouse Square
Reliable help supplied and wanted, every
capacity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
SEWING MACHINES
OLD GOLD

sao--NEw dr9phead 75o weekly cost so
fully guaranteed. 1870 y. 10th st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
HARDWARE STORE

doing 100000 yearly: constantly increasing;
large storeroom with modern fixtures and
clean stock: in heart Of Pennsylvania town.
1000 populations; 80 miles Philadelphia; rent
only s35 monthly on good term lease; viii
sis, 900: open to fullest investigation; rare
chance for quick buyer. TO secure a big
moneymaker: NJ 100. Ledger Office.
AM OBLIGED to SELL as must 20 to sea level
account heart trouble although business
located In best climate In Southwest for lung
trouble and general health; business well
established, absolutely solvent and perma-
nent big moneymalScr: requires 10000 cash
10 handle: II Interested will give details. NJ
al "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

VIOLIN. derman make, fine tone quality
will sacrifice terms strictly cash, Appll
l2b ". 10th at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
BOARDING

CHESTNUT null Home Crest-DesIrahI bic
rooms with board; for the season or wear
Phone Chestnut liIll 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
563l SPRUCE STREET .,
AN modern cOnvrnIer, os. ~ rooms.
HARRY {. THOMSON
Business Propertie. and stores
Stores and Dwellings
GERMANTOWN

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
APARTMENTS
PLAZA APARTMENTS
17lo-2l N. 33D STREET

Opposite Park: large rooms and baths
porch; In hrst-class condition; plenty ciosets'
laundry convenience; excellent service.
II. NJ. GOSCH, 500 Land Title Bldg.
SPRUCE 1911.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

LET Us DO your window trimming "
know how. Call or write Art Display Co
1900 Caiiowhill St. Spruce 4Sil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17

CASH PAID for old gold silver and antique
clorAs. Rosers 40 >. lTth. Locust 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

in+yTS hoists. 3-ton standard screw hoists.
In orta' NJ $50 each while they last; new
S4tS s, rs, crates from fac. Penn Salvage Co.
IN Sn9 LlnioMm ave. Phone Woodland 4lN8
ELECTRICAL MOTORS MACHINE TOOLS
o,Ra,p,, PoWER EQUIPMENT
,.N orlEN MACHINERY CO., 10 NJ I'D ST
Ssrs machine snop, small or large or
we do miliwrighting. 2iD N. Front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

..ST5s1ST1NT EXEC CUTIVE--Yorug man, 23
Ss1th school graduate and DreNel Evening
s,bao man, open for connection with
sonmgSsssive firm: good stenographer, effective
pIoorsnspondcnt derendabe detail man, expo
cggnec as credit manager and in sHI-s pro-
r.etSon: available at once. II 532, Ledger
Office.
;IAITFFFUR desires position on high grad !.
IIaars. has Is years experience; best OF
,.ferences II. smy, 2742 N. Darien St
EuAITFFFUR wishes pos'tion: 4 years ex.
nnerience Ford car: ref. Il 424, Led on.
yoldl OF Butler--Competen Japanese. speaks
"NnaiIsh huently. wishes position in private
cam: city or vein. good refs. 3 013 Led on
GApDENFR and chaufeur---Sober. expert
es ssnsed mani best ref. 20 N, eth st.
S1IN AND WIFE, English, exp. cook. but
hn iar want positions. y 524. Ledger Office.
oTFiCE EXECUTIVE. age 2s. now office
omanager for large out-of-town corporation.
,.sIrea Similar position In Phlla.; experienced
nee az seneraI and cost accounting credits col
in,t7ons traffic. Insurance taxes. general ad-
,nrySn,straton q high-grade man. b 61O.
ledger Office. e.------------------.-
yoIiNCi MAN, 20 years old, desires position
tas Junior salesman with established con-
,.pS: / years selling experience: references.
p 423, Ledger Office. e.-----.--.-----------.-----
ToTTNG MAN 80 years old desires posi-
tion as handy man. i 425. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
G A R A C E S

7 will erect a new garage anywhere II ETound
can he obtained; occupancy guaranteed in 10
weeks: will finance several good locations now
listed. Mr. Baver. Albert Hall. SO Land
Title Bdg.. in charge.
SELLING REPRESENTATIVE for Philadel.
phia district wanted BY New York concern
manufacturing a neutral water soluble oil for
silk and wool manufacturers; good .oppor:.
tunity for experienced person with esta blished
clientele in these industries. Address or call
varly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
HOTEL BARTRAM
T HE. GL A DSTONE-
llTH AND PINE SITS.
t,Ls.,I TrVNlNI ~ LNIlg INnn x,

AihSOI ~ ! Ill = lNsftOOF
HOTEL SUSSEX, 1872 Walnut st.--A clean,
modern wolI- conducted small hotel whers
chargos are moderate. Phone Walnut 1000
TIIE EDGETON, AID and Parhside ave on
pos.tr Paramount Park; rooms, private
bath; furn. or unturn.: dnlng-rouIn service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
AGENTS

poys Girl S--Farn biz money during your
snare tlms: sell Tec-Nai-Shine, ono of the
ernsI nail pclishes or the market. T. n. s.
proS,,cts Co, 731 s. Sth St, Allentown. Pa.
nnn cleaner and poisher; anywhere dem.
,r.tra.ed means sale: retalls CSC: sample
Sog, 81. 40 net. Gem MIS-. Co.'kittanning Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17

NOLUMBl.> AVE. 1890 bocIt-StUrc and
llr. dwg. NJ \. l.cn'isch, 20 S. 18th.
Spruce 1891
COR near 9Oth ana Allegheny, good for any
bus; only $3.50 S"lng 300 y. G9d ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17

352S y DIST, corner; plerny OF light air. .
or 1 rooms, kitchen and bath; near STA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
WEST PHILADELPHIA


WALNUT ST. s. w. COR. 18TH UImar
Apis strictly hrerroof, modern apart
ment house; large rooms and bath, with
exceptionally large closets; in hrst-class con-
dition; laundry ConVenierces: excellent gerv-
ice; immediate possession. Fl. NJ. Gosch.
500 Land Title Bdg. Phone Spruce 1911.
RIEBENACK APARTMENTS, s. Z. cor.
34th and Poweton ave. rooms: . baths;
all outside rooms exclusive II. J. John
son, agent, 5OS Bailey Building, 1915 Chest
nut st. Philadelphia. Pa.
400 SOUTH 56TH STREET
SiX-rOom Apartment. sos
GREENWELL & DORNAN, 422 S. 62D ST.
CHESTNUT ST. 623s-Five rooms, bath:
near Boulevard. Robinson. sos Bailey
Bldg. Walnut 1929.
5STH ST, N, 509--Apt., mod unfvrn,, 4
large rooms and bath, cleo. steam heat
Apply Pcrrela Realty. 5sth Haverford ave
CHANCELLOR, h350--Furn. apt, ground
floor. porch: conv.. hot water: near l..
SGD ST. N. 49--Professional office & house
keeping apt. $40. Miller. 1882 n. sod st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17

AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD investment: 4
small houses, S11O0 each: rents sl4 each
IN perfect Cond new roofs and Just thorough
~ renovated; financed to suit; 236l- 2363- 2365
Waterloo st. Brewer, 23l3 Il. Cumberland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
EDW. NJ. GRAHAM SPRu6E g si REE9Ap PAP

WI Ir-AI You want home you have
WITHIN 500 or so, you see ME. you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
w. HUTzEL

bedrooms electric: quick possession: .
squares from North Philadelphia station
SHOEMAKER, Ith and Erie ave
Evening star., 1921-05-24
Today's s News
in Paragraphs

President Harding on way home on
Mayfower after visit to New York.
Page 1
Big classification problem seen in pres
ent salaries which exceed proposed
figures. Page I
Ship Owners say time has passed to
sign agreement in marine strike.
Page
Much election day excitement in Ire
land. Page
Bakers are in favor Of legislation for
uniform bread weight Page
China and Germany sign trade agree
ment. Page
Witness at Senate committee hearing
explains reduction in railway earn
ings. Page 2
Treasury Department seen as in great
est need Of reorganization. Page
West End Citizens Association favors
forced street car merger. Page 4
Commencement exercises concluded by
Fairmont School. Page "a
Produce raisers complain over rules
governing bringing of produce to Cen
ter market Page Is
Rioting in Egypt is well in hand.
Page 1:
League of nations takes steps to bring
Austria out Of financial chaos. Page 13
Rus;ness men act to save quick mail
collections in downtown district.
Page IS
Allied nations to honor American SOL
= dier dead. Page r.
Candidates for Virginia governor cp-
pose $50. 100000 road bonds. Page ls>
Historic u s. training ship Granite
StAta burned to waters edge.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
MOB APPLIES rs LASHES
TO TEXAS MANS BACK
Victim. Accused in Connection
With Attack on Girl. Ordered
to Leave Dallas.

DALLAS. Tex. May al. T Moore.
thirty. arrested Saturday in connec-
ton with an attack upon young
girl. was taken by party of masked
men late last night to a secluded spot
near the city and twenty-five lashes
applied to his bare back with a whip
according to report to the police
today.
After his punishment Moore was
returned to the city and elected from
an automobile into a crowd of persons
in the heart Of the business section.
He was warned to leave Dallas.
4 party of masked men called at
the home of local newspaper re-
porter shortly before IL O'Clock and
requested him to accompany them.
. though giving no intimation OF what
was TO take place. The automobile
passed out cf the city of the West
Dallas pike. where il was Joined by
a second car. The two then pro-
reeded to lonely spot. where Moore
was forced out. and after being
stripped to the waist and tied to a
tree the whipping was administered.
Moore's whereabouts were not
known today.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
CHARGE AGAINST Y. N. c. A.
Harboring of Strike Pickets Al
legged at Newport News.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associat ted Press.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Nav "a
Charges that the ~seamen's branch of
the Y. NJ c. A. is harboring strike
pickets. to the detriment Of the port
and the American public. will be aired
today at a conference Of city on
cials. civic institution heads and OFF,
ials of the ~" called by Capt. F. J.
Walcott,' in charge Of the Shipping
Boards wooden feet division here.
Capt. WAlcott says that he himself
has seen seamen leave the ''Y'' build
ing and stop men going to and re-
turning from ships.
The Y. M. c. A.. Capt. Walcott says.
is giving sleeping quarters to approx
imately fifty seamen and ie feeding
five or six. He says that Of this num-
ber 50 per cent are foreigners
He further charges that a Iarxema-
jority of the strikers are foreisners
and that the foreigners are taking the
most active part in the strike. de-
spite the fact that they are receiving
twice as much here as they would re-
ceive in their own country.
American shipping" he declared.
lis being seriously hampered by the
strike" There are many ships idle in
James river which would be charter
ed and placed in commission were it
not for the strike. Shipping is pick
ing up and the British are getting the
bulk of the new business. Most of
the coal exported from Hampton roads
is going to England, and it could be
carried in American ships were it not
for the strike.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
WILL
NOT END STRIKE
Time to Agree Passed, Says
0fficiaI-Mr. Davis Has
Another Conference.

American shipowners might have
signed an agreement with the marine
workers before May !. but they can
not see their way clear to enter into
any agreement now. w. l.. Marvin,
secretary of the Skipowners' Associa-
tion. declared today before going into
conference with Secretaries Davis
and Hoover and officials Of the Ship
ping Board.
Mr.. Marvin said representatives of
the association had come to Washing
ton merely at the request Of the Sec
retary of Labor. He added that a
statement OF the associations posi-
ton had been made to Mr.. Davis. Mr..
Marvin was accompanied here by H.
H. Raymond, president of the asso-
citation.
Before conferring with the owners,
Secretary Davis had another confer
ence with ". s. Brown, president of
the Marine Engineers Beneficial As
sociation.
ruADar AGA rHYSr - ~ ~
Evening star., 1921-05-24
ON WAY
HOME AFTER BUSY
DAY|N NEW YORK
Party Retires Early on the
MayfIower on Moon
lit Sea.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 24.-President
Harding was today on his way to Wash
ington on board the presidential yacht
Mayf1ower., which left here late last
night. Early this morning a message
was received saying the craft had passed
Sandy Hook on a moonlit sea that was
made moderately rough by a fresh
northeast wind.
The yacht was accompanied by the
destroyer Truitt, while the New York
poiice boat John F. Hylan escorted her
as 1ar as the narrows. The Presiden;
after going on board.
Ihe departure followed day filled
with activity. From early in the morn
ing when he attended ceremony in
Hoooken to honor more than 5000 fallen
war heroes, whose bodies were there
until he had concluded an address at
the 126th anniversary of the New York
commercial last night, the President
was busy: Following this address he
was Whlsked to the Mayfiower. which
chief executive back to his official duties
in Washington.
Fire Causes Hitch.
But one hitch occurred in the pro-
gram for the day. This was caused
by a IRE which practically destroyed
tne thiro Oldest nghting craft in the
Navy. The Granite State, now used
as naval militia training shin. which
was lying near the presidential yacht,
caught hre when oil on the water
about her was fired by a spark from a
passing motor boat. Flames swept
about her and fire-righting apparatus
had to be placed on the pier at which
the Mayf1ower was lying
The yacht was removed to the foot
OF S6th street. the pier of the Column
bia Yacht Club, where the presidential
party boarded her.
Administrator Alma
Speaking extemporaneously at the
conclusion of his prepared address,
conclusion OF his prepared address at the
dinner last night, the President said:
Il would like for you captains Of
industry to know an aspiration of the
present administration-it is to in
augurate an era of understanding.
want an understanding between the
government and the people, an under
standing between nations
Il want cur America to have moth,
ing to do with any nation that is not
willing to sit at the table and show
its cards"
The President declared that he
wanted those who came to our shores
to understand that their coming to
this country imposed on them an OBJ
legation. in addition to according
them the privilege OF becoming
American citizens. He wanted it un-
derstood. he added. that the must give
as well as receive from the government.
ASKS FAIR DEAL FOR ALL.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
ATTEMPT TO SINK SHIP.
New Orleans Excited by Marine
Strike-116 Arrests.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. May 24.-Follow-
ing two alleged attempts to sink the
Shipping Board steamer West Totan.
Superintendent of Police Molony to-
day issfed orders to the police on
strike duty to arrest every man found
lettering about the water front.
There is going to be peace on the
river front and in this harbor," de-
clared Supt. Molony. Steps have
been taken to insure it," On the
other hand, Dan Lyons. business
agent for the Marine Firemen. Oilers
and Watertenders' Union. declared:
TOO many of our men have been
shanghaied. If this does not stop, and
if the police don't stop prosecuting
US, 1 am going to take action per-
Two attempts were made to sink
the West Totan by opening the sea
cocks. One attempt nearly succeeded,
and when discovered there was sew
enteen inches Of water in the engine
room. the police say. 90.
2 Soeal Of 116 alleged union marine
strikers are being held incommunica-
do for federal authorities by order OF
United States Marshal Lofse1, follow
ing their arrest by local police in
connection with the removal and
beating of members of the crew Of
the Shipping Board tanker Hadnot.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
RUHR OCCUPATION
. ON S|LES|A PRETEXT
|. STRUCK BY BRAND
French Action Without Allies
Aid Means Forsaking ver-
saiIIes Pact, He Says.
DEPUTIES ARE READY
TO DEMAND INVASION
Germany Takes Vigorous Measures
to End Crisis After Warning
From Paris.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. May s4.-Premier BRAND,
questioned by a group of deputies be-
fore the meeting OF the chamber to-
day. said there was no reason for the
occupation of the Ruhr region. be-
cause the aspect Of the Silesian situa-
uon had been changed. and il the
Ruhr were occupied without the sup
port Of the allies it wuld be equivalent
to abandonment of the treaty OF Yer
sailles.
1t appeared to be the avowed pur-
pose OF the opposition to force NJ
BRAND to state the position Of the
government. and many deputies were
prepared to demand Immediate occu-
patton OF the Ruhr district of Ger.
many should the Berlin government
refuse to take steps to withdraw Ger
man troops from the plebiscite zone
without delay.
New Crisis Arises.
Fighting between Germans and
crisis over the policy to be followes'
by the allied nations regarding that
former province Of Germany, and it
had distinct influence on debate in
the French chamber OF deputies when
it convened today. The Silesian sit
II L.
and demands for the occupation OF
the Ruhr region OF Germany were
again heard.
Germany replied today to the
French communication of yesterday
on the Silesian situation. the reply
declaring in effect that Germany had
taken the most rigorous measures
towards closing its frontier with
Upper Silesia.
The French communication was
made by Premier BRAND last night to
the German ambassador. DR.. Mayer,
ment, it was understood. to end def
nitely all attempts at aggression in
Silesia il Germany did not wish to
expose herself to reprisals by the
allies.
The German answer was brought
bassador Mayer at IL o'clock this
DR.. Mayer informed Premier BRAND
that the German government had de-
cided to close the Stlesian frontier
and obliEe the volunteer corps to dis
band. After his call French Official
circles were optimistic regarding the
Upper SiIesia situation.
DR.. Mayors communication. while
not omcially SO stated. was assumed
to be a reply to the note Premier
BRAND handed him last evening, and
sidered a good augury OF the dispo-
sition Of the Berlin govern ment to
avoid trouble.
The appointment Of DIR. Friedrich
Rosen. the German minister to Hol-
land. as foreign minister in the Ger
men cabinet. on the contrary. produced
most unfavorable impression. The
French foreign Office regards Dr. Ro-
sen as an inveterate enemy Of France
owing to his attitude both before and
under the Tangier incident
Evening star., 1921-05-24
President Bespeaks Cooperation of
Business and Industry at Dinner.

NEW YORK. May e4.-The CO.
operation of every factor of Amer
icsn business and industry to put the
nations house in order after the dis
locations of war was Sespoken by
President Harding last night at a
dinner here celebrating the 125th an
niversary of the New York CONNER
cial
Agriculture. labor and business
management. the President declared,
hdent purpose of sound reconstruct
ton. He asserted that. although the
United States did not want to live
in isolation or selflshness, it's duties
20 the rest of the world could best
be performed by giving it's attention
first to the rehabilitation. of its own
resources.
Text OF President's Address.
The text of the Presidents address
follows in part:
The New York Commercial was
founded in the time when the young
republic was distracted by division of
opinion concerning our relations with
Europe. the noble Washington be-
ing lampooned and traduced because
his administration was committed to
the Jay treaty with Great Britain,
first of the nations commercial COW
enants. 1t represented an effort to
escape embodiment with the old
world system: and in the period when
we were too weak to sustain for
eign conflict it served to postpone
the disaster. But only to postpone
it: for with every wish to preserve
the peace, it was impossible. We
fought wars with France and Eng
land. as incidents to the French
revolutionary and Napoleonic up
heaval.
New Responsibilities Imposed,
1T has been too often assumed that
our, recent involvement in the
troubles of Europe marked a new de-
velopment in our affairs. In fact. il
was an old story We never were
and never will be able to maintain
isolation. Bat our part nd our place
in international affairs are striking
~ changed. Our rise in power and
influence has imposed new rcspons;.
bilitics. Today our strength in the
industrial. financial and commercial
world. our capacity to produce. our
ability to extend credits which others
cannot give and which brave but un-
fortunate peoples sorely nced--alI
these make il necessary that we shall
adopt new commercial methods
whereby to insure the fullest possi-
bic service TO civilization be
speak The help of every organ of in
teIIigent. understanding business, 10
enable the nation to meet these de-
mands
at has been said many times, but il
cannot be too often repeated and EN-
phasized. mat in doing this We Will be
(Conunued ON Page 2,sColuma -
Evening star., 1921-05-24
KILLED IN TRAIN LEAP.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., May e4.-
The Rev. Nicholas ]. Schwarz OF ST
Mary's Church. Galena. Ill. was killed
near Monmouth Junction today when
he leaped from the observation plat
form Of a train.
The priest, who was suffering from
a nervous breakdown. was being taken
from a hospital at Rockford, ILL.,, to
the! home of his parents in Brook
lyn, n. Y.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
PORTLAND BARS AaITAToRs.
Nonresident Striking Seamen
Ordered to Leave City.

PORTLAND. Me-. May 24-All strik-
ing seamen in this city who are not
residents Of Portland were ordered to
leave within rty-eight hours by the
chief of police, on instructions from
Mayor Charles B. Clarke in a letter
in which he said that the seamen's
strike had led to SO much violence at
this port, including a murder. which
he connected with it, that shipping
strike agitators should be run out Of
town or arrested.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
GERMAN REPLY PLEASEs.
British Of6cials Look Kindly on
Answer as to Silesian Embargo.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 24.-Germany's reply
to the representations Of Great Brit
ain and France for an embargo
against the entry of troops or ammu-
milton into Upper Silesia is generally
regarded in official circles here as,
satisfactory.
A disposition also Is noted on the
part of Poland to attempt to control
the insurgents occupying the disputed
area.
These considerations. together with
the. dispatch or between 5000 and
1900 British troops from the Rhine.
which are preparing to move, are in
spring a more hopeful attitude to-
ward the Silesian problem. A final
settlement. however. awaits, a meet
ing of the supreme council. which
will probably be held in Boulogne at
the end of this week.