W&l -u; . ''& , j- V 1M.1 Jl-tfi' ( K"' ) . I ri EVENING IUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1919 J' " Sk tr. m L I, Rt xi IMIAlYHMu iyisimcH PALLS iMii 'Forces Df.si ntograte. PJSpartacans Slay Hostages. k-JRussians March on Hungary IjiKrlAINIANS OPEN WAY By (ho Associated Pre wr Copenhagen, ilny 3. Bavarian rov: iiernment troops forced their way into w Jrunlclii Jrom the north on Thursday i , - , . rvemnff in the neiKhttorlioort or tlie railway Ration, nreordinR to dispatches rcqeived here. The ministry of war m' rcsldenro nnd the 'Wittcbhaeh I'alare "r uiktu ocwupieu. .Many or uic iirmcu Vprkmen hnve surrended their arms nnd discarded their red armlet. The dis integration of the red nrmy i proceed ing space. The majority of the pop- tf" mace received tne government troops i, iightins'by firing on the red guards from js!&, 'Xhc Spnrtacnn nnd Communist lend- C! era iook vengeance on hostages they Xvero "folding, according to a Itamberg & dispatch to the Berlin Xeitung am Mit- ing. Among those reported to have ,i oeen killed are General Count von Several industrial magnates. The town of Itosenheim. thirtv-two i!J- wiles southeast of JIuuich, failing to surrender as agreed by the Spartacans, was attacked by a volunteer forco from rnssau and raptured after tome fight -ing. The Spartacans hnve intrenched themselves near Keibermecr. Iiondon, May .1. Renter's I'm is correspondent in a dispatch savs the Polish national committee announces that H" convention has been concluded between the Vkrainians and the llus hian fiolshevists under which IS. 000 Bolshevist troops are marching on Hun gary, Geneva, May 3. (By A. P 1 The Rumanian and Czecho-Slovak (!oern- Jnents, according to reports leccived here, have refused to entertain the offer of Iiela Kim, the Hungarian foreign minister, to make territorial conces sions providing that fighting stopped ,on 'all fronts. The Rumanians and Czechs continue the march on Buda pest. 'Allies May Invite Italians to Return Cnntfmied' Frgm rare One others, thus creating a situation ob viously tinjut. TERMS DISPLEASE BELGIAN DELEGATES Brussels, May 3. (By A. P.) The ' Soir says that, Paul Hymans, of the Belgium Peace Delegation in Paris, has , 'received an official communication that Belgrum.ill.nbtaia immediately 2,."00.- -.000 .francs (?riO),000,00( indemnity 3iil all material and financial assets the Qermnns left in Belgium, and that Mal- wodwSuid EupertlRllitiisli, Prussia, will be attached to Belgium Prance docs not object to the Belgo Jiuxclnburg customs agreement, the newspaper asserts, but regarding tlie Scheldt'. Limburg and Maestricht, Bel gium will obtain nothing, Paris. May 3. (By A. P.) The Belgian delegation to tlie Pence Con ference is expressing dissatisfaction over Syv the terms of the preliminaries for peace 'F n.s they affect Belgium. None of the territorial claims of Belgium has been granted, ciccpt that for Malmcdy and Kupifnin Rhenish Prussia, a short dis tance .south of Aix-la-ChapclIe, the population of which before the war was largely Walloon. Malmcdy will l evert to IJclgium. The territory on the left bank, of the Scheldt river and Maas tricht and the I.imburg peninsula aio not mentioned in the terms. FOE EXPECTS PEACE SIGNING ON JUNE J German Dohaatiojl. Increases, Credentials Committee to . Meet Tomorrow Paris, May 3. (By A. P. i -In a German wireless dispatch picked up in Jaris the first meeting of the Herman delegates with representatives of the Al lies is-described at length, and the nt titudei of the Trench officials is char acterised as "cold hut correct" -The message declares that the Trench and British press treat tlie arrival of the pennans ns a matter of minor im- A WrtArtc'e and adds thai, according l "Hi? "Hi Papers, ine American press )J' ,uas alispiayeu a similar inuuiercnce '' Jitne 1 is given as the probable date &' of thcfSigiing of the treaty. fx 'Vril1li.!. Mnv n (Bv A P I mie, German delegation to the peace c-pngr.esK is rupmiy nsniiiiuK u im,sivh'" ftof 'eiiuatlty, in numbers nt least, with 3"..the ' dt-Iegations of the various Allied f' and associated noweri. Twenty more fubprdinatcs Of, the delegation have ar riTlirl 'Versailles, traveling on regular trains under escort. Their arrival i Mjfipgsrfthe roster of the delegation to a ( lofal of 218, while still more arrival are'feliected. Vi Sq. far as is known the only thing on i SFj'tho, JBjrograni fot tlie enemy plenlpo ! V.yintttinrloa linftl niivf ,umL''u (.ecaliin fit I EWJuicli. the petice terms will be handed ffifcmftfiilt further meeting of the dele f ,i wttMvlth the credentials committee S',?Miuf1-,clll-c Conference toinoiTOvv wpv i-.fSkc'rcD nnaccr nnmcinM !' ','t'-', VHJIIJll uuiiii r jWriue Bureau Wants Time to Pass f t,tW(. o..Mlln vi "ii5 -- Vi" question of whether corsets are "Vtimfcewear Js not one to he decided' i,- ,r of Cisternal Revenue; The bureau ,i hs.bmi asked for n ruling on the ques, ? . Cion- by the Nationol Dry Goods Asso- CWMVUC. , '" "JJtjt'aU merchants throughout the cfthBtry who cater to women hove been AdWMd through their nntionnl organl jleuf .to collect the new luxury tux H wwets costing more than $5, until jt efjbfi determined whether corsets im fcliixury or n pecfsslt, Tho ta I ororrnuiuwj u, ijie ni'i-iaruii ih-ui Young Women in Overalls Fea ture Turnout of 12,000 Civilian Employes LED BY ADMIRAL HUGHES Led by Hear Admit nl Chnrles Hughes, (omainndant of tlie Vourth Xinal district, I'J.OOOchillnn employes of the Philadelphia Nn Yard, Includ ing "000 girls ami oing women in ocralls, iaiadcil in Brnntl street this afternoon in the interest of the Vic tory Loan. Several hundred officers nnd enlisted men of the naw also were in the pro ccion, whiih, as it moved up to the Victory staiite in South Penn Squnie developed into a gigantic demonstra tion. The parade was viewed by thou sands of spi'i tutors along the line of mnrili. Several bands from the nay yard furnished miic, including rol licking victory f-ongs. Arriving at City Hall, the procession turned east to Miuket street, tlience to Ninth sticet, where it disbanded Sea planes from the nnty jnrd nir station litivered nboc the marchers as th rj paraded. Young women from the nnwil aim aft factoty at League Island, in uniform, rode mi truck-, vthich bore four 'plane models, including tlie Sopwith type, the K ."i-lj seaplane, and the ship plane or "S. A." Welcome Boats Off to Meet Troopship ( imtlmlfd From Pnce Onp ictiirning on the Maui might lie lier son, Sergeant .1. l'rtwnrd McXlanus, of Company I, 109th Infantry, from whom ; she has not heard in eight months. Her J home is in Pennsgrovc, X. .1. lieutenant William Gammons's wife and mother-in-law went to greet him. He was in Company B of the 109th In fantry , and was gassed at Chateau 'Jihierr. . AVhile abroad his wife worked heie as a muse. His home is at 1S00 West Tioga sttcet. Mrs. Florem.0 Lanier, mother-in-lan of Sergeant Xoiinau J. Malnue, of 'J.VJ.T Chew sticet, went down the river to meet the Maui. Seigeant Mulouu was legimental suPl'ly sergeant of the JO'Jth and served in Prance thiiteen months. He was gassed at Chateau -Thierry. Amoug the relnties of the bojs of the Twenty-eighth Dhisiou aboaid the Stokley was A. ,1. Snyder, of :i."ll Randolph street, a -seteian of the Civil War. He was a sergeant in the old Company K, 300th Infantry Regiment which fought at (jcttjsburg. He hopes .to meet bis grandson, Private Allen Ludwig, who is of Company H. JOOth Infantry, of the Iron Division. Mrs. .lames Kiltolleu. of IL',',0 South Fiftieth street, is aboard the Stokley to meet her son. Piivate Thomas J. Burk, Company I. of the 100th. Mis. Stella B. S. Smjth, of T.'SSWoith I'nr-ty-first street, hopesutjv see her son, Cornornl Theodoie P. S'mvth, wlio was tendered deaf when he was wounded on the Maine. He was seventj -three days on the filing line. Aboaid the Ashbridge arc two mem beis of the Iron Division who returned to America as casuals some tune ago They went "to see the bunch." Thev are Sergeant W. .1. Sclionevvolf. of 11S Xoith Twenty -eienth sticet, who was in Company 1. of the 109th, nnd was wounded in the Aigonne. and private W. T. Bagnell, of 111," North Corlies street, who was in the 100th Machine dun Battalion, and was wounded at I'i-mte. Saigeant .fames ,F. Tnggart, of the r.lcventh and Winter Erects police sta tion, and his. wife are on the Ash bridge to meet their son. Private Charles M. Taggart, of the Machine (inn Battalion. CounrllmcH on Asbbrldgn On board the police boat Ashbridge is the following coiincilmanic enmmit t.e: .lames II. I.ennon, president Select 'council; Isaac D. Iletzcl, chnirman re ception committee; Charles B. Hall, chief clerk, Select Council; John T. Dtigan, Joseph Smith, secretaiy to Mayor Smith; Harry O. Davis, assist ant director of , miblic safety; John i:vans, Dr. W. W. Trinkle, Joseph P. (Jiiffney, chairman of finance commit tee; Charles P. O'Connor, David Har ris, Harry Haywood and Harry M. Murray. Hdw-ard Reynolds, Compan.v B. 109th lufantr.v, who las been ovciseas two jcars and was wounded at Chate.ui Thieny and in the Argonnc 1'orcst, mid 'gassed, will be greeted bv his Illljt.r, jjis. Rose IlejniddB, who is on b(anl (ll(v At.hi.ri.ice His uncle is Captain John Company No. .1. Blown, o( Hngine :o. icoMMe&eifliWv' sTzmNcravvr,, From Ocean to t Ocean leading business houses throughout tho United States are using MANN'S COMMERCIAL STATIONERY Why7 Because these firms know that Mann's Products are the BEST, and therefore the most ECONOMICAL. Standard quality for the last seventy years. From factory direct to con sumer. Telephone, Market 160 WILLIAM MANN COMPANY DUnlc Bask tH lest (iUtlonerr I'rlntlm EmftTlnx Llthoirspblns SAW-DUST RING .'S s. fs itWtM&L t if r-x-j-J mmm' . . v - - -1,. R';rM "TOQ.UE" K .V- &V1HHKV l?",.?.': .ScJl legs" his & ' ?&MZijMm t1&m tony ?, & 'mFM&Mf,;jmk -mPm WjA a, $3, . Defends Bolshevism Before Scientists (onilin.fd from 1'hbb One over the cables from Russia," said the speaker, "to tell of the constructive work done there, of the thousands of schools and numerous universities es- i tablished there, of the museums opened for the benefit! of the people." In n thinly veiled lefcrcncc to one of last night's speakers, the emissary of j the People's Republic alluded to Baron Rosen as "the gentleman representing the old order." nnd as one who "snoke i hjpociiticully of the bloodshed in Rus sia." Of Admiral Kolchak, with whom the Allies arc co-operating in Siberia, the speaker declared that he could come into power only over the bodies "not of .'1000 but of hundreds of thousands." Nuorlena referred to l.cnine and Tiotsky as his "chiefs in Moscow," said lie was not ashamed to admit they weie his chiefs. "-r am expressing their thoughts," he asserted, "when I sav that the Bol shevists realize that their government can succeed only in so far as it is economically sound, and only in so far as the bolshcvists are able to deal with the realities. "We aie readv to take on ourselves the responsibilities of relations with other countries." Sought Allies' Agreement The speaker charged that in the last seventeen months Russia has been un der an embargo; that b "ore Russia enteied into a seperate peace with Ger many the soviet government tiied to enter into an agreement with England and America, and that Lloyd George, who lately denied that the. Russians had made any ndvames to this purpose, had met and dined with the correspond ent who acted as tho Soviet's messenger. Tho British premier, said the speaker, was using a diplomatic evasion because be had not been "ofhcially approached by the Soviets "Isn't it time we do away with such hypocritical diplomatic formula, when they stand in the wny of people getting together and talking common sense?" demanded tho spenker. Colonel Raymond Robins, who earlier told of his views concerning Russia, suggested n program for America to follow in dealing with that country. He advocated lifting of the embargo; opening negotiations with the Soviets r Triangle Steamship Company, Inc. S. S. Blandon Now Receiving Cargo FOR VALENCIA AND OTHER SPANISH PORTS FULL BROKERAGE PAII) APPLY M. J. DALTON, N. B. HARRIS, General Freight Agent - General Traffic Agent 127 WALNUT ST. " ENTERTAINERS COMING TO TOWN WMSZiV'h cJERRY . li&MSrA OHE OFMANY ST(?JPEt? HOR3E IS KinuLirtu for an armistice on all fronts; insisting in that armistice on general political amnesty; the sending o relief to Mos cow and Petrograd as soon as the ar mistice was signed, and the sending commission of inquiry to Moscow- to investigate and teport conditions in g0viet Russia. Jn his address eailicr in the day Colonel Robins had told of conditions in Russia as he had found them when he headed the American Red Cross mis- sion there, in,v !lt Conservatives Colonel Robins more than hinted that many of the stories the world has heard about the atrocities of the Russian revolution were untrue, and dissemi nated by propagandists representing the old regime. He explained that he had enjoyed unusual opportunities of learning (he real state of affairs in Russia, having known Kerensky and his ministry nnd later having heen the intermediary be tween Lenino and Trotzky nnd the mcricau government. Tor six months, Colonel Robins said. he had been in the habit of seeing these two leaders of the soviet government on an average of three times a week, and that all communications between the Soviets and tho American authorities had passed through his hands. Gauntlet Thrown Down "The forces that spring from the Russian revolution,", snid Colonel Rob ins, "will be challenging the entire western world for many years." He explained that there were two ways of getting information concerning Rus sia "one from the indoor, palacc-and-tea-table, 7 per cent," and the other "from the outdoor original, 03 per cent." He explained that the 7 per cent represented the old czaristic and conservative clement; that they had car ried on a campaign of misrepresentation in the capitals of the world, and even in Russia itself. "I yield to no one," said Colonel Robins, "in opposition and resentment to murder anil atrocities of any kind.' Pipeless Heaters Save 300 of Coat Installed ComDlete OTTO STEINACKER SOsa N. 5rh St. Tlosa 4687 111 Phone, Lombard 3926 ALTON NOW WE KNOW THE cuywns . nftyt-u. ' This statement wns giceted with pro longed applause. "But I do not sur tender my intelligence," he continued, "to the view that all the wrongs, butchery nnd crimo committed in time of revolution can be reasoned brick to a normal life and then judgment made against n revolutionnrv situation." Other speakers at the forenoon scs were Thomas 1). Thatcher, member of tho Red Cross commission; R. It. Stevens, representative in Russia of the National City Bank ; Santcri Nuor- teva, envoy of the People's republic of Finland, and Moissaye .1. Olgin, of New York. BEER STAYS "STRONG" HERE Brewers Rely on Hoot Opinion 2.75 Per Cent is Lawful Brewers of Philadelphia will continue to sell beer of -.75 per cent alcoholic content until it is stopped by national prohibition. This was announced at the headquar ters of the T-ager Beer Brewers' Asso ciation, in the Land Title Building, and further substantiated by utterances from individual proprietors of breweries who are pledged to support a policy of defense, adopted by the national asso ciation, based upon opinions expressed by r.lihi! Root that the 2.75 per cent of alcohol is well under what consti tutes an intoxicating beverage. You ,M Philadelpnia GLI ITALIAN! IN UNA F i I Rappresentanti d'ltalia non Tomeranno a Parigi Senza un Invito da Parte Degli'Alleati rubllntiKl nnd WitrlbutM Under l'EriMIT NO. 3U , , . Authorlrect bv Iho net of Ortolir n, 1017. on file at the roMolTlcc of rhlln Jrlphln, Pa. Hy order of the Pruldent. a. a. iiunt.r:.sX)N. rostmaslcr General. Lomlra, 2 maggio II Govemo Itall nno c' tlctcrminnto a non mandare indle- tro n Parigi i s'lol delcgati fmo n ehc un Invito -toon glungern' da parte dcgli Allcati. Rocondn rnnnortl giuntl nl giornnlt-do Roma. Xello stcsso tempo il Govcrno Itnliano dnmamlrra.' che Pattitudine dell'Italia sia lispcttata, la fiducia dei suoi delegati inoppugnabile e la loro nutorlta' indiscutibile. B stnto rapportato che sc l'invlto verm' senza la nromesso ill concession! da pnrto del Prcsidente Wilson, l'italla id manterru' ben lungi dal rimandarli alln Confercnzn tlcjln Pace. Si ignora quali, nllorn, snrnnno le decision! dell'Italia c se finncrn' il trattato ill pnee. Tale nttitudino e' sopportata iinanimementc in tutti i cireolt ufficinli 'italhni. II corrlspondente del Bally Telegraph serive dn Roma che deputati e diploma tic! italiani hanno preso un'nttitudine decisa perche' TItalia non certa un palmo li tcrreno lino a i lie Wilson si mostri irremovih e. STilice enc run Orlando nbbin appreso che gli Allen! i sono Btnnchi di mantenere i loro giovnni fratelli in sehlavitit'. II sentimento nttraverso l'italla e' calmo, ina eccesslvamente fermo contro Tnccettazione dl un compromesso di qunlsiasi specie. Si dice, pure, che TItalia hn fatto la sua decislone c che orn nttende il risultnto elie solo a Parigi puo' essere lagglunto. La seconda nota del Prcsidente Wilson ha servito non solo a riavvivare la fiamma dei sentiment! degli italiaui, ma anche a determinarli di pin' a non cedere. Roma, 2 maggio. K' state1 rapporta to che truppc itallanc sono state sbar cate in Dalinazia, Una imcortnnte confereu.i ' stntn oggi tenutn al Ministero degli Affnri Bstcrl trn TOn. Orlando, il Barnnc Sonnino, Thomas Nelson Page, TAm basciatorc Americano in Roma, e Cainille Barrcre, Ambastiiitore frnncese. Semi-ufiicinlmente si dice che la con- fcrenza puo esscre consideiata come un preliminare per la riprcsa dene rela tion! trn In Delegazione Italiana e la Confcrenza della Pace. L'Ambasciatore Barrero ha anche ieil imiferito con l'On. Orlando. I giornali hauuo pubhlleato cditoriali con i quali commentano cd approvano la solidariefa' dimostrata dal Parla mento. Biscutcndo la situazione css'i dicono che prima di qualsinsi ritorno in Parigi, i nego.iati devono essere ERWIA ATTITUD1NE V Red Blooded Philadelphiansi Do you realize the enormous buying power which Philadelphia has? The , estimated value of our products in 1918 was 3 billion dollars. Think of 'it, our quota is only one-sixteenth of the capital represented here. Are you going to stand still and allow your illustrious City to be shamed in the eyes of the .rest of the country? ,i$iai Back this Loan to your limit Prove Philadelphia's patriotism. WeVe got. to show the world condottl in Roma, ltilcvano die la po- sizlono tlella Francla c dclrlnghiltcrra non cnusn 'dlfflcolta' e cho le discussion! potrnnno esscre rlprcse sublto con buona Bpcrnnni sc si vcrra' ad tin nccordo. Iniportontl nrtlcoll Bono stnti Ktainpnti nl riK"ardo dalla "Tribunn" c dal glprnnlo "li'Kpoca." LA GRANDE PARATA PEL "VICTORY LOAN" Bomnnl. domenica, gll Italian! dl Philadelphia con una grandiosa parata, nlln quale sono stato invitate tuttc le IiOgge-dcl Varil Ordinl, le assoclazionl, Circoli ed in genernle duttc le istl tuzion! itnllctie, ntteslcr'niuio novclla inente 1 loro scntlmentlt lenltn' verso litestn grando Na.ione, dando Tappog gio incondlzionato hlla chmpagna Jn favore del "Victory Loam"' II corteo st formera' alio ore 1,30 pom. n Broad Street, con la testa iill'altezza di Christian Street rlvolto a nord. Prceedera' un plotonc di Poll zln n cnvnllo e sublto dopo un Ardito dclTKserclto Italiano cd un Rol'dnto itnliano dell'Eserclto Americano, cn trnmbi 'fcritl, i quali portetnnno la bandlera italiana e quelln ameriennn. Seguiranno il Comltato Itnliano per il Bibcrty Loan, un plotone ill soldnti The Moment of Sale Just when in a given sale is the actual moment of determination to buy? Even the sale of minor amount may require an unbelievably long- period of consideration. Sometftnes this is called the period of education. 4 For example, some years ago an enthusiastic young concessionaire descended on a Western county fair circuit with many novelties in whirling fang' and other gimcracks. They didn't sell the farmers wouldn't buy. They bought, instead, old stand-bys: the inflated pigs that expire with a squeak and jack-knives with pictures in the handles. As in the drama "a year elapsed" and lo and behold, the selfsame .farmers bought the neglected novelties of the year before. Just when in the intervening year had the dread of newness been overcome? Just when was the mo ment of sale? When does it occur in your line? Do'you have to "educate people" to your commodity or is it stan dard and accepted? Most men underestimate the time necessary to sell to a great public. This increases, of couree, the reward of the far sighted and diligent advertiser. m Advertising space in the Butterick puhlicathns is fir sale by accredited advertising agencies. ButterickPr The Delineator '' Everybody's Magazine V Two .iollars the year, each our strength.- "As Old as ?. Italian! che hanno i-ombattuto con TKscrcit.0 nmcrleano In Krancla od iu Italia, nl comando del Coloncllo Krnnk lyn, le slgnorine clic fnniio parte del coro che cantcra' luntnzt la staltia della Vlttoria e quindl le Bogge del Due Ordinl Figll d'ltalia c le Associa zlonl, i Un grando comlzio fnra' segul to alia , parata e sarn' tenuto nil' Accademla dl Muslcn, Broad tc Locust streets, ove parleranno II Giudlcc Bufiington, Mr. E. T. vStotcsbury, II Congressman George SMIrnham ed oratorl Italiani. II Genernle Pepplno Onrlbaldi sbar chera' domenica mnttiun a Xcw York ' e si spcrn possa giungete in tempo per prenderc parte al Comlzio. Comnnduntc del Corpo dl Aviazlone degli Stat! Uiiltt pusscrn In rlvista la parata dalT Union Lenguc. Nessun italiano dovrn' mnncarealla parata di domnnt. t Burleson Defends Phone Rates Washington, May .1. Inercnsj of in trastate telephone toll rates by the post tnnster general was defended lu n brief filed by the government yesterday In the Supreme Court In connection with pend. I fig nppeals from South Dakota and Massachusetts courts. The state au thorities in their nppeals have con tended the increase wasu undue inter ference with their police powers. Argu ments in the proceedings will be heard next Monday. 'v ;$'" a"A i & Hmt fe v..V H i in m r t, "' -'if h , V . . .M'l.t .,.,' :tr-x, '.. 'V .SIS' "l the Industry" It v ., ? Mlf Nr-tf 4 s.'l J Ml . J1 ? " I- .1 Wtl 'ft'T HBagjMarfcet St. .UMBipipMHnHMI if jSa! - '' . i.'-r- " - yi.'n ivri fi"i ..Sti . t SJ..til tail "u a .h-'-jutSt v i. " imj&m ', . :- ww? i uny1' JRy-i $JW'" " aE .. .al Mi" ,'--.,.-,,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers