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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEft-pmEADELTPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 27," 1919
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L1TALIA OPERA
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Truppe Italiano Sbarcaiio a So-
fin, in Asia Minoro, a
Sud di Smirne
l'ubllshfi) ami OlKlrlhulM Under
pnn.MtT no an
Authorlm! thi" ml nf Oelnlwr 1
11)1? on fllo at thu Poiloftii o of I'hlla
delphtn V
By ordtr ot the Pr. Mnt
A Ht Ul.rsns
ro.tmnter General
PEACE NEWS HALTED
BY CONGESTED STATE
OF CABLE SERVICE
Mass of Communications for
America Piled Up in Lon
don Office
n cum on w. ;iuti:itr
MnfT I nrrcnonilfnt of Ihr l.nln Public
ledger Wild the l'rure liflrni-
Hon In Kurope
IJj Wireless
Coptrlpht flit bu rublic l.nlorr fn
IMils. Mm ''7 No rnpv oC the V-" f
if ' " , ttcnt i- nniliiblP line m iiicinni.
, ., raHffl. L'(J ningsio (ill llnliuni han- pnt( mi( M, ,Jplmlltl m)lP, ,P K,vrti out
H)1 'ffPtlunto tin nltro J.liairn li l"'l'l'-ln, nftrr t,i,iUntion in lletlin
"Jh AIn Mliwre c prcci-nini'iito n SiiHn 'l(r,. inv(. i,u uiiexniiiplid ibl its in
ihe trovnt a iniinilitn niiRlla n sml- (h(, , ,1(1( rr,t. lo Anient a A incut
est ill Simrnc. Lovcrnnicnt iiiTCtlRiilinn showed M100
II governo turi'o ha proto'talo pievo mrsciigcs pilpl up In London foi mm
" In lonfprru dolln pnee per ravvimito inuiiiinlion (o Ainrriw. A Icii.lini: i nble
. ' ' 'tonip.inv lin nlv lialf tl fnulitiix
share. I turilil linnnn nmllrp crpso li(ip'sMr, fl ..pcLitlnns nnd the ile
11 loro iimrciiineiilo penhc' p" itnto ,,pnipnl of i omnnri inl liti-inoiH ie
peunesvo al Rrcd ill omipntp SminiP. icntlv lin pioilmpil HH) pet icnl iihhp
dlcemlo clio il lorn go.nnnuPblif Bra- nw-nBO- tlinn thr .ompanj fni.npil
dito una omipai-ioi.p unita di trnppc ' "rl,',l"1P fnl fl ,llP, r ,)lP nti,rl i
allratp 'iiinipaniP- hip iipsIis'I'Ip f"i iipw" P"r
I.a pro(pta dilln 'Iiiiilui fn pip o- i iiimI .in npnillv tnnsiti(l Moip
scntP 1.1 ininnri in di uu litnli e mu. nil Hip l'.inhc uibl" Iiiip- .up
I'lunnnta iipH'intPiiHp di' pinp iIhp.c coniplptplv InnkPii down nnd nil I .u Hie
continunip. buinix f ninxitu "" tl'P AtlmliP
'Ihp bre.ikiloHii .i iltio l ni iii
'In (li'p-ippin dn Iimiji (Mlo mri ,,t1n but now inoii'tliin 'in nionthi
Biotdi'. nll'AwiH uitl 'rp-t tiniiuu- kn,0 Uip nrmi'tiip ns .iBn(il tlnn is
rinva di nw-r nppM" di fontp unloip ni inl,m(.niPiil 'I Ins iniiRPlinn of the
toIp. iipi cikiiIi dilln ionfirpu1 di t jllIo k01 , P pI), nij , dnp ( itlu i In
rHKi Ik cli Mali I mti I luRliiltnrrn c1Pt nnl0tnl inlutPiiiHP i in lh
Pin rrnn.ii i"tiio inM.itn nn.i noln ..i ,10- f in imiIuiiI piiIiiumm
(n nn
?.i
la
a
nil Ilnliii i Iiii iIpiiiIu vpiptjiioni Mill in
enulo sbmo di tnippo il ili.ui" in
Asia Jlinnrp
I dipa.Mn isci'inspii ' bp i'nip
risnll.-ilo dilln iulup.t.i il"ll tit I'm
tpn?p pi i nwpniilo no nn lib n" J I tn
rlumotip drl Coin lio d i ijiinllm
Qnnndo Hin Oiliinilo intin mill
cauipia did Comilin il l'ln-ulpiitp il
ion non bidnnd" ilp fmiiiiliti diplo I
r math In pin In iliiPtMniPiitp n Im
chipdpndoKli inn i ipo i nllii iniiii ib lli
trP potilli I lln lliLimlii inn li
parpnlp ah iiili" tpplini In n-i Pt.i
pronto ii dire xpiPRiiom il in ilin
dpi tjualtio nil i Iip mm .nnbbp mo
fatto lino n ( Iip non -i fo 1 1 1 1 ilo dull i
ramn ib I ioiimbIio il pi mm ininitin
didl.i Ciikii iniilo. II li i nit nt
AVilon idnp i ii i t ponlip il i ui
zclos riniaiiPp mil llil.iudo In tninm
ibilp ini7olos ln-i in . iiihin In iimn
p pm tanli iiiim' b m ii-i da p n Ip dm
inpmbii iIpI iiiniilto ad n t nzimin di
Orlnudo 11 ilisp.niio non iiksiwu'-i Ii
nalur.i iIpII -piPaiiiui dilo ihllOu
Orlando
U. S. FLIER MISSING
Naval Aviator Lost on Way From
Copenhagen to Stockholm
Jstorklinlm. ln L'T fin I'
Captain l'ntt. nn Ainiiniii iiiimiI mm
tor, ulio is Ihins fioin ( opi nb iji n to
this pit.v, mined .it Cilinm nt I J '.Ml
o'dotk Snndav nft riinmi
Hp lpft Calniai at " o i Im k tint
i:pniuB nnd latpr (1pi pihIpiI at Nmips,
nbout liftv nnlP" '-outb of Mm kliolni lie
nRHin rop .it 10 o'i loi k lint bail not
nrrived hprp up to midnight
pride nurifhe, a rfiponw
Amrrlcan subbcsIIoii.
NppiI In Kxprrst I nltj
If that ii trup, r owp Hip wiittil
n ppoiillnr pi1ip If c firiBinatPil
Bicnt pint tii p, wp tniiHt oiiri.lcs bp
worth of tliPin I ipmpinbpi. not
lone ngo, nttpTiilinc u ry IntprpstliiK
nipptins wliiili n IipM in Hip in
tpipst of (onihiniiiE Cliristlmi inW
iounrj pffoit tliiouKliniil Hip woihl;
1 nipini. pllmllintiiiK tho tinltv bo
tppn iliunlir nnd asiPpitiR Hint
Christian nn-sionarips should not
ippipspnt tliit. Hint or Hip ollipr
ilunili. but ippn-tpnt Hip rciici nl
Chi ixtinii IiiiiiiIsp nnd prim iplp of Hip
woihl. I nid I wilt thniniighU in
sMiipntln ilh thp prim iplr. but that
1 boppil if it ii adopted that Hip
inhaliilanli of Hip IipiiIIipii ioiiiiIiips
' would not idiiip to lnok nt lis. Iipiiiii-p
wp WPic not oiiisp1px united, hut
dnulpil Hull wlnlp wp wiip aiklnB
Hipni to uiiitp wp ourvphps did not
sol Hip pxmnplp
M llioinl fioin Hint ipmiIIii lion 1
thi Wp .iiiions otlipr fi ipuiN of
libpiti tip nkniB tl'P wotld to unitp
in Hip mtPiP'-t if biotlirrbood 'ind
mutual si i iip nnd Hip bp'"""p "'
Minn input of indnidual nnd porpoi -ntp
lihciM lluoiiBboiit tin' m Id.
tliPiifori' wi miixl si t thp pninple
I Mill i pi nil In to lo s(, mo of Mm
nn pffni I tli.it I nixsclf made somp
Mills iisti smill nflPI I llssuillPlI l III'
pit siileiu nf Hip I tilted M.iIps In
(III Hlllt M'M tiling I WHS UIBIIIS
tin ntliii -i.i 1 1 - of Ann i mi ti unite
Willi Ibe I tutu! St.itis in iIoiur -oim
lliniB wliuli ei i In-eh ip-piiiblid
tbp tin milt lull nf Hip pipoiit le ixup
nf nations I was unibitiou- to lime
Hip Aintiii.is do tin tiling III -t and
-ei Hit fximplp to Hip wmld nf what
we nn mtu ibnul to milip 1 li;n
a double oli I' t in it, not ouh lu.
pride that tho American should set
the pxninptp and bIiow Hip Rpluilnp
iipss of their principles, hut thnt the
United States should hnn a new rc
lntion to thp other Amerlcnw.
.SourIiI to Voice Aisuraneo
Thp Inlted Stales, upon n fnmotn
ocuislon, wnrnpd thp KOAcrnniPiitH of
Kuropp thnt It onlil regard It as nn
iinfrlpiidly ntt if they tricil to oci
turn frpp Instit utintiH In Hip wrslrrti
bcniiKpliri-e nnd to tuibstltute their
own svpum of got eminent whlih nt
that time pip Inimiial to thoe frep
institutions; but while the VnitPiI
Slntex thus timlcitnuk. of its own mo
tion, to be the ihninpiou of Anieibn'
ngniust such aggressions from Ku
lopp. it did not gip any contluxnp
assurance that It would nexer Itself
bn Hip aggirssor. AVhnt I wnntpd to
do in Hip propo-uls to whiih I hnp
just ipfernd was to offer to the
otliei Ainei linn states out own lionil
thnt Hipj wpip snfe ngnint us
iiml nnj illicit ambitions wp might
piitntaiii, us well as snfp, so far as
thp power of the I'nltetl Stutes could
mnkp thpin snfp, ngiiinst foipigu nn
tions
Of louisp. 1 am soiry (hat linppr
i oiiHiiuiniutinii did nnt ionic, but.
nftei nil, no doubt the Impulse was
lonlribtili'd to b, us wblrb lias now.
led lo a sort of mutual pledge on
the part of all the self-goxernlng na
tions of the world that they Mill be
fiiends lo enrli other not onl . hut
that thc Mill tnhe pains to se lire
en Ii oIIipi 's safetj and indrpcmlf nee
and (erriltnlal Integrity.
World's Greatest I)a Dawns
No grentei thing lins cer happened
in the pnlitual woild than that, nnd
1 nm paitinilailv gratihcd tonight to
think of the hours 1 bine had Hip
plpasurp of spinding with Mr. Tpssoi
ns a incmhei, nlong with him, of the
commission on the tengile of notions,
which prepared the 'covenant which
was submitted to the lonfereuce. T
hne felt as 1 looked down the tnblc
nnd caught his eye Hint mc had the
same America in regard to the busi
ness, and when 1 made suggestions
or used arguments that 1 felt were
characteristically American, I would
nlnn.vs intch .sympathy In his ejes.
When others pcihaps did not tntch
Hip point nt once, he nlwnys taught
it, because, though we were not bred
to the same lungungc liternllv, we
were bred to the same political Inn
guage nnd the same political thought,
and our Ideas wcie the same.
It is theiefore with n icnl sense
of innimtiuliatioii nnd of fellowship
nnd of something' more thnu neigh
boily fuuilllniity thai 1 find mjs(.f n
this longeninl company, nnd thnt 1
take mj putt with jou in pnWiiR my
tributp ami extending my warmest
best wishps to Hip grpnt (ouiitry of
ltia?il mid to thp gputlptmtn who will
worthily .repiesent her in her presi
dcntial chair.
. I nsk von to join in? in thinking
the health of Hip president-elrct of
Uracil.
United h Single Ideal
Doctor Person in his nddrpss said : i
"One and the samp ideal biings us to- j
gether, thnt of Ameriinn solidnrity fori
pento, light, justice, work, order audi
(oncoid. which are the eternal founda
tions upon which' rest the balance of
the world. One of my dearest umbj-
P resident Glad
Term Not Ahead
I tintlniieil I rmn I'ute One
nine fepling and pi nine nf detnoi .
iih that is bruuning ilnradrristlc
nf the model n n ni 111. did hae lis
ot icin in inerin, and the lespnnsp
nf the peoples of Hie win Id to this
new expression is, we max pel hips
IT Concha
i-rjjc
3FRINGS
BROS
QSGARS
7
frt Invincible
f j l
reruaxxju jiquio
$3.25
Like a ramble jMBmk
along country roads mm
"USCO" Rubber Heels put a pad 58
of springy rubber between ou and &&&&
the unyielding surfaces over which oEw
mv.i
7"
i v..
?e-
fc
springy
you walk, giving to each step a
buoyancy as free and easy as a ramble
along country roads.
The lively, long-wearing rubber
is a special quality produced by the
world's largest rubber manufacturer
a guarantee in itself. And "USCO"
Rubber Heels cost no more than
ordinary rubber heels.
Made in black, white or tan of
all kinds and sizes for men, women
and children. You can always tell
the genuine by the name "USCO"
'and the U. S. seal.
1
Vto
&.
United States Rubber Company
''Rubber, Hls
T
1115 CHESTNUT ST.
(OPPOSITE KEITH'S)
A Most Important Sale of
Summer Millinery
$.00
f5-
Values
Range Up
to $12.,'0
Hats of unusual
th-irm In flouei
and feather
ti inimetl effet Is
$
10
Values
Range Up
to $1S.)0
Tho large dress
nnd sports b.ils
t. f Indhldual
toneeptlnn.
Each Hal Is Offered at a Saving
Thai Is Bound to Be Appreciated.
'.Furs Stored, Repaired and Remodeled'!
r
tlons in the ofUcc to which T have been
enllcd by the generosity of my fctlow
citizens will bo to strive for the In
tangible continuity ot work for Amcrl
enn concord. In the xast work of evo
lution which is at hand, ns 'a result of
the great commotion whiih we hnve nil
witnessed, the preponderant part will
fall upon America ns the unfathomable
source of the forces of the future.
Dawn of Ixing Teace Near
"America, nfter liming used for her
emancipation that winch wan most
practicable and noble to be secured fiom
Kurope, will, in turn, become n power
ful factor iu the work of chllmitiou
and progiess which xjiithcstaes nil the
hnppluess of mankind. Closely united
nnd firmly attached to the ideals of
American solidarity, let ns set to work
with other peoples in keeping a broth
erly spirit for the nihent of this now
era in which some day n happier life
will open on a bPttrr world.
"Such a dream of hnppinrss is no
Utopia, for, nftei the entnstropho which
hns shnken the world to its founda
tions, we mny he allowed to bplievo in
the dawn ot n long period of pence)
where men, even without having ac
complished ewmgelii ,il ideals, will lend
us in belicilug in the frntcruitv of
peoples. If this be a dream, may I nt
this moment be allowed to suppose that
it foreshadows good for the future."
COURT HOLDS AUTO DRIVER
Parade Spectator Charges Machine
Struck vHlm Second Arrest
Albert Cntts, thlity years old, 1M0S
Hunting Park neuue, was held ln$1000
ball for court todav by Mnglstrnte Car
son when nrrulgued lo nuswer charges
of leckless driving nnd n'snult and bat
ten. According to the testimony of John
furnish, of L'lkVI West Silver stieet, the
prisoner struck nnd ran oer him with
an automobile he was driving nt Brdati
street and Indiana avenue on Mar J
the day of the Iron Division parade.
Calls was driving on the wrong sldo,
of the strppt at thp time, famish said.
The Kev. I. A. 1'nrsons, of 1(W2 Man
,ton street, who witnessed the accident,
also appeared ngninst the prisoner.
In holding the innu for court, Magis
trntp Carson pointed ou( that on two
previous occasions he hnd been gullt ot
reckless driving- On Mnj 11 he was !
ancstcu but not held uy the police on il
charge of dilvlng his machine on the
wrong ship of Hip street.
ysryx r 'liW
ftltf&ef
If It's a Lily Glass
IT'S CLEAN
You've often thought that the clerk at the soda
fountain should have washed your glass more
thoroughly. It looked smudgy perhaps had a
soapy taste.
That never happens at soda fountains where
Lily Grasses are used. No one has ever used the
Lily Glass that is placed before you. It is per
fectly sanitary and clean.
Patronize the soda fountains where Lily Glasses
are used. You drink without danger of contract
ing a cold, grippe or influenza, and you'll enjoy a
soda more when sened in a pure, white, ster
ilized Lily Glass.
If it's a Lily Glass it's clean, t
Purity Specialties Company
Denckla Building
Bell Phone, Walnut 4580
Keystone Phone, Race 2810
Bull Dod
T&MSMMotWfcUPAr.'OFF. f
Bunting
Flags
The flag that stands any test
Every Bull Dog Bunting Flag is guaranteed for its fast
colors mothproof fabrics and its durability and lone wear
qualities. Sewed stars and stripes. Specified and used by
the U. S. Government and all the large municipalities
throughout the country. Look for the name on the canvas
band. Accept no substitute. In all sizes from 2x3 fept to
25x50 feet.
Sold by good dealers and department stores.
John C. Dettra & Co., Inc., Mfg., Oaks, Penna.
Every Home Should Flu a Flag
Z
A : '. , i ' '.' ;' ' '.' 1 " ' . ' '."T.'i ' .'' ''! ' ' '' .' TBi i
a bobs ki
i ; 'j ' ; ! ; ' i the Perfection of i A ' ,
i'!v;.vf Peppermint y
:, !UsS : CHEWING J: s
y . , '... ' - y
-
The Voice of the Russian People
Is Heard Through
"STRUGGLING RUSSIA"
A New Weekly Magazine Devoted to Russian Problems
Russia Under the Bolshevist Rule
Conditions in that part of Russia still under
the Bolshevist rule are best described in the re
markable Declaration adopted by the Socialist
groups in Omsk on February 23, 1919. The
Declaration says in part:
"The main prop of an agricultural country such as Russ'tn
principally is, the peasant population, is pauperized, starving
and is being driven under the banners of the Red Armies by lash
and liflc. The numerically small class of intellectuals is beint:
shot down and exterminated The cities have been handed over
to the pillage and rule or Red Army tioons. The prisons are
overcrowded. The enemies of tho people have carried out their
destructive program to the eiy end, and given the people in
place of bread, peace and freedom n new inter-Russian war,
the complete exhaustion of all the pioductive forces of the land,
economic, industiial and railroad desolation, unemployment, a
terrorizing reign of disorder and a lapse into barbarity.
"The bayonets of the Red Army are still supporting the rule
of the Soviets and still succeed in suppressing the outbreaks of
popular wrath, the peasant uprisings in the villages and settle
nients of much-suffering Russia, but the days of the Bolshevist
reign are numbered.''
(Strugglhu Httssia, May 17, 1910.)
Wherein Lies Russia's Salvation?
"In those provinces of Russia which have'
already been liberated from the Soviet yoke,"
says the above-mentioned Declaration, "State
buildinp; has already begun." And the Declara
tion calls upon the people to support "the legiti
mately functioning Omsk Government founded
on the basis of the rule of the people and the
summoning 'of a new Constituent Assembly as
the sovereign organ of free Russia."
The Council of the All-Siberian Cooperative
Assemblies, in a Declaration brought. to this
country by C: A. Kovalsky, a prominent Russian
writer and a member of the Party of Socialists
Revolutionists, says the following:
"The All-Siberian Cooperative Movement as the expression
of the unity of the creative democratic elements strives for the
lehabilitation of the destroyed statehood of Russia. It regards
democracy, in the widest sense of the word, as the only durable
basis upon which a new governmental structure can be built,
and as the main prop for this basis, the principle of popular rule.
The United Cooperatives of Siberia consider it of utmost
necessity that all democratic elements who think in terms of
State-building should unite upon one common platform. The
immediate aims of our political activities must be the support
of the existing Omsk Government, which has proclaimed .itself
a demociatic lule; the steering of its political course into demo
cratic channels; the struggle with anti-democratic influences
1 from the Right as well as with the anarcho-destructive forces
from the Left; the strengthening of the ties between the rear
and the fighting front and the support of the Army as the
cultuial force which is reconquering the violated rights of 'the
people to the formation of a democratic State; and the estab
lishment, fortifying and development of friendly relations with
Governments and demociacies allied with us, such as France,
England, America and others."
Struggling Rmtia, Muy 17, 1910.)
i The Cooperatives Speak
The Russian Cooperative Unions have at this
moment a membership of over 20,000,000 and
represent the strongest economic organization in
Russia, reaching every little town and village.
They are entitled to speak for the Russian peo
ple. The representatives of the Russian Co
operative Organizations in this country have
issued an Appeal to the American people and to
the Congress of the United States.
This Appeal, which will be quoted by every future
historian of the Russian Revolution and of the American-Russian
relations, is signed by V. N. Bashkirov, the
representative of the Siberian Union of Creamery So
cieties, uniting over 4,500 Cooperative Organizations;
G. A. Martushin, the representative of the Northern
Cooperative Unions of Archangel; A. A. Trutney, the
representative of the Siberian -Union of Cooperative (
Unions "Zakoopsbit," uniting over 9,520 Cooperative,
Organizations, and Chairman of the Cooperative Unions
of the government of Irkutsk ; N. G. Zolotookhin, rep
resentative of the Cooperative Unions of the Trans
baikal region, and C. A. Kovalsky, delegate of the Coun
cil of the All-Siberian Cooperative Assemblies. The
Appeal reads in part:
"When Russia fell under the Bolshevist Soviet lule, the lep
resentatives of the Cooperative Organizations, at the All-Russian
Cooperative Congress in Moscow, April 18 to 24, 1918, rejected
the principles and the methods of the Bolsheviki and declared
the Brest-Litovsk Treaty, concluded by the Soviet authorities
with the Austio-Gennan, dishonorable and ruinous for Russia.
In these terrible and trying times of bloody rule that our suffer
ing and worn-out country is passing through, the Cooperative
Organizations of Siberia and North Russia serve as a unifying
link for all the honest, healthy and State-preserving .elements
of the Russian democracy.
"The All-Sibeiian United Cooperatives aie fully cognizant
of the abnormal conditions in which the teiritones liberated
fiom the Bolsheviki the Ural, Sibeiia and the North Russian
provinces find themselves, where in pain and anguish a new
Russian statehood is arising. Nevertheless, considering the un
usual difficulties connected with the work of lebuilding and re
establishing legality and order in a land overburdened financially
and economically, tavaged by civil war and hunger and with a
populai psychology coirupled by Bolshevism, the United Cor
operatives recognize and support, until the formation of a new,
ultimate Government through the Constituent Assembly, the
Provisional Russian Government formed on Siberian territory
nnd headed by Admiral Kolchak. The Cooperatives aie lending
their support to it as a practical Government central power sub
scribing to democratic principles, which, is reestablishing the
State, creating a fighting, disciplined army, and placing itself
under obligations to bring the country to the gates of an All
Russian National Constituent Assembly and to insuie its unity
and independence. ...
"The Coopeiatives, as a social force, uniting the cieative.
State-preserving elements of our great land, do not lose sight
nf their immediate and principal aim thp regeneration of
Russia ns a free, truly-democratic State and her initiation as a
full-fledged member in the future League of Nations. Russia is
a land of immense possibilities, a land that is essentially foreign
to militarism and aggressiveness, nnd without the regeneration
of Russia a durable European peace or a harmonious cooperation"
amone- nations is impossible.
"The program of the United Cooperatives leads to the sal
vation of our great country, the land which once sent its fleet
into North-American wateis to the dpfense of the North-American
Union, and which, during the War against German im
perialism, has sacrificed upon the altar of the common 'cause
of the Allies more than four million 'lives of its citfzens. We
have, on our side, Sttve wisdom, eauity and iustice. Our ad
versaries oppose us with terror, violence and complete social
and economic ruin. There can be, and should be, no error of
judgment or choice between these two. We fjrmly believe that
tho people, the democracy of the United States of America will
tide with us nnd will aid us with their knowledge, their ex
perience and their resources in converting the greatest tragedv
of the Russian people, who are perishing by the hundreds of
thousands, from anarchv and famine, into a glorious page of
regeneration into a free land a friend of peace nnd civilization."
Struggling Rvtsia, May 21,, 1010.)
The first ten issues of the magazine contain articles by Catherine Breshkovsky,
Nicholas Tchaikovsky, Alexander Kerensky, Leonid Andreiev, Paul Miliukov,
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