VifH'AffigSmS w-suwjPTpS EESfj iJ V B9ST. w.yf --r; .'I I-1" v 1 - L u. .,"3" J I REDS SUY N SINGLE TOWN Red Cross Discloses Evidence of Pillage and Inhuman Atrocities SOME BURIED ALIVE Omsk, April G (delayed). -MBy the Associated Frets.) 'Indisputable evl denes of the massacre by the Bolshevists of more thin 2000 civilians in and nenr the town of Osa has been obtained by Messrs. BImmonds anil Emerson and Dr. Rudolph Teusler, of the American Red Cross, who have just returned from Perm, Osa and other reoccupled Russian territory. Approximately BOO persons were killed at Osa and 1500 in the sur rounding districts. Osa, which had a population of 10, 000, -was so denuded of males by the Bolshevists that General Casagrande, upon the occupation of the town, was obliged to telegraph to Ekaterinburg for men to administer civic affairs. In addition to securing verbal and documentary evidence, the American Red Cross officials witnessed the ex huming of scores of victims from trenches, where they were buried some times several deep in graves revealed by the digging of dogs. The murders were without provocation, and tho vic tims were largely of tho thrifty and intelligent classes or servants of the church, which ft was the announced intention of the Bolshevists to exter minate. The evidence discloses almost un thinkable atrocities. A blacksmith, by economies, had attained a shop. He was required to pay 6000 rubles. Be cause he could not, he was shot. A man was shot because he lived in a brick house. All attorneys and jurists were killed, and doctors, whose services were not required for the moment, were disposed of in a similar manner. A wife, required to pay 1000 rubles for the release of her husband, borrowed 800 and paid it over. Later she re turned with the remainder and was then Informed her husband had been shot. There were scores of similar cases. All were killed without form of a trial. A survivor testified he had seen men thrown into a pit and buried alive. This testimony has been confirmed by bodies exhumed, the clenched hands of xwilch were clinging to the mud at tnc bottom of the pit. KOREA IN TURMOIL Fighting Frequent, and Bolshevists Also Are Reported Busy Pekln, April 10. (By A. I) Dis patches indicate conditions in Korea are still serious. The Korean Daily News of April 1 to Apiil 4 has , not been permitted distribution, though the issues of April R and 0 have ar rived. This paper reports thnt on April 1 an assemblage of from 4000 to BO0O persons gathered In one of tho principal streets in Scul ; troops were called out, and fired, killing about sixty and wounding seentv others. Numer ous arrests were made. The paper gives reports from about thirty towns, where demonstrations continued. At one place COO persons were arrested, while at Pingyang all the Christian schools were closed, the teach ers and scholars having disappeared, and their fate being unknown. Addi tional fires have occurred in Seul. HONOR GLOUCESTER BOYS Fountain at City Hall Will Bear Names of All In Service Gloucester City has decided to erect a drinking fountain in memorial for its soldier boys, in front of the City Hall. A tablet will be placed on the fountain with the name of every boy from the city who entered the government service for war duty. There will also be a service flag placed in front of the same building. The expense is to be paid by the beneficial and patriotic organiza tions and by City Council. A list of the names of the soldiers is being prepared by City Clerk Allan Redfield and Freeholder 'William M. McCormick. WAR WAGE FROM PACKERS Big Four' Agree to Continue Agree' ments on Pay Washington, April 10. The "Big Tive" packing companies announced yesterday they were willing to continue their wartime wage ogreements, at least for a. period of one year after the formal proclamation oi peace. 'i.ue packers announcement was mane "in a form of a letter to William B. Wilson, secretary of labor, which bears the signatures of E. A. Cudahy, presi dent of the Cudahy Packing Company ; Edward Morris, president of Morris fc Co.: L. F. Swift, president of Swift & Co; Thomas H. Wilson, president of Wilson & Co., and J. Ogden Ar mour, president of Armour & Co. Jersey to Return License Fees Trenton, N. .1., April 10. (By A. P.) Among the bills of the last Legisla ture siied by Governor Edge yester day waB one authorizing municipalities to retufn to liquor dealers license fees paid In advance when- prohibition be comes effective. Another bill approved gives soldiers, sailors and marines pief erence in civil service positions. The 45,000 telephones of the Keystone System carried 73,000,000 messages last year. If ;you do not have a Key stone telephone, you are cut off from this mam highway of communication, and no wide-awake business man 4- face the risk of loss in volved in such a handicap. Keystone telephones are from $2.50 per month up, ac cording to the class of serv ice. r Telephone Mtln 1 Mr. Wake . KEYSTONE TELEPHONE ?-,. SYSTEM feeVXV ... ' f- '--Ut MHMCM MTMt l k v .aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW LEROY COMANOR He is the winner of a sitter medal presented by the Library League nf Philadelphia at its annual ora torical contest YOUTH WINS SILVER MEDAL Leroy Comanor Given Award In Oratorical Contest Because he read "Our Honor Roll," a prose selection written by his father, who is a native of Russia, so creditably, Leroy Comanor, fifteen years old, 54-1 Crelghton street, now wears the silver medal presented by the Library League of Philadelphia to the winner of its annual oratorical contest. A team of three representing the Haddington Library, Sixty-fifth street and Girard nvenue, of which Lcrov is a member, won the silver cup. 'I he other two members of the team nre Anthony Fretz, fifteen years old, 027 North Fifty-seventh street, and Francis Boyle, sixteen years old, 5720 West minster nvenue. The purpose of these contests i to stimulate interest in debnting and pub lic speaking among the public and high school boys. Each library branch is asked to send a team of three boys, who recito a literary selection of their choice. A cup Is given to the best team and a silver medal to the best Bpcnker. Cheltenham Plans New Town Hall A town hall and fire station will be erected by citizens of Cheltenham, Mont gomery county, ns n memorial to men who gate their Hies In the war. The Cheltenham hook and ladder company is fnthering the project. . t , Wnuroftttrr ssHh I rVnsslllHillHT iMJ I iBsf i 1 nH JslesHHIBauLL HiMK99rJu fsimA fiSfiSSHiawSLoKfr ?fln -CLEAN out, MJi an IBHFSl. frjr1 JNL Jj, N0VELTY 'ill wlSS KsssBip nn ffi!BP.Iy'lr f stsJJiBjJJJJJMsJJ1JJJJsjsJiSiiiijsssiliii trf- B m X Iw iBffrV Lmf -jt Jt B ytt nfnl B TTTT TTT I I It tit ft tl ftt " K itk ,Ki$Sl tsssvH ' j T? Tnn I ZQf Xtt 1 B rf ittttti DC ". I ffll .sBsflVrTTtnTkSksSBBBBlQ ,,,,1 11 grgrisisBtsJrlXsjSjBJlJBV TTTT Ht ' pjssjsjftB II inTTTl m' K Jffr naMKlIjTTH Tf WkLmt ' OlBlBlSSSBBBFTTT ' BBBBBBBW ' " BBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBTl BSBBBBBBBbMbBKTT ' BBBBBBBVTlBBBBBBBUJBMBBBa4BlK l5i flBHBHBi EVENING PUBLIC !le sorti Dl SAREBBERO DECISE La Delegazione Italiana a Parigi Ritiene per Certa I'Annessione della Citta' Redenta al Regno d'ltalia Publish ami nintrlbnted Under PERMIT NO 3lt Antherlrt by the net nf October , 191 T, on flt t the Fontom.cs of rhlla delohla. Fa. By order of the PrMMnl a s mjrtr.FHOv. Foitinaater General. Parlgl, 15 apnle. i.a Dclega7inne ' Itnllnnn nlln ('oiifereii7a della Pace ' qtiesta sera si e' mostintn sicura rhc la i quetionc della citta ill Flume ' ani decisa drfinlthnmcnte in fnorei dell'Itnlia. Tale cntnbinmentn sarebbc awenuto dopo tin litngo ed impoitante colloquio ierl venficato-i tra il Prel dente Wilson c Andrea Osoitmck, die fu un delegato dl Fiume n Budapest durante 11 pcrlodo della guorru. Quest! dimostro' come goinpri In citta' ill Fiume fu italinna e lio parlandone con le nutorita' unghricwi era stnto con ventito che, socoudn le rlsultnuro del conflitto, Fiume harebbe stata libera dl unlrsi nllultalin. I Dclcgati llnllntil (era itinttlnn ernno nncora addolorati per il fotto the crc devano che il Presidente Wilon avesse dci'Iso di racooninmlnio In internarioual i77nione della citta' ill Fiume c ill fnrla poito libeio I'm (lotto the nl Presldeutc del Conslglio del Mlnistri d'ltalia, On Orlando, si era fatto com prendcre che II President? Wilson non poteva apparcntemente sostenere 1'an ncssione delta rlttn' all'Italla. Percio' gll itallanl si inostrrVano profondamente addolorati ed i loro dclcgati dlscuBsero le posslbill gravi conscguenze interne e le ncccssita' dl ritlrarsl dalla Confer enza dolla Pace se 1 rappresentanti delle altre nazlonl avessero deciso con trarlamento alio asplrazloni d'ltalia. Nel suo colloquio col Presidente Wil son, Mr. Ossoinack parlando In inglese splego nmplamente la storia dl Tiurae mU'ultimo secolo durante il quale ha soinpie combnttuto per la propria indi in ndeii7a. Cito' pnrticolari della pub l lioi iipiuione anche durante la guerrn, sctnmlo 1 quail ion una pace Flume olea rcnlizzare il sogno di far parte dell'ltalla. Assert' che Fiume fu seinpre fermnmente italiana e quando appniirono i 14 puntl del Presidente Wilson, uno del quail speclfica che un popolo dee decider? sulla forma dl gov eriio ili" dosideia, ancbe prima" del I'm ri! 1 1. in. pcio il 30 ottobrc. Flume iiiiuini i m nt o dirhiaro' il suo desiderio dl i .m' i miiin iill'Itnlia. Luiiedi' m e' riunito il Concillo Su premo l'couomlco e dopo una csposizione del Dlrettore Gencrale per la ripartl 7ionc del soccorsl da parte dMl'America, fu deciso di numentare le vettovaglic cd il tonnellogglo per il corrcnto mese. II Concillo considcro' In serla deficient di carbone in Italia e nomlno' Una commissions per studiaro i mezzi per uu immoilialo numento di combus tlbilo e l.eri per l'ltalia. For Vapor, Steam and Hot Water Heating And back of the NOVELTY factory is the NOVELTY Organization, whose intimate knowledge of the heating problems of Philadelphia has been gained through manufacturing Better Heating Systems for 50,000 Philadelphia homes. NOVELTY Boilers speed the most heat to your radiators in the quickest time because they have the largest amount of heating surface in direct contact with the fire. NOVELTY Boilers reduce your fuel bills because they are so scientifically constructed that the last bit of heal is extracted from ever) ounce of coal. We want you to come to our attractive factory show room and see for yourself the many money-saving and labor-saving features of NOVELTY Boilers. See them manufactured 'bf "the remarkable FLEX-O-TUF cast iron that make3 them last a life-time. We make all types of Heating and Cooking apparatus, so can give you unprejudiced ' advice as to which method is best for your particular home or building. Visit our Booths, Easter Week, April 21 to 26 at First Regi ment Armory, Broad and Callowhill Sts., Philadelphia, and Victory Carnival, Third Regiment Armory, Camden, N. J., and see the interesting NOVELTY displays. A i Consult your Dealer or mite us today for "Ten Good Reasons for Using NOVELTY Boilers" ABRAM COX STOVE COMPANY 1 -4, AMERICAN ANQ DAUPHIN STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.' e( Boilari, Pipijiti, HattrirFurnacf anfi Kan ft in PhilaJtlphla lit LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, IAPRIU 16, 1919 Roma, 1C aprile. I rapprescntauti dl dodlcl citta' dell'ltalla merldlonnlc si miiio rlmiltl leri ed haiino deciso miii niinenientc c solenneineiitc dl gnstennre li nsplrn7ioni d'ltalia Innnnri nlln Con fereii7a della Pace. I.'assrmblcn de liliero' e spcdl' un messagglo telcgrafi -o nl Presidento del Conslglio del Mlul'til, On. Oilando, nnnuuzlnnte the i mem bil delle principal! clttn' raerldionnli. rlunlti a congresso, unniilmemente crano iletcrminatl n combatterc per far si' i ho le giuste domande territorial! dell'ltalla fosscro rispettate. ..Iloma, 15 aprile. II Papa ha man dato una lettern nutogiafa nl Cardlnalc Glbbonsc e dlretta all'intero clero cat tollcn d'Amcrlca, nella quale dice, am he, di ininre, per I'altare della 1'ui ersitn' Cnttollcn ill Washington, una rlpiodii7inne della Couce7lnne del Murll ln, fatta in Musaico nel laboratorl del Vntlcano. ROOM FOR U.S. AND BRITONS Ambassador Davis Tells English Rivalry Stimulates Trade London. Apiil 1(1. (By A. P ) There is plenty of room on this "needy planet" for the trade of both America and Client Ilritnln, and business men of both nnlions should welcome fnir com petition, said John W. Davis, the Anier- ii nn ninbassadiir. nt ii dinner of the Assniintinn of Chambci of Commerce of the I'niled Kingdom last night i slioiilil not line to Believe. Mr. Davis continued, "that there is nnv man in your nation or mine whose energy is not qiiiikened nnd whose fatuities nre nut stimulated by fnlr, open nnd honest competition, or that any one is so stupid ns to believe his only method nf niltanieinrnt is through the misfor tune of his competitor, "Least of all can this lie true when the competitor is at the same time his customer, with whom his own prosper itv is iusepnrablv linked. In the gen erous rivalry between the men of commerce of t.rcat Britain nnd America there is n blessing for themselves ns well as for mankind." YORK ROAD LOAN QUOTA $1,245,000 Fixed for Lower Mont gomery County The quota for the lower Montgomery county section, of which Faul Jones, of Jenklntown, is ihnirman, has been set nt $1,2-15,000. This Includes Chel tenham, Springfield, Ablngton and n number of boroughs In nil thirty lite subdivisions, Melrose Park Is bidding for high ' honors. Men who hnve oreanlzed tbe I campaign there nre confident the entire allotment will be more than subscribed before the drive opens. On Thursday night Chairman Jones will entertain 100 subchairmen and workers nt Hatboro Inn with speakers and loan "moties," nnd on Friday night n community meeting will he held In the fiiiltlnrliifn nf TTnlhnrn ' Speakers at tho Victory Loan meeting nt .Icnkintown tonight will include Cap tain John Graham, of the 210th Engi neers, nnd Samuel H. High, of Jenkln town. The meeting, ir. addition to being In the interests of the Victory Loan, will likewise by a "welcome home" to returned soldiers and naval men in serv ice from the Jenklntown section. The Jenklntown Club haH been secured for the meeting. Back of NOVELTY Boilers Is the Mammoth NOVELTY Factory Right here in Philadelphia PUNISH BRUTAL FOES, U. S. WOMEN INSIST 5,000,000 Petition Clemenceau That German Crimes Against Sex Be Avenged Paris, April 1(1 Premier Clemen ceau has receded from Mrs. Charles II. Farnam, of New York, representa tive of the committee for the protection of women under International law, n resolution signed by 5,000,000 American women relating to crimes against women committed by the Teutonic allies dur ing the war The resolution denounces the German nttacks on humanity I through womnnkind n "infamous nnd sinister." 1 Superabundant proof exists, the reso I lution says, of the crimes which the armies of the Central powers perpe trated against women In all the coun tries they inaded. Demand is made that all officers, sol diers and Chilians belonging to the armies of the Central powers who per petrated any crime ngalnst women or girls in anv Allied country should be punished if possible, especially in patent and notorious inses. The Allied nations nre asked to tnke measures to denl adequately with the situation and also to tnke steps to pretcnt such deeds In th.e future. Keresaspa Swept by Sea London, April 111. The American steamship Keiesaspn. from New York for Copenhagen and Gothenburg, which arrived nt Falmouth April 9, is repair ing damage sustained during heavy weather. On the Toyage to Falmouth 83 per cent of deck cargo was lost. 65 Loganberries I Are used to flavor one Jiffy-Jell dessert. The Juice is condensed and sealed in a vial. . r This is one of our best fruit flavors. Compare it with the old 8tyle quick gelatine desserts. t0 Flavor, gt Your Grocer' X f achate tor ss C7nf a 71 Yean mm NEW ZEALAND REMAINS WET Soldier Vote Wipes Out 12,000 Ma jority for Prohibition london, April 10. Ihe otc of New Zealnnd soldiers has wiped out the inn jority for prohibition which was rolled up in thnt commonwealth on April II.1 according to n dispatch to the Central News from Christchurih. In the New Zealand election the pro hihition forces claimed a majority of more than 12,000 votes It was an-I nounced at that time thnt the ballots cast by "10,000 soldiers had not been r m makes of disc records perfectly without extra attach ments, the improved sound box, the matchless curved design -lines of the cabinet, etc.," and you'll seelwhy Sonora is unequalled. Above all, Sonora's tone quality is what has made it famous, and for this it received the highest score at the Panama-Pacific fexposition. $50 to $1000 We iflve just tlio model you want at the prieoyou vfant"topay The Highest Paste this Emythiu to itin aa Boumg 20 to lote. ThU b the notiiticil period- wneo tbe ion Ihmki be know non then kit (ether. Thu tpece iep teteati the ton'i egotiim. 30 Age ol wild site. hi 0-17 liCK 2Li txa)immammim.M ,& jimwmmmmMBa i uiBBBSSy yrrK?fay Mow Much Money Did Ygu Make In 1918? Mow Much Money Did You Save In 1918? FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE bhAVcLATE FINANCIAL FINANCIALLY INDEPENDENT AT FIFTY. A new series of articles beginning in this issue presents a plan for building and protecting; your future income, beginning at the 'age of 21. We show the proper subdivisions of your savings, starting at the ages of 30, 35, 40, 45 and 50. These articles are not just empty theories, but are practical suggestions based on thirty years' experience in Wall Street handling investment accounts, analyzing security holdings, making recommendations and answering thousands of inquiries received by The Magazine of Wall Street. Other important features appearing in this issue are: Forecasting Investment Future in "A Century of Prices,1 By Hon. Theo. E. Burton and G. C. Selden Peace Will Bring Great Industrial Activities By S. R. Guggenheim Effect of Income Taxes on the Market. Attractive Industrial Pre ferred Stocks How to Invest. Analyzing Current Bond Of ferings. Bond Buyers Guide. ON SALE TODAY The Magazine of Wall Street has the LARGEST PROVEN PAID CIR CULATION of any FI NANCIAL PUBLICA TION l the world. counted An indication of the trend of the soldier vote was given, however,1 when New .en 1 nnd soldiers in England toted, the nntl prohibition forces linv- j ing l.'.HU totes out nf approximately I 20,000. California Law Very "Dry" Sacramento, April 10 Governor Ste phens signed yesterday the Harris pro hibition enforcement bill defining nnv j liquor containing more than one-hnlf of 1 ner cent br volume of alcohol ns In toxlcating. The bill Is intended to pro-1 tide machinery for the enforcement in , California of nationul prohibition when ' it becomes effective. 49Ur CUf A AS A 3 ELI. fcr m f Supreme in ITbnef XAMINE the Sonora critically. Study the loftg-running motor, the tone control at the sound source, the convenient envelope filing system, the universal tube .for playing all attars pnp 131 1 Walnut St. Class Talking Machine in Your Check Book HTht Element of Jigt in Business Thle (pace lepwenU ni eccoonUtlng penod. Either eucecee or failure It teulad. No dejr oi greet e-e allowed. 40 NOW OR NEVER t D offer ' Litio 45 The bojr a now chanc ing hu mind and con clude he doeao'l know u much ei he inuglned. He now con idcn hu (alher a man of (air inlelligence. i 35 The ion re alize! thai life ia a real itjr and he ia not u emart he onca thought. The father was a man o( excel lent judgment Al45. 16 are dead; 65 are aelf lupportinjr; 1 5 tie dependent wholly or in part; only 4 hare accumulated anything and kept it. Copyrighted The Magaalne of Wall Street DEPENDENCE The result injudicious Suggested Stock Switches. Prospects for Three Growing Rails. American Malting Dissected. Trade Tendencies. Young Men in Finance. Daylight Ahead for New York Tractions. QmACxhzMK 'WALL STREET' FILIj OUT AND MAII SOW"' 7 SPECIAL OFFER Tae Maaraatne of Wall Street, 41 Broadway, Hew Tork. I enclose (1.00 herewitk. Sent an tka April lltk taama Fro and four more leaaee. Name . . .v...V- MX HBLFFDL IDE V.I WNtTKWAT f.V JI'i I i-MtUO 9 DEPUTIES ASK DAMAGES French Chamber, In Resolution, Wants Reparations Guaranteed Paris, April 10. (Hv A. P.) The budget committee of the Chamber of Deputies today unanimously adopted a resolution demanding that complete reimbursement for all damages due to the war be exneted bf enemy countries, with priority for reparation claims. To assure the payment of Indemnity up to Germany's present ability and future possibilities, it was demanded thnt effective guarantees and pledges be secured. in the World ' Thb U the map of caution aa man moat not apecn. late, for ha haa all to loee and nothing to gala. He loolu lor aeeuritjr, not high rate of iatereat. At 65, 85 of the awn (till living are dependent on children, telatirea or 1 charity. 65 After 50, not inluucanrecoTer hia financial footing of loeses through investments Public Utility Bargain Indl cator. Have Coppers Turned tho Corner? United States Steamship Status'. Intimate Talks to Traders. AT ALL NEWSSTANDS tt - fc SP . 1 '$ m n i 1 f?J .'.! M rM '! n j j, i . :m '"1 t & hw tM ' il ,Tt. n - ,. , cvr .f, '"-VaLi y-'-VA'i' lli'r'ittffl iMuliLk rMtt&sgiimMBKL!rmi.a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers