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'ftVlaftlSG PUBLJLO' LliiJDGBll-PHlLADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AJLEIL 22, 1910
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U. S: LEADS ALLIES
TO
Lansing Directs Decision to
Lend Aid to Anti-Bolshevist
Regime in East Russia' ,
MUNITIONS TO BE SUPPLIED
Wathlnj-ton. April 1T2. Tin- decision
nf the Rovernmcnts of Oiont ltritnin.
France nmlTlnly to recoKnlzo the OniU
Korernnicnl as Hie tin fnelo government
of nil non-lloWicvM ltilln was
renchpd under leadership nf the Culled
Stales, it wn lrnrnril from nn au
thoritative source today. Kvcn now (lie
State Department i In cable enmmuni
cation with (lie foreign offices of (lie
Allied cqvernments nrrnnsinj: details of
the form of recognition, the date when
It Ik to he given after the I'eace Confer
ence niljourns nml (ir-rmnPy has signed
he treaty of pence and steps are' to he
taken following this recognition-to as
sist the loyal Ttiissians, who arc Mill
considered an ajly of the great powers
that won the war.
According to this Information, the
Kttropcnn powers carefully avoided
every feature of the Uus-sian sltnalipn,
except the determination not to have
any dealings with the ItnMiortMi when
the delegates to the I'eace Conference
first arrived in I'aris. Scciietnry of
State Lansing, nf the American con
tingent, at once joined his European
conferees in their stnnd on the Bol
shevist question, although the other
American members of the delegation
were not as determined in their minds
" on this point. They were inclined, it
is said, to start a new investigation to
noiinernin it vim i',ti i,f,ini i. n .1 .. ..
iin.ilHlll IL liu- lMU.-lll- ni!i IIJMI HI1V .
poinr 01 til me inai could be, consulereil
RECOGNIZE 0W1SK
ny 0ivill7.eit nations. Accordibgly. In- . , ., , ., ,
vestlgators were sent into Itolshevist l.iindon. April '2'J. Telcprains from st""" ll11" ,l1"' amend ns ivntild in-
Ulissia and nil the informntioti avail 'Omsk, Siberia, report that the troops elude provisions as to the Monroe Doc
able In Paris on the HoMicvists was I of Admiral Kolchak. thirly-llir '" I trim- that the b nhl .mi s..,-
placed at the disposal of the American south of Starlit -Amak. inlliclcd sever..'"""' """ "" """" Il1'1 n,,t ''
delegation. ' losses- 011 the cucniy. capturing many now many troops -1 1,1 he supplied for
i.uiig iieini-c me irinces island con- 1
ference was proposed it was decided. ,
'.according to excellent aiithorrty. Hint,
sthe Hnlsbevists could not be recognized,
and this conference was proposed more!
lor llie purpose or pulling the Itolslm
vist leaders on record than for any other
purpose. It wns when this proposed
conference wit h l.eniue and Trntzky
fell through thai Secretary lSusing.
supported by President Wilson, declared
that some definite policy of a construc
tive, nature must be adopted regarding
the people of Kussia, who were true to
their military alliance with the other
powers at the begjnning of Hie war. .occupied by Russian Soviet troops, ac
The t'niled States and the Allies arc cording to a dispatch to the .lournal des
already working out iklails of furnish- ' 1 Hulls', dated Sunday at Salonica.
ing all the military equipment that can
hn used by the Omsk government forces.
A substantial increase in the all-Itintr
sian army is confidently expected as a
csult 0 ijie freeing of territory in east
ern Itussia from Bolshevist control, and
the munitions will be forthcoming! from
the Allies as fast as needed. At tho
same time the food program, outlines of
which have .been made public in Paris,
recently, will be used to the best 111 1 van-
tage in hrcaking down the Itolshevist ,
control of the civilian population. I
-
University Seeks Big. Man
, , , .. ,, .. .. ,
Chit-ago. April JX .Northwestern
University wants as president of the
institution the "biggest executive
available." At a meeting of the trustees
today a committee
select a president.
was appointed to
Silk-Lined Suits
Are Established-
SO generally wanted by
both men and young
men that they come to, the
William H. Wanamaker
Store as a matter of course.
Fact is, Philadelphia's
heading manufacturers are
agreed that our store jni
1 tiated the vogue for silk-
lined suits.
They say they can sell
little else anywhere since
wc popularized them
weeks ago;
' $25 & $28
(The qualities range from
,$30 to $40
The fashions are new.
The fabrics are a'1'1--wool.
',
The colorings are sen
sible departures from som
berness. ' .
William H. Wanamaker
1217-1219 Chestnut St.
WORLD NEWS SUMMARIZED
' BY THEASSOCIATED PRESS
lty,tlie Associated Press
(ierniiinv'lum bowed to the ultimatum f ,
the Knlentc relative to sending "men ,
meengers" to the lVule Congrc-s '
and will bo l-cprociilcl ,y a dclegii- t
lion having power to act ,
. , ,,,.,. .1 in
II I, probahe that the meeli g wl I
incur tint II .Mini -. as inc cunngi
ill the ticrnuiti plans and the lin- '
possibility of having the treaty tcM
ready by April l!."i make a poMpone
inent linierativc. (Jermany is ready
to call a plebiscite on tin treaty, it is
reported from Ilvrlin. I
After conferences with Premiers I.loyil ,
ttpnrge and Clemenceau, Sunday mid
Monday tnoriiiug. Premier Urlando I
and I'oreign Minister Sonnlno, of 1
Italy, absented themselves from tin
meeting of the iimjjicII of four yes- ,
terday aflcrnoon. Premier Orlando
was not presr-iit today. Whether Ibis i
ninrked a withdrawal of the Italians
was licit developed. President Wilson. ,
still opposcif to recognition of the
Trealy of London, has prepared a
statement on tin subject, which will
be iniide public If the deadlock con-
tinues. This was expected .Monday
night, but .it wnjs not issued.
ALL-UKRAINE SEIZED,
CLAIM OF SOVIETS
Kolchak Captures Another
Town in Siberia Trhee Bol
shevik Divisions Mutiny-
I
l'!"l l"''l -- 'l-v A. 1. 1-1
The whole of the rkraine. has been I
cleared of the trrtops of (leneral Pctlura. '
according to n Itih.iii tvlm mii-
sage received hero. The Sov et forces
, . , . i, i i t ,
have occup cd KainenetJ'.-Podolsky. 1
about seventy nnlcs southeast of 1 n r -
tllltlfl
I. and control the region of tha
,nth nf the Dniester river. 1
prisoners-, niailnnc guns anil ten neat v '
l-miis. Thev also captured Stalapul
with greit booty, and made a number
of Itolshevist leaders prisoner.
Demoralization of the Piolshcvists is
reported to be growing. Three Itol
shevist divisions refused to lighl and
Imve lieeu withdrawn from the front.
The peasants of the Vialkil gotcriiiuenl
and some of the districts on the
1 iter. Kama have revolted against the
Itolshevist government.
'aris, April --. The naval port of
Sebastopnl. in the Crimea, has mil been
I he ilispatoii says inai iigniing nf
pears lo hate sloppcil lor tin lime iicing
in the "southern Crimea. The P.oKbc
vists are said lo be slackening their
advance in the face of the Allied ar
tillery fire.
PRESIDENT AT OPERA
Sees
Hello, Paris!" at Opening of
English Playhouse 1
I Paris, April --.- -President t ilsou
' nl tended the theatre last night for the,
1 first time since some time ago. lie went
o 1P ,, Thp American executive
I vn, ,)0 ,,f tl)l, distinguished invitied
, llrsts at ),0 opening of the Palilce
j Theatre, a new Knglish playhouse.
lie occupied n box.
"Hello, Paris"
was the attraction.
A revolution hns broken out in Turkey
,l'"1 ". government has h-cn
"',' '"'"I'dlnK t llnMiovlkl at tldesn.
l'io it is v-itd that olli.ial ininouncc
""'' '" vceived. CoiMntill
"" " ' ''l"""-.i uihiit inc ruic ..i
" I'oNlievik conimitlec.
T. Hungarian soviet cmi'i-iii.,,',,..
headed by I'.chi Kun, l reported to
have fallen. Iti tnhtii forces ud-
viinclug front I lie east have been
Joined by Ccch I roups, and tin Mulct
army has he, mi defeated, according to
advices. Szekler soldiers, leprcscntn
lives f a minor race living in the
Trnnsjlwiiilu Alps, Imve deserted the
xii let arm, and joined the Itu
mimians. Inii.-ip,.., reports the Social
Democrats, will take' mvr control.
( linos is reportcil in Itiulnpest
-'I""'" 1I1H1" -I
iviel regime nt Munich also lias
ihled. the end coming Saturil.ly.
1 in snviel
crlltlll;
I lie IIIIIlMn IhmmciI In lien- 1 1 IT.
loan is at work.
In the t'rnl front in ltiiiii fiirirs
under the I luik gover ent have de
feated the P.olsieiki, 1 i-,. i-,..
treating. Dentobilizaiioii in HoMicvik
tanks is vepurlcd. and in the Viall'a
district the peasants Imve revolted
against the l.eniue giiertitueut.
SM00T WILL LEND
SUPPORT TO LEAGUE
Utah Senator Says Revision, if
It Accords With Reports,
Will Suit Him
Ogden. I'tall. April .'. Illy A. P. I
That he will support Hie league nf
nalinns covenant, protided il contains I
h ,,,,,,,, IV11 ,..,,, ;
... ,
' "" newspapers, tins he s a enicnt '
....,,., ,
... . iiik.i , -. -i'ii,-in- iiero rniooi
at 11 lioiiiiartisaii I, .-i mm,.! hisi iii.-lii i
The rtah s lor said that he under.
foreign e.pci I 011s. thai Hie lem
should not have control nter internal
iinaii-s 01 any country , that no country
would he rcipiircd to become a manda
tory against the wishes of its people.
VI, would support any league nf ua
linns, pact or trealy that would tend
to lessen tiar." said the senator. "I
would mil t inn over the luiled Slates
Hi .Asiatics or i;uinpenns
knew peace or liberlt ."
wlm
To Move Houses by Barge
I'rlslnl. Pa.. April .'.'. A piojeci for
the lemoval of lifts, dwelling houses
from Cormtclls to Itrisiol. a distance
of live miles, to help relieve the hous
ing congestion in that lieinity. is under
enn-u'dcrutinn by ollieials of the .Mer
chant Shipbuilding Corporation. It is
planned to. send barges down the river,
move tin- bungalows aboard tliem. anil
I then low the limits up to Ilarriiniui.
!&
i
1
4i
!m
vir,
Don't let heavy
.nervous
switchto
VJ J. XvjLXXJLA
Never gets on your nerve
Wc leave it to your own good judg
ment why keep on smoking heavy
cigars when Girards will bring you as
much or more satisfaction without dan
ger to your health or your efficiency'"'
- . . '
The Girard is a real Havana smoke
with all the pungent aroma, the keen
flavor, the delicate bouquet that' spell
enjoyment. But there is never a trace
in it of the oily heaviness that makes
some cigars a constant menace to your
Wfll-bcing.
Stick to Girards, get more fun out
of smoking, and be safe.
I
m
13c
Broker size
Other sizes 10c and up
Keep a box of Girards on harjd
T
IT
Dictators,
Resumes
Garrison
Hoffman
Rej6cts
Regime
Control of Bavarian Capital
'
PROCLAIM MARTIAL LAW
" "
Ity Hie Assncblteil Press ' i
London,' April 'J'J. -The shorl -lived '
soviet goteriitnent al Munich collapsed'
Saturday night. n)ii Muniili dispatch
In the Dallj Mail. The garrison, which
was In form tin nucleus of tin! Ited
limit, I eject oil tin self appointed dic
Inlofs who had been tiling In run the
republic, nml Siimla.t mnining t In llnil
tnnti gnverument resumed judicial con
Itol id' the caiital 1 1 pinelaiiniiig mat -tinl
law.
The envresionilent sends the follow
mil prm himiitinii. iihieli was pnsied in
Muniili earl.t Sum!, it innrniim:
"To the Laboring Population, Work
men and Soldier :
"The entire garrison of .Munbh. in
Issni liilittn with I hose nf their citilian
coinrades who ale auvinus to preserie
'he ttelfaic of all, dei lare II tit nil
snviel abolished. The workmen's ami
soldiers' ouncils il meet today to do
tide llujr atliluile toward tin- old So
cialisi goveruiuent.
Cert.iin sHollen-heailed agitators
i"f"iiai ""I"!-) Mini- il on
selli-h Is. itbile pretending to pnr-ue ,
llie -uiiilieal ion of the piolctari.il. I'd
1..,, Ilt.i, I 111,. .Ill,) V,lltkKI.. Il'ltl, III' I'll
Lipp and Wndser hat
nsted ti lib tour fale and fnrtnnc. i
Today Munich is loinpletely cut off
from the whole country and statuK j
nlmu;.
"Itatanans suppml the tatt-inl sot
,.,,,, , 1...1,,.. lllHi ,,,,1,,. i In iug 1
p""n ' ' "" " ,1", ' mni.,
toiKailll ori'lio. I oihi 1 1 n ins .1 1 .- -uiimi-
ing outside remit for Muniili. Proleet
yourselves agaiiist reaction by support
ing the Socialist government."
The military situation in Havana is
A Beautiful Lawn
is only to lie had by curly atten
tion and now is the time to patch
up the bare spots. We have spe
cial brands of Brass seed to suit
various conditions, either sbady,
sunny, damp or dry.
A Good Lawn Roller
will p.n U the sol, and Kite llie mass
.1 flesh start When ready for cnt
t'i,K u"c The I freer l.-iwii Mower. II
i- east lunniiig. almost noiseless.
snlf-KliarpeiiliiK. comes In all sizes
and leates 11 clean-cut. ctcnjoii face
DREER
Seeds, Plants, Tooli
714-716 Chestnut
'$''.
"ii'.i4,'S
-j',:?.-y--:X.iX.
PW.
cigars make
and irritable-"
7P
mm
'.&&
for 25c
P1EE1S
Improving, according to announcements
marie by the IlnlTiuaini mlliistrj The
Spnrtacniis who took the limn of Ia
, chaii, ten miles northwest of Munii-li.
h mm m ""' ii' ' iii llivirsi tfi .i I it II I' II
L Al I l,J vi"'"tl"K "" nrmlstlce with the gov
J nLLOi1'1'"""'"' l'"nl1"' have been repiiNcd anil
I
inc governnieiii intces ale How lioliling
Hie pbice. ! -mi foil rinciits arc mo
i iug Inward .Munich finm In'gostndl. it
II:J,,, - II
I he llotlninnii inlnlsirj wliirli re
"iimcd control of the caidiai is feier
isbly activi'. nicording In reports. Dele
gules in tin. Hjpt llro nrilvlng nl lu
,li,h ,,n "I"1 ... "" win ,ee.
soon. Itiissiiin prisoners of war wlm
ll.uve lieeii releasi'd ft-oiu camps in tier
many are now doing guard duty at the
lallrond sialion.
Communist leaders ie making1 earn
est overltlies to the peoples of southern
Ihnnria and me sending agents through
the country, making an especial appeal
for the support f women.
I'riic-t Toller, piesiileal of the Sot iel
goteriitnent. has left Munich, hit! ,.
tor l.etien. lender of the Itatariau Inde
penilenl Socialists: Mr. Avelnnl. the
Ititssian Socialist, iiho assisted in the
estahllslnncnt of the Sin in icgitne. and
I !err Wiison. one of the Sot iel leaders,
leiiialn in the eily.
There is much plundering nf towns
in Itiivnria. neenrdiug to reiorls. and
'at places hitter lights hate oeeurieil
beltteeii the I'oiuiuuuisls And llie hour
geoiie. All Itoseuherg ten hostages
hate been shot and a hue of s."i.llllll
maiks has been iniosn upon Hie city
because of its lapse from cnniuiiiiiisui.
I i inm .uigsnurg comes lepmi tha
i the iiiilirnl trend there U again iucrcas
' iug and then' is a pinlinhilui t hut Hm
I city tvill return to llie Soviel syst,.,i. I
K Heme. Anril -'J. Afini- l :,..,
Hiniirian and Wuittemherg troois.
iiic i iinimiiuists in l.iiiil.in on
(',,( ,.,,. ln-,(. i,,,,,,, defeated
l.ak
com
DEAR FOLKS:
I
SPENT so many happy
days with the worker's
in the Wilson & Cn.
plant, Chicago, that I find
myself t h i n k i n g; about
, them very often even to
the point of waking up at
3 o'clock in the morningas
I -did just now, and re
called what a' worker said
, to me one day after I had
.commented on the habit of
the workers in smiling; at
' their tasks. This is what
he said:
'"Oil, THIS IS A' SMILE Oil-
GANIZATION."
1 I said lo myself, I am iroinjr to
get up and ro lo my don. where
I I have written most of these
' letters to you, ami jot down a
1 few thoughts about this remark
; of the smiling workmen, anm
these are the things I jotted
down :
If 25,000 workers smile only
once an hour eight hours a day,
they smile 200,000 smiles in a
working day. If eachsmile.aver
ages three inches (and I think
this is the avprajrc distance between
tin coi'iipis of tlm mouth when it is
riiKUKCd in smilintr), they -ui Uo (!00,
(MIO inches of .-miles in n day, or
hcarly 10 miles of smiles.
Then the thought, occurieil to inc
that you and 1 ought to feel mighty
good to know that Wilson it Co.
food products, which come to our
table, are bettor products because
they are prepared for us under the
right kind of conditions.
tinn't vim think that wc ought to
feci the greatest confidence in the
food we eat when we think of the
fact that it comes to us accompanied
by the smiles of the men and women
who prepared it for us'.'
Don't forget that a smile is a token
of contentment, and confidence, and
faith, and integrity four elements
that you and I welcome in the pio
duction of the foods we eat.
Now let me teli you why it is that
evcivthing that is done by the work
ers in the Wilson & Co. organization
is prompted by a desire to put their
heart, their soul, and their intelli
gence into their work.
The best illustration 1 can give you
is to print here some excerpts from
a recent talk (informal) made by Mr.
Wilson lo the foremen "! workers
in his Chicago plant on April 2d last:
"I wish it were possible for me to
find the time to meet and confer
with you men oftener. We have
i now come to me iihu- ' ',".",
ibimifrh with th stress oi wai.
...ill, t iu sin's: in wn. .
i.,t ilio strain under
which
you men worked nml war. t now to
acknowledge my gratitude to you
because you made it possible fo
this Company to accomplish what
it has dm'ing the past three years.
"The standing of this Company,
through your efforts has been ele
vntctl far and beyond what it was
We vears ago, and I know that
what ve Lave accomplished could
. not have been accomplished except
through you, your co-operation and
those of our workers who wo.ked
under your direction.
"You know' that wc are trying -to
' run this business on a fan aim
snuaro i Plan square to the con
St, quaro to the producer, and
square to the employee.
"It is very important that we stand
on this platform or principle, or we
will go backwards and that we can
; niTniil to do ever. We want the
consumer of our productwtoppie
Snuv,,,., our statcnu'ftejin pub
i:.. ,.!i tn the effect tlv
engaged in producing the
nl'OUUCIS lll"l- -" I'"-"
ufacturcd.
nn,,.. ciw.ppss denends umtn you
land the others working under you,
and unless eacli man takes it upon
1 himself and makes it his own busi-
i in cmnnrt the nnncinles upon
. uvea w D-ri -- .- -,
which we stand we i-aiuiui ounii.i.
"The future of this Company de
pends upon our mutual integrity
and our mutual loyalty. Wo must
watch everything to sec that all wc
do is carefully done, and we must
treat fairly and squarely the peo
ple we come in contact with in our
own organization, as well as with
thp people we come in contact with
outBlde oi our organuanon,
plelely. according to messages recelvcil
lieie fiotii lite I'avai'iati frontier
The government which had been set
up lit Hie Colillillllllsls lias been over
thrown.
lleilln. April 111 Idehl.ted.l ilt
P i A settlement of the general strike
In I'erllii was reached tndnt afler nego
tialions lusting forb iKhl limn be
ttteeii ieiresenliilives nf tlie strikers and
llie emplojers and tile minister of labor
"Uy our own conduct, will we be
juilgeii by the people winking for
us and by the people outside who
my our products.
"We must maintain the standard
adopted by this Company, which '
places us in a conspicuous' position.
I want you all to feel that the Com- '
pany is back of you and with you
to tin- hist man. I want you' to
lion-t in every way you can, and
never let there be any iue.-t1on
about the i-unlity of the products
we aie Handling.
'We must heln one another. We
must never be afraid to help the
other felloV- and give him a lift, i
You must always be caieful to ac
eonl the men working under you
just and fair and manly treatment, i
"I know how much a kind word is
win lb. I remember when I staited
to work in the stock yards I got
twenty dollars a week' at my first
job. ' It was bard work in' those
day. anil a pat on the back and
a word of praise when I deserved i
it helped me more than anything
else. You men are all making more
than twenty dollars a week, but
you can lememoer when your pay
was small, and you know as well as
I do how much it has helped you to
have those under whom you worked
give you credit for good work, and '
.encourage you to do better work.
That's how you made your progress,
and that i bow you can help many
others to develop. Let us all pay
back Hie good words and the
friendly help we got by passing it ,
along to those who deserve it to- ,
day.
".lust now we are featuring our1
new 'Ceitilied' pioducts ham and I
bacon, and 1 hope you will all do '
your full share to make these Cer- I
tified brands the outstanding ones i
in our line. j
"I want you all to feel that tin's
Company is as much yours as it is
mine. I want you to' feci that its '
success' will give you as much sat
isfaction as it docs me. If you al) '
do your part we will all bo' bene
fited. '
"I'lease remember that it is easy
to waste in many ways. We must
conserve in every possible way lo
let our products go to the public at
as economical a pi ice as possible
and at the same time give them
quality.
"Let me conclude by suggesting to
you that you tieat the workers un
der you with the same considera
tion that I give to you, and all the
other executives with me give to
you. You can be of tremendous
neip to me and you can command
the resp?ct and the loyalty, and tire
enthusiasm of the worker's that are
going along with you day after day.
Make them feel the spirit of this
uuaiiii-n.-, which is 1'iiuailiy to all
and a square deal to all.
"I am mighty thankful for u-li'.ii
you have done, and I know that in
tuture you will give this Company
iinii. lu.v.iiiy, aim null SKHI, am
that pride which has carried us
along so successfuly during the
past three years. I want our prod
ucts to be standard the world over.
,,i .i . ,.
i wain, inai we snail discove
within our own nlant those thinr
that are not up to the mark. J
don't want il ever to happen that
an imperfect thing shall go to the
public. In a big organization like
ours, of cour-je, things will some
times go' wrong, but if we all co
operate as we have been doing, I
feel sure that these little slips will
be taken care of in the future."
Now, dear folks, there is nothing
"frilly" about this talk by Mr. Wil
son to his associate workers, jsj
there? Doesn't it sound like a real
man talking to other real men?
Can't you see why every worker in
the Wilson &. Co.' organization is led
on to do his best because ho has
respect for his chief and because he
realizes that in this chief he sees a
human being like himself, impelled
to do the big things, by the same
human impulses that guide all other
human beings?
Don't you feel as I do that you can
buy Wilson & Co. products with
safety? Don't you feci that the slo
gan of the Comnanv "The WilEnn
Label Protects Your Table" has an '
unusual significance : Don't you be;
lieve that any product coming from
the Wilson & Co. plant bearing the
label "Certified." or the imprint of
the slogan, or both, is a guarantee
of quality?
Sincerely,
WJL-LIAM C. FRKEMAN. I
25U. LCth .Av.cnuc, New Xrk CItyJ
jEMotlgHj fH.';: -:-fc ' I
Sniti-p Contributrd by VHIB mm iS'Si&'M '
Chandler & Company HBHiBHk' 'lftjk 'm
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PROTECTED BY
UNITLD STATES
PATENTS
June 2fl. PCM
Aur. 31 l')
Mar. 14. 06
Feb. 19. I'JIS
KELLY SPRINGFIELD
CATERPILLAR
U"VEN on level roads, most heavy trucks
L-4 are running up lull When the ordinary
solid' tire revolves, the rubber is pushed for
ward by the weight and traction and is
banked up into a "rubber wave" which, the
wheel has to climb The Kelly Caterpillar
has toes with side air pockets between, which
give the rubber room to spread, thus elimi?
nating the "rubber wave."
Hundreds of truck owners testify that the Cater
pillar gives more mileage per tire, uses less gasoline
per mile and stands up better under severe service,
than any other tire they have used.
KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRE CO.
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