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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1919
LY. BOATMEN
TIE UP HARBOR
& Strike o 15,000 Marine
.nH
w.
r."
TVS:
Workers Halts All-Man-
-Her of Transportation
BIG SHIPS ARE HELPLESS
Teas'
Ocean - Going Craft Cannot
Sail Shortage of Food and
Fuel Mennces City
By the Associated Press
New York, Jan. 9. Except for a
fcmall fleet of f err j boats, tugs nnd
likhters engaged In debarkation of
homecoming troops and loading of per
ishable surjilles for the American ex
peditionary forces, harbor shipping was
nt a standstill today as the result of
the strlko of 15,000 marine workers In
ah attempt to force arbitration of their
demand for higher wages and an eight
hour day.
Not only privately owned craft, but
the boats of the railroad administra
tion, 1200 In number, were tied up and
the sailing or berthing of ocean steam
ships, an well as the ferrying of pass
engers between Mruhattnn nnd Its
neighboring boroughs nnd suburbs, whs
Impossible.
Terry fieri Ire Virtually Stop
Suspension of ferry service left Staten
Island, New York city's great mldhar
bor borough, completely isolated ex
cept for two small boats operating to
and from Terth Amboy, on the New
Jersey shore, nnd launches able to carry
only small groups of passengers. Krom
New Jersey and Long Island the only
access to New York was by way of the
East IUer bridges and the subwavs
and tunnels under the Kast and North
Rivers, In which trains were crowded
and entrances choked with dclajcd trav
elers throughout the. war.
The railroad administration rerouted
New Jersey commuting trains In an if
fort to relieve the eonitestlon after the
closing of the ferrlts. West Shore pas
'etngers were tent to tho Krle terminal
at Jersey City, affording connection with
the Hudson tubes, and travelers on tho
Central Itallroad of New Jersey from
-points bcond Elizabeth were trans
ferred there to I'eunsylvarla trains, run.
'nlng direct to the tunnels. However,
nearby Jcrseymen using the Central
were detrained nt the feiry terminal
and were forced to Journey more- than
a mile afoot or In ciouded trolley cars
to the under-rlvtr railroad.
I'oodktiifrs Hutted
;At nil the Nw Jersey ard Uing Isl.ind
ferry barns long llnus of trucks, many
of them laden with perishable foodstuffs
for New York markets, awaited a change
lu the situation which might land them
In the streets of the metropolis. The tie
up left New York with a limited stock of
fresh foods and the milk suppl), .ilriudy
seriously curtailed by, the e'.rlke of the
New York Dairymen's League, was fur
ther threatened when lupmcnls from
New Jersey halted Mmrment f cn.il,
essential lu' ma'ntinatico of the limited
supply which tn. i Ity'n storage facili
ties can accommodate, also was sus
pended. , At noon the Lackawanna ltailro.nl.
Whose ferry crew hae a union nf their
own, had iltcllnod to Join I hi- strike e.f
tjio marine workers' alllllltloti. and tho
company's boats were earning pasen
trers bctwtcn Hobokcn and tho New York
side.
rector of railroads, and W. n. Tollock.
superintendent of the railroad admlnls
tratlon's mnrlne department, after tele
phone conferences with headquarters at
Washington, announced that they hoped
the strike might bo settled during the
dny as tho result of action begun by the
railroad. War nnd Navy departments.
Meantime, Mr. I'ollock said, "we nro
tied up tight," He added that the
harbor men whose nrlcvance Is based
on tho refusal nf the boat owners to
arbitrate their demands, ns advised by
tho national war labor board, had agreed
to furnish crews for vessels In emer
gency Government service. This, ho
said, tvouM Include tug Service for
liners carrying troops and freighters
with perishable supplies for the Ameri
can forces abroad, and ferryboats to
land troops from transports.
Cuyler Submits
Railroads Plan
Continued from Tate One
that rates bo not only what has been
called reasonable, but adequate and suf
flclent to enable tlr carriers to provide
safe, ndequato and sudlclent srlce, to
protect existing Investment and to nt
tract the new cnpltal necessary In tho
public Interest,"
It was declared further that "the
stntuto rhould provide that existing
rates, put Into effect by tho director
general of railroads, should bo continued
In effect until changed by tho Interstate
Commerce Commission as provided by
law," or through Initiation of new tates
by roads. Kxprrss rates should be dealt
with In tho same manner ns freight
rates.
Regional ltnte Tribunal
tlegtonal federal rate tribunals, said
Mr. Cuyler, might be created In this
manner:
"The Interstate Cunmcrcc Commission
should divide tho United States Into
a number of regions for each of which
the President should appoint a regional
commission, which should be a board of
primary jurisdiction, consisting of one
member for each State In tho region.
Tho regional commissions should have i
authority to determine all conylalnts ,
and to report to the Interstate Com
merce Commission. If no objection Is
tonlay urging that Congress nnd not the
l'resldent should determlno when rail
roads are to bo returned tq private con
trol, ho had not meant to crltlcUe Con
gress for giving the President originally
authority to relinquish tho roads nt his
will.
WARFIELD URGES SANE
RETURN OF RAILROADS
Chicago, Jan. 9. H. Davles tVarfleld.
of Ilaltlmore, president of the National
Association .of Owners of Itallroad Se
curities nnd of the Continental Trust
Company, of that city, has been In Chi
cago nlnce Monday In consultation with
the executive committee of the National
Industrial Traffic League, In connection
with Plans for the return of tho rail
roads to prlvato operation.
Half of the People Interested
Tho National Industrial Traffic
League represents 160,000 shippers of
the country. Uefore leaving for tho
east, Mr. Warflctd said: "The National
Association of Owners of Itallroad Se
curities represents In membership over
$5,000,000,000 of tho $17,000,000,000 In
rnllroad securities In the hands of tho
public. When you consider that one
fourth of the total Investments of the
great life Insurance companies are com
posed of railroad securities, that over
.10.000.000 undupllcatcd life Insurance
SUGGEST KNOX AS
G.0. P. CANDIDATE
Pennsylvania Senator Cen
tral Figure in Parleys
in Capital
TRAINED BY ROOSEVELT
GERMANS SEEK
PACT WITH POLES
Progressive and Conservative
Elements Would Rack Him,
Is Assertion
Washington, Jan. fl Senator Phil
ander C. Knox, of I'ennsjlvnnla, his
emerged ni tho central figure In tho din
eurslon of republican presidential booms
for 1920
It wris the Progressive Senators from
tho West who led htm paBt tho dozen
or more of booms for "favorite sons."
and Into tho front line of presidential
possibilities.
With most nf thn memhers. of the
policies are outstanding, that every life Senate absent from Washington attend.
Insured has therefore one-fourth of tho ,n llo Itooscvelt funeral, those who re-
provision made after death invested In ""neu in tne capital passed tne aay
Berlin Government Opens
Negotiations With In
vaders of Posen
CONFLICT WOULD END
Ilindcnhurg Receiving Troops
at Cassel and Sending Them
to Disturbed Country
MINISTER RESIGNS PULPIT
AS WORK OVERSEAS GROWS
Lieutenant Colonel Charles C. Pierce Gives Up Rectorship Hero to
Devote Energies to Registration of American
' Heroes' Graves in Franca
railroad securities, that 50,000.000 peo
pie. nearly one-half tho country's popu
latlon, have a financial Interest In the
railroads, you can form an Idea of how
Important become the methods tinder
whl'h these properties are to be re
turned to their owners.
Mr. Wnrfleld said that the plain of
the association now rearing completion
III shortly be presented to the Renato
commltteo know holding Hearings at
Washington.
Mr. O. M. Freer, of Cincinnati, and
president of the Traffic League, said
last night.
"The cxccutlv e committee of the leagun
Is appreciative of tho co-operatlM
spirit shown hy Mr. Warlleld In the
several days' conferences with our corn-
made to the Interstate Commerce Com- mlttee and our members and good re
talking polities, arm esneclnllv tho nresl
dential campaign, which will open next
winter.
The claims for support of every man
who has been mention d as a possibility
since the death of Colonel lloosevelt
completely changed the political outlook,
were carefully reviewed, and after a full
day of discussion Progressive Senators
declared that they faoied Senator Knox
a.H the next standard-bearer of the Re
publican party.
It was pointed out hy the Progressives
that Senator Knox received much of hi
training for public llfo under Theodore
Roosevelt. havlner liee.ii Attorney Oeneral
under president Roosevelt nnd having Council to
always been n, close personal menu or
the late ex-President.
Such Progressive Senators ns Ken-
yon, of Iowa: flionnn, of North Da
lly the Associated Press
I'nrls. Jan. D Thn Herman Onvcrn
ment has opened negotiations with tho
Poles, who have Invaded the province of
Posen, according to the Frankfort
yazello, which savs that nn understand
lug that will end tho fighting will bo
reached,
irirtlest to Evening Public Ledger
Courleht, toil, bv 1'iibUo I.nlorr Co.
and .Veto Vorfc Timet Co.
The Hague, Jan. 9. Illndenburg Is
very nctlvo nt hlH headquarters at Cas
sel, although little Is heard of him. Illn
denburg Is receiving the returning troops,
sorting out tho good and bad elements
and sending them to Poland. Tho Ger
man press speaks of tho large numbers
of troops being tent to Poland.
Tho Socialist organ i'rolhelt has pub
lished a private telegram of Hlnden
burg's to the eastern general staff In
which he stated he did not recognize the
decision of the Soldiers and Workmen s
reform the army, especially
mission within a limited time nnd the18"1'" mu,,t necessarily come of It. This hot.i: Cummins, of Iowa, and Polndexttr,
commission does not ocrru!c the lower
tribunal tho orders and findings of the
reglanol commlrs'ons should automat
ically go Into ffect.
Uroul supervisory powers should hi
granted the sceretnty nf transporta
tion, said Mr. uler; these would In
clude authority to require: rerouting
of traffic to preent or illmtnntc con
gestion, to require common use of ter
minals, to compel complete unification
In war tlms or other periods of nn
tlnal emergency, to require roads to
Is tho first tlmo the owners of the of Washington, declared that Sen-
railroad properties have extended hnndH j ntor Knox was their choice ns standurd-
to tho shippers nnd It cannot fall to fearer for a united Republican party,
produce good results. I think It can ( Ills ilo.se association with Rooscelt
he said that the shippers of the country would enable him to reoelvo the sup
realize, and the war has emphasized port of tho Progressive element In the
ns regards officers and noncommissioned
officers. Hlndenburg points out that
ucli a far-reaching decision cannot ho
taken by representatives of one class,
but by the whole people.
A nrmnn mnlor. hist nrHved at the
Itaguo from Uerlln, Mates that the sit-' that our closer relations may .soon be
uatlon still Is pissimlstlc, tnat tnero is i resumea.
great depression among the upper clan.ses. "nut I cannot Indulge In unrealizable
anil that no stable government win ne j expectations, ine nomewarn journey is
established unless the Ilntento makes a opt to be long-delaed. Tho service of
Because, as ho says, hlfl work as a
lieutenant colonel In charge of registra
tion of graves of America's hero dead
In Franco will tako tho best of his
energy, tho Rev. I)r. Charles Campbell
Plcrco has resigned as rector of SL Mnt-
thew's Protestant Episcopal Churcn,
Eighteenth street and Olrard nvonue.
When I shall liavo finished thero will
bo little of mo left," he said in his
letter of resignation.
i Although tho signing of tho armistice
has hrought tho end of hostilities, Col
nel Plercc'a work will go on for some
time. His field of operations has ex
tended, rather than diminished, nnd It
how covers not only Franco nnd Del
glum, but RUssIa, Italy and Great Brit
ain. Edward It. Bonsai!, rector's warden
of tho church, today made public Col
onel Tierce's letter of resignation. It
follows:
"My Dear Friends:
"Tho armistice between opposing na
tions nccersltatcs an earlier considera
tion than had been contemplated of the
great problems which war suggests, but
docs not solve. My own connection with
a certain phase of those problems Is so
close, and my Involvement therein la
likely to bo so absorbing and long-con-tinned,
that my obligations to the mili
tary service seem plainly to conflict with
what I should owe to you and tho par
ish whoso temporal nffalr3 you admlnls.
ter. In case I should contlnuo to hold
my place as rector.
There Is no proper pnraso in which
to put my appreciation of all that you
han done and have Been, tnroughout
nearly eleven years of our comradeship
nnd service, and particularly of the
whole-hearted sympathy and co-operation
which so many of you have given
me since tho President called me back
to military duty and I camo overseas
"to do my bit." After more than a year
of absence, It Is also very comforting to
havo so many letters Indicating hope
sponslblllty of great magnitude, which
cannot well bo brought even to the be
ginning of Its lengthy final stage of
operation until the living soldiers, whose
transportation to these shores consumed
so long a time, have been carried home
In triumph to their waiting friends.
"Meanwhile and afterward I must
remain here at my place of somber duty
until my mission Is finished or I shall
have rendered the last full moasure of
devotion to my trust. My field of oper
ations, now nnd afterward, covers
France, Belgium, Russia, Italy and Great
Britain, and possibly Germany Is to be
ndded to tho list, and when I shall havo
finished there will be llttlo of me left.
"This nil means that I owe to you and
to my own peaco of mind to take nn
action that I had hoped might be long
delayed, an action that will leave you
absolutely free to call a rector who may
glvo needed personal ministration to the
parish which I hnve so long tferved and
loved, nnd to which I cannot return.
For this reason, I am asking you to ac
cept my resignation as rector of St,
Matthew's, to dato from December 31,
1018."
Colonel Pierce was a retired nrmy
chaplain with the rank of major when
the war began. Because ho originated Z,,y,
BERGER GUILTY;
SEEKS NEW TRIAL
Milwaukee Editor and Four,
Codefcndants Violated
Espionage Law
FACE LONG JAIL TERMS
By the Associated Press
Chicago, Jan. 9. Attorneys for the
five Socialists convicted In Federal court
of conspiracy to violate tho espionage
law began today tho preparation of
arguments In support of their motion
for a new trial, which will be heard two
weeks from today before Judge I.andls.
Should tho motion for a new trial bo
denied, the flvo men, who are now out
under bonds of Jl'0,000 each, will nt
onco bo sentenced. Tho law provides)
penalties of from one to twenty year'
Imprisonment or from J1000 to J 10,000'
fine, or both.
The verdict of guilty was returned by
t'-- lury lato yesterday nfter five hours'
deliberation. Tho verdict wa3 a sur
prise to tho accused Socialist leaders,
particularly to Victor L. Berger, Con
gressman-elect nnu editor of tha Mll-
tho Armv Graves Registration s-rvi i 1'""" '.""'' " na" expressca
ik. emr.k i...i.. w.. V srenrer commence in a verdict of ac-
thc Spanlsh-AinerIcan War. he was' ,UM ,hnn nn - , ,. ' ?. ".
called hack Into tho service, and placed
In charge of nil American military ceme
teries, overseas. Although no longer
young, he responded nt once.
Ho bocamo rector of St, Matthew's
March !2, 1908, when he retired from
tho army after serving In various posts
In the West, Cuba, tho Philippines,
China and other foreign and domestic
points.
It, thit unless tho railroads are given i party, thev pointed out, whllo the con. j rtf ,.n(e stn.tinrnt to the. German pen-1 which I am chief Is charged with a re
distribute cars among natrons fairly, considering the whole subject. The pur-
and to provide for proper move- Mioses of Mr. Wnrfleld and those of our
ment of traffic. Mergers or ronsollda- j committee are not far apart. The league
tlons, Intercompany agreements on , will send lepiefentutlves to Waah
lates or practices pooling of facllt. : Ington to present Its views to tho Sen
ties, and pooling of earnings In con- uto committee,
nectlou with elimination of unneccs- (
sary train service, sho'ild be subject ..., .,-. -n. ..,., ..
to ,,, approval, a.eo.dln . the i-.ll- ' READING NOT COMING BACK
road plan. The Interst.itu Conmierej .
Commission would receive npinnls In n. . u C.:i Will C 1 ..
case ..f dlr.ngreen.eut bctvv.en .i road Mans Upitrs t.P.'ll Will Succeed at
and the secretary of transportation, ) Washington
Crged MrAdoo to Hold On I Paris, Jan. 9.- (H A. P.) - -Tho Karl
Rallro.id executives piei-ged Director
leasonable return on the Investment In ervative Republican leaders favor him
them and on the money required to give t nueh nn extent that he came within
the shippers additional fa Mies nnd a narrow nrirgln of being .the Repub
servlce In proportion to the Incn ase in I Mean candidate In 1D10 Instead of
their business w.- suffer as much nn Charles KvnnB Hughes
ihu im nun ilio mllrn.ids. Wo nro I Senators representing both elements In
tne iccpunllrnn party further poimeaoui
that Senntor Knox occupies the peculiar
position of being the only leading Repub.
Ilcan whose training has equipped him
to handle the grave international prob
lems that will confront the United States
during the n"t few years. In addition
t.i serving as United States Senator and
,.s Attorney General under Presidents
McKinley and Roo-uvelt, Senator Knox
was Secretary of Slate throughout the
term of President 'J'aft,
, All of tho Progressive members of
I the Stmt In nro not united behind Sen
ator Knox, however. Senator Borah, or
40,000 I'rrxons Mrsl.ded
Tho harbor men curr 'd out their
threat to tic up not only thn tailroad
and privately on in (1 hnatc but also
those In the munhlp.il service As a in
sult Staten Ihland had its last passenger
ferry and alo Its last bati 1. of mall early
this morning. Foity thousand persons:
who labor In Manhattan were left
stranded on the Island, a few of whom,
after hours of delay, reached tho city
on launches or by way of w Jerccj
or Brooklyn.
In thn Isolated Imrougli also Hvn sev
eral hundred urmv nnd navy others
who were brought to their offices In Man
hattan on invy tugs and l.iut.che.. They
wilt bn housed here, II was stated, until
normal transportation is resumed.
Hundreds nf highti'CcIng ratt, which
had been taking lntsengers nround the.
warship Meet ntiflmr'd In .he Hudson,
turned t ferrvlng between thn Man
hat tit; -nd New Jersey f-nnres, p.ittlc.
ularlj' In the uptown dlstilcts, and reap
ed a re.ulv harvest of fares Among
the flrht passengers were mldlers from
Camp Mcrritt, N .1 . on leave In the city,
r.nd who were detainee! minv Injurs pas.t
tho termination of their liberty
.Shipbuilders bound for Ihe emergency
fleet plants on Muten Island, we're un
able to rciwrt for work. Mor,. than
10,000 of thehe men were forced to turn
back homo from Ilattery Park when tl.n
Gov ernment-charte reel stunners which
ply te and from the) ship) arils were de
serted by their cre.is.
, The union leaders declared the y w ,ind
tin up thn city tiro ami pe.Itm boats, but
municipal offli lals profebsed to feel no
imenslneM In this rfgard Thn crews,
thoy wild, were uniformed men, umb r
ilty pay and icgulallons. and not sub
ject to union orders.
Paul Ron' nge, attorney for the New
York Iloat Owners' Assoi latlon, admit
ted tho harbor strike w is trv con,.
rlete.
"When tho authorities In Washington
aro ready to send nn emissary who will
talk straightforward nnd tell us to our
faces what ho thinks, then the heutt
owners stand ready to meet him m con
ference," he said "t'nder no conditions I
-will wo have any further dealings with
.Detail " .., ij, .iiniiuiau u. me war i
labor board, Wo aro through with
him."
A. II. Smith, eastern regional dl
r ,
.eiuToi .-UC.VUOO tneir co-ojierjttoii nnu (o1 11B BrU,h high commissioner and
have urged him not to relinquish Ceeleral I j., llmbass.idor to tho United
ontrol until ongress has lim oppnr- stn, ftcCordlng to a Loudon dispatch
tunity to Itglslatc, Mr. Cuyler declared. ,,. ,h,. l'hi. de Paris.
I Ho read a message hp stilt Walter T. R la n-uil that Lord Robert Cecil,
i Hlnes, asFlstant director BCnci.it, on i former Assistant Sei rctarv of Slate for
Deceinbtr 21, saying 'Foreign Affairs, will succeed him.
'Tho cvcutlvc.s, of coiir.se desire to """" " '
art in entire harmony with the illrtt-
tor general and to air him, as they have
In tho Mst, In rvtiy wa. In cauju.g
forward the work of the railroads, under
b'cileral administration.
"We would urge upon the director
general tho Importance in conformity
with the President's statement (In his
nddrcth to Congress), of time to consider
plans for the future, at.d that any re
turn nf the roads may bo Ucterreel until
at least this opportunity has been af
fmiled "
"Vn e-ann"t help but urge uiwn the
tllrertor (.tnera! Ihn grtai dNaater that
lu our judgment vwiuld cnMie l,ulh tie tho
owners eif tho ro ids, the nturilv holders
and til" public at land, if the mails
shuuld bo returnttt until tlnm had been
I given to fully mnslde'r these prt'hUnis"
I Mr Culir eil. Incd that the s
ih .lion nf Railway llxtciittvm repre
sented !i '. per cent of the rmlwav mile
ago of ihe country mid Included mi
itiiall) all blK lues et'tpt ih hoiuhcrn
Railwav
! Interstate' on mtrce ''nnum(,.sionr
lalgar i: Clarli cilniueil P. tin tom
liillten today that In his state mciii jes
of Heading will not ruurn to Washing- Idaho, one of the Progressive leaders,
pin that no food will bo sent until thero '
is a stanic government uuohci. u. u ikv
tlonal assembly with whom tho Kntente
can negotiate.
This major affirms that the returning;
troops arc In good splilts (meaning the j
bupporters of tho old legime), hut that
tho Soldiers' Councils In the larger towns '
endeavor to Influence the troops by de-'
mobilizing thon who are willing to work
I for tho Spartacua party Immediately.
often paying soldiers twenty marks dally
for this work.
Tour correspondent learns that Jho Ger
mans nro exporting n large number of
neutrnl shares to Holland nnd other
neutral countries with a double advan
tage to gain on the c.snhange. Accord
ing to :i Dutch banker, huwevcr, these
shaies are sealed and cannot be negoti
ated until pence Is signed.
To Hcatl Army Hospital Here
f'nrllnle, Tn., Jan. 9 Major Arthur C.
t Iiachmeyer, just relieved as head of Car-
! lisle Army fjcneral Hospital by Colonel
Frank It. Keofcr, Is appointed com-
i mantling officer of Philadelphia recon
struction hospital. Major Bachmevcr I with causing Insubordination, dlslovaltv
has exceptional talent for organization ' and refusal of duty In tho military and
land a fine personality. nnvnl forces.
qultnl than nny of tho others. Ills as
sociates In the caso nro Adolph Germer,
nntlonnl secretary of tho Socialist party;
William R Kruse, national secretary of
tho Young People's Socialist party; J.
Louis Kngdahl, editor of the American
Socialist, nnd Irwin St. John Tucker,
social propagandist.
The defendants wero Indicted In
February, 1918, following raids on So
cialist headquarters and a denial of
second-class mailing privileges to
Rergcr's paper, as well as the American
Socialist, the national party organ. They
were accused of willfully obstructing tho
recruiting and enlistment service of tho
nation while It was nt war, through
speeches, articles, pnmphlets, cartoons
and other means of propaganda, and
.WITH THE ORIGINAL ORCHARD FLAVOR
FIRE WRECKS CHURCH
Baptist Edifice in Haltiniore I'rry
of FlumcM
llnltlmnrp, Jan. 9. (I)) A. i) The
Seventh Uaptlst Church, ut St. Paul
street nnd North avenue, tho lending
Raptlst chtirih In this cliv, was wrecked
bv lite todav. enly the outer wallet of
the riiico beautiful giamte cdlllco re
maining sunillnc
An overheated f urn ice is saltl lo have
cati'ed tho fire, which entailed an esti
mated loss of UOO.ono.
WILL TO BE FILED FRIDAY
Proiiotis of Colonel's LnM Tes
tament Kept Secret
Oyslrr llaj. Jan s w Kn.lin Roose
velt. ooiiIii of Thiodoio Roosevelt, tnld
list night tha In nil probability the
Colonel's will vv uld be filed In Mintola
on Frldav .Mr Roosevelt said the will
had been I irned over to him, but ho
iicfus-ed to ,n:ii(e known Its contents.
has declared In favor of Senator Warren
C. Hnrdlni?. of Ohio, who has been
l equally prominent with tho Junior Sen
'utur fiom IVntis.v Ivanl.i tn the discus
sion of piesldcntlal possibilities, nnd
Senator lllr.im Johnson, of California,
who is now regarded as tho spokesman
foi th' Progressive. s since tho ele-ath eif
, colonel RooscmU, ban a pre'sldentinl
iK.om all his own.
BEAT BOLSHEVIK ARMY
Loyal Htissiun Capture 31,000,
Much War Material
Mnnlilnetlion, Jan. (Hy A. P ) -Loyal
Russian troops, operating under
the authortiv of Hie Omsk fiovcrnment,
havo eleftati'd u large llolshevlk army,
lapturlug .". 1 out) prisoners nnd latgo
quint. ties of wa'i material, aicoiding to
a telegram from the Omsk authorities
to the RuFslau minister at Stockholm.
n As.". i lated Press dispatch from
W isl'lngt'in last Frldiit. quoting
Mved.sh ailviies, caul el. 000 prisoners
had been taken hy the forces of the
iiinpU i internment in the victory at
Pom Ah the telegram above gives the
H'tme total of prlsonets, It mav refer
tn the en sie lighting The I'.trller tils- '
patch put tnc total Rolshevlk loss In
the tichiing at Perm from December
to De.eiuber -3 at 00,000 men.
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I WILLIAM MANN COMPANY Jm WMlilm 21511135 7
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PROMPTLY-GENEROUSLY
Si
TO THE
100 Federation
, Will prove a revelation to those
'who use it for the first time be
cause of its absolute purity,
delicate medication, refreshing
fragrance and super - creamy
emollient properties for pre
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wo soaps in one at one price.
Un rUlns and rttlrlnc mtar.tbe face nits,
Intleura. Ointment, waali off In liva mln,,
'with. Cutleura Homa nd hot inter. ulnr
od. btl sppllexl with the hansi.
w wsnscrlatlr, and .eMitlniie
wbih. ar trea
.
OF
5
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JEWISH CHARITIES OF PHILADELPHIA
$750,000 to be raised will support every worthy Jewish Charity. Team
Captains and Lieutenants report at luncheon at Ad'elphia Hotel everv
day at noon.
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE-HEADQUARTERS 1312 Walnut St.-COL. SAMUEL D. LIT ChkirW
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