-"
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P
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PDHuVDELPHIA, TUESDAY, FEBRtTAlsT 23, 9ifl
mmmfi
iC
W
I
CHINATHANKFUL
TO U.S, FOR HELP
Premier Sends Message of
Gratitude for Support
in Paris
COULD RESIST PRESSURE
PHILA. DOCTOR WINS M. C.
BY HEROISM UNDER FIRE
Lieutenant Andrew Knox to Re
ceive Decoration From King
George of England
Physician, Now in London, Too'
Modest to Tell Story, So 'I
Brother Officer Docs
Now Expects All Nations to
Disclose Secret Treaties
Affecting China
By the Associated Press
I'eMn, lb, II (dclnved), "China'
Is very grateful to rrcldcnt Wilson and
tlie United States deleuatcs to tho Peace.
Conference for the help they hae ex
tended our delegates In Tarls," fata
Premier Chin Nun-Hsun today. 'The
.whole Chinese nation wishes to think
the United States through tho Associ
ated PrcM."
Describing the newly ontanlied Chi
nese league of nations society, the Pre
mier said Its object was to iirouse tilt,
Interest of the people In the league, and
irlvcv all possible assistance to the Chi
nese delegates In Paris. Several weeks
ago, ho wild, tho Chinese Government
dispatched a cable message o President
Wilson, setting forth the readlness-of
China to participate In the league, nnd
now ho expects tho Chlncso Parliament
to telegraph nn expression of Its support
to tho organization.
China Milling to Take Any lluty
Tho Premier said he whs much grati
fied over tho election of Wellington KOo
Chinese Ambassador to tho 1'nltcd
States, to a place on the commission for
a league of nations, nnd added that
China, was ready at tho proper moment
to ake whatever part or undertake any
duty that might be assigned to her.
China Intends to publish nil secret
agreements made In tho wnr, even com
mercial engagemcnt-and the Chlnojap
aneso convention, ho said.
The Chinese delegates to the Peace
Conference wero urged to make public
these documents before the departuro
of President Wilson from Paris, he ro
marked. "Of course." he continued, "China ex
pects the powers to disclose nny secret
agreements they may have among them
selves concerning China."
This nrffrlo tens urlllcn otf llcnrv it.
Xeelv. a I'hUmlclpMan engaged tnrccon.
structton work abroad.
Copyright 1010 by Public Ledger Co.
London, I"cb. 21. At about tho time
this reaches tho United States Klnp
George of Kngland will pin upon the
breast of a Philadelphia doctor the coy
eted Military Cross and will Inform him
that tho decoration has been granted
for his "gallantry In tho, field under
heavy machine-gun nnd shell fire."
I filst heard of this hero from home
while talking with a young British of
ficer somo time ngo. We had come over
on leave from Frnnce.and wo met In
the loungo of tho Savoy
"Vou're from Philadelphia:" ho ask-
cT. "Why, thero was a chap from Phil
adelphia with us over thcro'-mcdlcal
man, ho was; namo was Knox. He
won the M. C. nnd deserved It, too, let
me tell jou. You ought to watch out
for him. He'll bo sent over hero soon
for tho Investiture."
So I watched out fur him and located
him at tho American Officers' Club In
Chesterfield Clnrdcns. He Is Dr. Andrew
Knox, of GUI Hast Alleehenv avenue,
nn n Andrew J. Knox, lor 22 sears
f JF
m -A m
i . 1L I !
MSv jk y -
LIEUTENANT ANDHEW KNOX
membei of tho detective force ,ul midnight, and marched to a
Philadelphia, who now lives u "
of his bos 's home, on Hilton sireeu
1 louml voung Lieutenant K" .md:
leluctnnt to talk of the event that lea
up to the conferring of t h distil eulsii
lng bluo and, white ribbon vvh ch ho
wore upon his left breast. But m
Hngllsh oftlccr frlertd had told me M e
whole . story, with many enthus astlc
citiDeiusnmeius. lor m ;- ariA
:l. ii.. nhitaiioinhla elector, ana
officer named Mnrkovvltz when one of
Fritz' biggest shells burst near them,
tore Markovvltz' leg off, wounded three
signallers and killed a signal sergeant.
By n miracle, Lieutenant Knox was not
touched. Mnrkovvltz died on his vvny to
tho aid station It was his first and
last battle.
l'oilcbt Ml liar
All das long ithe division fought 1'rltr
off hid feet and held their advance until
1 night ended the lighting Then came
orders for the division to move Just
rortli or j'eioiine ami mev Maricu anoui
big iiuarry
few hours
lay down for a
China In Amity Willi Japan Now
No trouble over this step Is expected,
ns Japan no longer strongly objects nnd
thero nro no disagreements between at tho end
cnnin ami japan, so rar as tlie. lilncse
Government Is aware, tho Premier as
serted. Referring to Ja pin's expressed dis
pleasure over tho altitude of the Chlnco
delegates In Paris, ho said that China,
"knowing America anil Great Britain
supported her, took the golden oppor
tunity of standing on her feet and re
sisting pressure applied from tho out
side." Chin Nun-hsun f.ild he- was hopeful
'for a solution to the problems arising
mirer oi ui i-ininn.-,i... :,.., ,i
Lieutenant Knox rather grudgingly nd.
mltted tne correctness u. ..., ,.-'--facts,
though ho pooh poohed the cm
belllshments.
Attached to British
Lieutenant Knox was one of a largo
number of American army mcdlral of
ficers who were stnt over hero nn ai
tidied to the British when the Ltel
States first entered the war. Ho ar
rived In England In September. 1917.
and. after two months here, wan sent
to Franco with the Kortj -Seventh 1-on-
.!., T..rrltnrllll ) ViSOll. 'I'lICV S"l
In
of tho Cambral atrair aim
!' the .Hrtcartcnimc -"." ""'mS tallVa
' " .".rv. '7,' mi.r" rol. began, the
division
Flesguere, Hlbecourt. Albert
HOUZincouil uii 1......Y" '"TT " , thn
. n. i.. ,u-,i,lii.- nn this hide ot me
, when the great luinu .. ,,
offensive under Pocli Vi'Pt1 V.f u i ors
n was hurkd Into the thick of It "s
w tho hottest kind of action. ove
guere, Hlbecourt. Albert an, ano
..' nil names fraught with nld
where thej-
sleep.
At 5:30next morning, thev went over
again. They were told that they wero
to be In support ot nnothcr division so,
anticipating no active part In the light,
they went over with all their equipment,
even Including bicycles.
-They did not find the other division
In front of them as they had expected.
Instead, they found tho boche. But
they could not go back. They dropped
rvers thing hut battlo necessities and
fought In a corner. "It was the most
hellish day I ever went through." said
the joung Hngllsh officer nnd Lieutenant
Knox agreed with him.
Over half of tho division was wiped
out In a few hours but they fought on
stubbornly Thev wro well on their
waj to tlulr objective, when two of Lleu-
ttnnnt Knox's aid-post men were nit
by n shell and ono waH killed This
I ft the joung Philadelphia doctor with
only one mnn besldo the stretcher bear-
He wns In a shelinoio wonting
his two wounded assistants when
another battalion cimo up with two
nld-post men but no doctor. So Lieu-
work-
POLES IN TRUCE
WITH UKRAINIANS
Hostilities at Le in berg
Cease Under Agreement,
Warsaw Is Informed
TROTSKY STILL HOSTILE
Bolshevik War Minister De
crees Fight to Finish Against
Polish Army
llv the Associated l'res
VAursun, Feb. 25. The Polish Foreign
Olllco has received a olegram from Leni
berg hi lng that nn agreement was
reached Sunday for tho cesntlon of hos
tilities between tho Poles nnd the
Ukrainians, beginning nt 6 n clock Mon
day evening
Tho agreement can be denounced bs
either party on twelvo hours' notice
In the menntlmo Leon Trotskv1, ltus-
slan Bolshevist War Minister, has sent
n dictum from the Perm front to tho
Smolensk'Mliuk hiaouarters, Hiving
"We must fight the treat herons Poles to
tho last soldier ' He has onli n il Ilolsli-
vlst troops to advance on B.ir.iutvlihl
Trotskv Is anxious to glvu the Poles
what he terms a "lesson," ns ho espe
cially hates P.ulirewskl
It Is Just revealed that prior to
P.iderewsklfl bei inning Premier the
members ot the Polish legation In AIos.
cow were nrrested nnd some shut When
tho Warsaw government protested tho
Moscow government replied:
! "Wo aro surprised. Wo thought wo
wero doing jog a favor bv looking up
I vntir bourgeois representatives"
Trotsky has assumed an exalted nilll-
tnrs nttltudo, aitsembllng ntxMit him
commissioners, whom ho treats as mar-
shals. Hn holds freiiuent reviews, some
times riding nn horseback wearing a'
high sheepskin cap and calling out to'
the men. 1
"Good morrow, my little Midlers'"!
whereupon they rcpls', "Good morrow,
comrade"'
Trotsks-, who has of late assumed
more power than ever, hod n fierce nuar-1
rel with Nlkol.il Inlne, Bolshevist Pre
mier, regarding tho proposed Princes I
Islands conference. Ho strongly op-'
posed this conference, but Lenlno pre
vailed, Leninn desires to preserve Bol
shevism at any tost, nnd also to keep
In ns far as possible with tho Allies, In
tho belief that Bolshevism will sweep
tho world
Meanwhile, Trotsky Is continuing to
build up an army which Is now esti
mated nt 600,000 men Ho Is supposed
to havo ammunition for six months
Trotsky mnn.iges to keep thn cloth fnc
toiles working for uniforms, although
handicapped bj lack of coal, and muih
wood Is used Another handicap Is
transportation dllllcultles. Thero lire
only two trnlns a week to Baranovichi
with u first-class coach for Soviet dele
gates and third class or frcjght cars
for tho others
NAILS PLOT TO UPSET
U. S.-JAPANESE AMITY
Col. Slyer, at Vladivostok, An
swers Propaganda Attempt
ing to Cause Friction
CANADIANS FOR SIBERIA
British Consider the Question of i
Utilizing Them There
London, Feb. 25 (By A. P.) The I
question of utilizing Canadian troops
In Siberia Is under consideration by tho
government, Cecil Hnrmsworth under
secretary for foreign nffnlrs, announced
in the House of Commons, but no state
ment can be made nt present
GIUP DELAYS LOST SHIP
II) the Associated Press
MndUnstok, Feb 17 (delas cd) At
tacks bs certain newspapers on tho nt
tltudo of tho American troops In eastern
Siberia, with the evident purpoo ot at
tempting to arouse Ilusslan
against the Americans and to create dis
cord between Americans and tho Jap
anese, hivo been answered b' Colonel
Ilmry H Stver, ot tho Ameilcan arms
Tho attacks wero based on tho fact !
tint tho Americans hid given protei
tlon nt Khabarovsk to 1500 Cossicks ,
who had mutinied against General Kal-
nilkoff, their lominnndcr I
n alleged rndlo dispatch from
sack deserti rn for tho solo purposo of
nvoldlng Moo lilted nnd disorder. We
aro keeping them under guard while
tho Allied military council at Vladlvos
tok decides what Is to bo done with
, thorn Tho American troops are always
, nads to act conjointly with the com
. mnndcr of the Allied force In tho defense
I of safety."
j A Vladivostok dispatch filed February
19. and received jesterday, said that
! tho Japanese start had requested the
I American nrmy to turn over to tho
1 Jnpancsp, the arms, horses and equip
ment of Kalmlkoft's Cossacks, on the
ground that tho equipment of tho Cos
sacks belonged to the Japanese. Up to
the tlmo tho dispatch was filed, General
C.raves, the American commander, It
was said, had not been inclined to meet
tho Japaneso request,
(lenernl Kalmlkoff has been the causo
sentiment of much trouble In eastern Siberia, and
lias nevjr rccognueit tno authority of
any government.
"N.G.C." FOR GERMANY NOW
It Means National Guard, Which
Will Supplant Army
Berlin, Feb. 25 (By A. P.) The con
servative press laments the passing of
the old Imperial arms', which will be
come a thing of the past when the Wl.
mar Assembly, perhaps this week, adopts
the national defense measure. This bill
provides for the organization of a na
tional guard which will be composed' of
one brigade for each former army corps.
Conscription will be abandoned, accord
ing to the terms of the bill, and volun
tary recruiting will be conducted by a
central bureau.
At present unofficial stations are re
ceiving soldiers, being supported out of
nrlvnte funds. These organizations will
be Incorporated In the new army, which,
It Is said will be built upon "strictly
democratic lines." but with rigid dis
cipline As voluntnry enlistment la a
new experiment, the numerical strength
of the national guard Is problematical.
Siliooncr, Helpless for I'ourlrcn l)av,
1'inallv Arrives at Tahiti
Papeete, Inland of Tahiti, Fell. 7
(llv .Mall) For fniirtim iIiijh the
schooner Mnoim ilrlfttd helplesslv In
mldocdiii while In r crew la- strliKeu
with Influenza
The .Mo.iim, which It ft San Fr.mclsiv
on December 11. wns eight dajs out
when the plague laid tho men low. Three
of the rTew died The schooner nrrlved
on January 2fi
tho Vtstnlk sivs thnt only the presence
uf tho Japanese troops nt Khabarovsk
prevented part of tho American troops!
from Joining the mutineers The D.ilns
Vostok, tho orgin of llcneral Kalmlkoff,
Ft.ilis that tho mutiny was arranged In
t'riltory under Amcricin control and
that Ameilcan Mildlcrs took part In the
.irr.ingenn nts It refers to the geneial
attitude ot tho Americans toward the .
Itussl ins ns ono of arrogance nnd con-
ekstnsln.
It Is not the habit of American of
llcirs," kiss Colonel htjer. 111 Ids stntc
liuriit, 'in p.i attention to absurd gossip I
mill newspaper criticism However, at
tin teeniest of our allies, we m.iUi the
f dlimlng olIUi.il explanation
'The American trocps hive no Intrn
, turn of defending or thelterlng political
1 patties or gioups, whether thes aio
I called Ilolshevlkl or othn mines Tho
I Americans recently tils trim d the Cos-
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Our skill in this work is un
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5. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
DIAMOND MEItCHANTS JUWKLKRS SILVERSMITHS
Channel cut tho IVlslon,ul, tfl.rVwt "' forward and established his aid-post
they . carried on. in . - "?-- :
from Chhnn's Internal dllllcultles nnd be. fi! ia ' Kef e ns L'eutcnant Knox sue
llevetl a satlsrictorv arrnniretnent would ' i..,i., ...hr.,1
A
t
m
be reached at the coming conference In
Shanghai.
The Interview was gianted In a room
that onco wns the stage of the Dowager
Empress Theatre
Tekln, Feb. 23. (By A. P De
layed) Tho Foreign Office jesterday
dispatched a cable messago to tho Chi
nese delegation nt tho Peace Conference
In Paris, numerating the tihlno-Jap-aneBo
agreements, of which copies hive
been forwarded These. In uddltlon to
tho agreements relating to Japan's twenty-one
demands and the Chlno-Jnpanese
military convention, copies of which the
delegation took with It when It left for
Paris, comprise nil tho secret agree
ments between China nnd Japan, the
message sets forth. The Foreign Office
mejuagc. .in given out here, reans
"With ng.inl to tho Chlnii-Jnpanese
agreements, vou took avuis with Jou
copies in ide by the Foreign Office of all
thoso relating to tho twentj'-ono de
mands and the Chino-Japanese military
convention. Tho Foreign Office already
has telegraphed the te.t. firstly, of the
Klrln forest and nilnci loan; secondly,
tho draft of the agreements for tho
Maneliurl.m and Mongolian ralhvaj
loans; thirdly, the draft of tho agree
ments for tho Katiml-Suchovv fu and
Tslnan-fihuntefu railway loans; fourth
!j tho notes exchanged regarding the
co-operatlvo working of the Klaochau
Tslnan rallwaj-.
"Besides theso thero are no other se
cret 'agreements, nor are thero secret
treaties of any kind.
"Plcaso dlfccloM1 all theso documents
to the Pence Conferenco ns circum
stances permit, und act according to
jour discretion."
Paris. Feb 25, (By A. I'.) Tho
Chlno-JapaneHO agreements of Septem
ber, 1018. hupplenicntliig tho treaty and
j noics oi .viay, isns, concerning tho ills-
, position of the Cierman rights In Shan-
't tung province, now aro before the coun-
t ell of tho great jiowera nt tho Peace
'" Conference.
V Both tho Chinese and tho Japaneso
dclecates say that no documents have
ieen held from tho Peace Conferenee.
-ivjiitn in aik-cii-u Simmy to pass on tne
nlannultlfitt tf II,.. nunliifn.l lAn.nM I ,.,
-,-.,-...... v. ,.., bUi,UIVI VJW.llldll 1IU1U-
mgs In Shantung province.
Denials hy Baron Chimin, of tho Jap
anese delete lion to tho I'eaco Con
ference, and other Japanese officials,
xnai jnpnn nan encrtcu pressure here
ngalntt tlie nctlvltles of China's Peace
Conferenco delegation, have brought
from Chinese officials. Including 1'remler
Chin un-Hsun, reufllrmatlon of tho
orlglnrl declarations.
These realllrmntlons were brought out
hy n Japaneso news agency reort from
Pekln that tho statements regarding
Japan's action were duo to u revival of
German propaganda,
Japan's latest effort In China is re
ported to bo nn endeavor to conclude
tho unratified agreements for Japaneso
railway extensions in Shantung, Man
churia nnd Mongolia, which havo been
submitted to the Pence Conference.
If this ciuleavor should be successful,
the effect apparently would bo to keep
theso extensions, outside the scopo of
Iho proposed scheme for t,ho Interna-
tlonallzatlon of Chinas rallwaj s, which
Is being supported by tho foreign lega
tlops and the Chinese Government.
In an abandoned Oerman trench under
a terrific mnchlne-gun and shell fire
All day during this historic battle of
Molslans they worked with tho wounded.
Everj' minute was an Inferno In every
part of the field, and, toward th,c end,
some of the men began to get pannlcky
nnd worked their way toward the rear,
hoping to get out of It. They had to
ami September offensive they fought at
Hanuv- Valley. Dernlncourt. Carnoy
Craters, until they were- utterly worn
ou aCnd were w Ithdraw n f oi -a short .rest
Hut It did not laBt long. After t-arnoy
I Crater-, tney were thrown miov.u,..,.
iffiurWt: "Frtt. 'shelled hell
out Of US" ne.llons.
eiilmlnitlne at Molslans. that so ells- pass the aid-post and Lieutenant Knox
Unwished the Philadelphia!! and that row them.
i?,i?,Mi ,1,c n,attcr:' as,cd th0 ,,oc-
August sT'wa"' ordered bJ'SiSSy ? "The boche Is attacking." one of them
co over" at ilas break on tho following faltered, his face white with fright,
morning It was to be a 'leap frK'l Lieutenant Knox dropped the bandage
attack, with ono section advancing until j,e a, about to npply to a patient and
tliil then opening up for another freli , . ..
section to, hurl themselves inrouK...i...u liyou 0u beon(.
inai pv.i'"i - "
thDurmngd the "evening. Just about dusk,
four company commanders, an adjutant
nnd anothi r officer, started on a perilous
?econnoltcrlng expedition to took our
the ground of the morrow s attack
Lieutenant Knox saw them nnd Joined
ih.m nsttinir nermisslon to go along
"You'd better keep out of It,' Bala
the adjutant "We've been ordered to
go becauso It's necessary but jou
have'nt'
i
l
I
. .. I
"I know," saltl Knox. "Uiu mere n
going to bo trouble the minute we go
over tomorrow and we'll need an aid
station first thing. I want to pick out
a good place to locate It so as to save
as many ns we can."
"But, man dear." protested one of the
company commanders. "Don't be a fool.
This Is no picnic We're only doing It
because we got orders" .
"Come on " said Lieutenant Knox
quletlj-. "Let's go "
Admits He Illdn't Have to Oo
That Is the story as mv British officer
friend told it to me. Knox laughed at
It when I told him, but he admitted that
he went with them, nevertheless, and
thnt he did not have to go.
The little party had not got far when
Fritz Eaw them and opened up with ma-
chlno guns. Lieutenant Knox jumped
behind e fa'len tree und wormed his
way along until he heard his compan
ions talking on the other sldo of tho
road. Together they woiked back tow
ard the line. Lieutenant Knox found a
wounded man and stopped under tho
machine-gun hall to fix him up and put
him In a safo place. Then they went
on again.
But Fritz had become nervous nnd
opened up w Ith shell fire.' "I don't know
how nny of us escaped." said Lieutenant
Knox remliilscentlj', "Thero didn't seem
to be a square j ard of earth near us
that wasn't b'own up."
They took refuge In a huge shell hole
and waited for darkness to come down.
But one of them was hit In the leg
by a splinter and Lieutenant Knox had
.to expose himself again while ho gave
first aid treatment to the wound. When
fifiricnpvu rnme. thev crawled do'.r. a
valley toward their own lines and found I
themselves In the midst of polbonous I
gas that had Fettled there. But thej
got through It and finally reached their
own lines.
At dawn the next morning, their
barrage opened and tho boche came i
back with ono of his own. Lieutenant
Knox went over with the men nnd was!
working with another American medical
he said, "or I'll give jou worse than the
boche." i
My English friend Insists that that
Is true. I asked Lieutenant Knox
about It.
' Oh. I don't think so." ho said "I
Just told them to get the hell back "
With the Incipient panic stopped, the
division carried on, gained Its objectives
andlield them In the evening, another
medical officer showed up to relieve Lieu
tenant Knox but tho 1'liilndelphUn did
not wnnt relief.
"Vou tako the nld-post." ho said,
"nnd I'll search the shcllholcs for
wounded."
So, vi Ith the star-shells making evers
step ivrllous, Lieutenant Knox, with
two stretcher-bearers, went out and
hunted the unfortunates who needed
help and brought In many for treatment
That night, the division was relieved
for two daj's, but the calmness and brav
ery of tho Phlladelphlan In the almost
lntlescrlhnble chaos of Molslans li.id
vion tho admiration of every officer with
tho division, nnd, though ho did not
know It, his name was sent In with a
strong recommendation for honors.
EXPRESSIVE
ENGLISH
BjJamts C. FtrnalJ. L.H.D
Thii internet interesting and in.
piling new book by i matter of
Engliih speech, coven every aspect
ol English expression.
nth! Xnsftahf c ritfvatUii f tlylst Pvi
tl ! SlMMUl Mtt fl ! AmICT
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Anyone of ordlnrMII!7ntlcriilirl'
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tut and Jn mtny rtiptcti Urn Wit. work of our
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lms proficient In tot) uie of .lb English.
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ISS rauilh , Hi. fork
J
l
STEAMERS TO TEST AIR '
Box Kites from Liners Will Record
Conditions for Aviators
London, Feb. 25 (By A. P.) In n
few weeks box; kites carrying delicate
Instruments will bo flown trom the
sterns of Atlantic liners on tho various
routes between F.ngland nnd the United
States. This Is to be part of a world
wide plan for recording conditions in
thn upper air, says the Daily Mall,
The kites lire owned by the mete
OTOloglcal section of the British roypl
nir force. They aro expected to fly at
a great height and to furnish informa
tion of incalculable value to prospective,
transatlantic ucrlal pilots.
r
f Wounded Allies Leave Siberia
YUillvoitok. Feb. 14 (delayed). (By
A. P.) Thirteen hundred Invalid or
i wounded soldiers, 800 of whom were
British and BOO Cieeho-filoiaks and
i Serbians, hava left, here on the British I
attAojiiAhlo Madras for home norts. '
Aeronautical
exposition
of the MANUFACTURERS
At&CRAFT ASSOCIATION
is NEW YORK CITYat
AVADISON 69
S QUAUE nt REGIAEMT
GABDEM ATUAOW
. . . and with the 200 men who
sailed for the Peace Conference
sJl fact:
For the 200 or more men of note
i
who sailed on the George Wash
ington for the Peace Conference,
more than a dozen different brands
of cigarettes wtre carried in stock
by the ship's "canteen." Of these,
the cigarette carried and sold in far
the largest quantity was Fatima.
FATIMA
A Sensible Cigarette
I- NCI ' V.
-S ,? ' vs? :
J s, 7i f 5s : Z .?
X.
(i
-'i! V'?vO
w
v
4
ex
,i:
3&
'5v?!
JS-
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NOT3 The really big man hasn't any use for "frills."
He appreciates the plain but practical Fatima
package because he realizes the extra valuo that'll
put into the cigarette Itself. But chiefly, it's
Fatlmas' taste and the fact that Fatimas never
"talk back" that keeps warm the friendship of oo
c enanv bQ for Fatima.
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