row
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EVEftltfG PUBlic LEbaER-PHIL'ADELpHlA'" MONDAY, JUNE 2,Tl&$
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-rVT
Ji f i
to-
'"a ;!?
H3EREWSK1 DENIES
A&
K .
.". W .
,!
CRUELTIES TO JEWS
tould Havo Wilson Investigate.
'MXdmits Jewish BoJshovlsts
i,
Were Killed
r .-
ik't-idi-
APPEAL SENT TO HOOVER
AMERICAN MISSION ,
STARTS FOR TURKEY
Morgenthau and Other Near
East Experts Want U .S.
to Accept
.KV- I
-AVfi'r ili.l I..- " 7.n,i, l,ii, 1,i.lnf.
,tT4L-" " "HI": .fctl...-- .,..11 . ....v. -
BrsJ'l. the Polish nrcmicr. lint tnnilp It
ifkAown thnt he baa dpciiirit to nsU Prosl-
!rtctii Wilion to name n rnminlssinn of
amiS-Aiiierlcabs l go to 1'olaml and invcsti
MWiRllte tun charges rcsantliit lhf treatment
Hf j,tho Jcwl'h population there.
R)r.iff, The' premier's intrntlou was revealed
pifeiWln the mnkinc tmblie oF a letter whleh
ipjMlip has written to Herbert C. Hoover,
6We ' ot tne Allied loou rcnei coiiiinis-
BfMon,
l:j j ii, .- t -.. .-i, .
9He ' navo uecn. considering our uncus
wiislun on the position rif the Jews in T'o
ajustjlanu', nnil'varticiilarly tJie action of the
K& jrocent meeting In New York in protest
jRK Against! thr treatment of the Jews," the
rlj. fnllfch nrinhrrs ptfer renils.
yp,
oS ' ,. Misstatements Allcgcil
i -V. itrVHn inlafc.trlf-nmtntt thtvilipll T Mi'h
nt- innntliip -wns Intliipnral have nf-
ffs-tedfinoinroIbnndi.T, and as I and my
AnlViiinios in the Polish (inverninent
liiA-c' notbliiK. tn conceal. J have decided
to 'fcfnttest tle Tresidcnt to apimint an
American commission lo visit I'oinnn ,
nnil'luVratlRn-'- If il fnuh ,l"-v ",V 1 f nllnu,',l ' rom rntr '"
tronsRiV3'0" ,,lp 'uw w'"'1',, Jst!ce i.pj-hm mid the I.eiiRiie
has iiott'een .lone the IV.Iish r.mmi- I ,. .. . Mlllin,.,
ntent wilf tllldL-.tlaUO to AllmlUISlCl' 111
Paris, .time 2. fliy A. P.) Henry
ClitiTvlilll KIiik litis utarfed for Constnn
tinnrtlo to Jpin C'hnrlcs II. Crane, the
other member of. the Americun section
of the interallied commission, to hives
tifinto conditions in the Near Kant, and
proceed to Hmjrnn and otlmr points in
Asia .Minor. The Krench and Itrlti'li
members ore i-tilt In INiris, nnd there
is nothiliK to indicate when thej and
tlin Italian members wilt go to Smyrna,
Apparent!) there is .ml complete nRree
ment nnionc the Allies as to the de
sirability of Mich a inixsion. despite the
fact tlia't the Kicncli, llrltMi and ltnliun
delegations in Paris cave their approval
to tin- plan seveial wwk hro.
Henry MoiRcnthiiu, ormer anibas
hndor to Tin hey. mid other American
cvperts on the Near l'nst now in Paris,
including eprcKcntatve of Hobert Col
li'cc nnd other mlsilonory Interests,
Ja-or ncccptancc of tho mandate for
lonntuntinopie. Armenia nnu .naioua
lVv
m
n "
ffiS s
m
m .
Urn
By the Tiilted States on condition that
tUc sultan be transferred to some point
in Asia Minor.
PARK BOARD IN ROW
OVER ROAD WORK
Matter of Improvements in
Front of Zoo Referred to
Committee on Plans
Another precedent ".wis set n-.lde h)
the I'.'iiriuuiint Park f'mmnlsslmi nl Its
niinunl tr.eetlns and "lection of otllccr.--lod'iv
when the prupond ideiilntr of
the roaihwi)S in front of the Zooloclcnl
(inrdens Ans taken out of the luiiiils of
the committee on superintendence nnd
inferred to the cnminlltci nu plans mid
ImproNcinent.s. nfler n unlet eoiitriicii)
litweeu Dr. t'liarles Ii, I'viroie and
Kll Kirk Pric.
"Sit montlis ngn I suggested that the
loadwu.xs in front of the Zoo be en
larged to prvent congestion on ludld:i)M
nnd Sunda.is," Ductnr Penrose said,
"nnd I think tome action should he
taken on it " '
"That should he referred to the com
mittee on superintendence, to which
such questions hne been referred for
man) )cars." replied Mr. Price, who is
chairman of the committee. ,
"I find that I am chairman of the
committee n plnns nnd improcments,"
continued Doctor Penrose, "and I
think thnt committee could act in this O
matter."
Is going to be hotter than usual this
summer. He Just said it wns going to
bo hot. t
The official forecaster declares that
there will be little, if any, change In
temperature by tomorrow. Tho lowest
point reached last night hh' C'l . de
grees,
Deaths of a Day
JOSEPH B. WISWELL
iSIPnTHISTIE
Tl
IniTOCU
For
Jews in, Parade,
"Yes." interposed Mr. Price. "IhntlK. M.
Many Year Secretary of the
Philadelphia Inquirer Dies .
Joseph II, W'lswcll, for a number of
)cars secretary of the Philadelphia In
quirer, died late Saturday night lit his
home, 10127 Pulaski incline, (lerninn
town, Mr. AYlswcll ns sixty years of
nge.
He was a graduate of the public
schools of Philadelphia and lirst en
tered the eiiipln)nient of the Iuqulrer
thlrl,v-sccn )cnrs ago. Previously be
had been employed ns n clerk In the
I'nion Xntional Hank. Third nnd Aveh
streets, lie remained ith the news
paper until about a )cnr ago. when,n
nervous breakdowu compelled bta resig
nation. Mr. Wlswell was a member of Pnl
versify Lodge. No. (110, V. and A. M. :
Philadelphia Consistory. Progressive As
sembly, No. 4. A. O. M. P.; Most Kx
ccllcpt Assembly. A. O. M. P.; flcn
eral Harrison Lodge, No. in.'t. I. O. O.
r. : Harrison Kncnmpmcnt, :o. -, I.
O. I'.; Uxcelsior (.'nstle. o. ,'K, K.
I'., and the Menokin 'lrlbe, I. U.
Three to One Vote Against
Walkout to Aid Metal
Workers
TELEGRAPHERS STILL WORK
ft
5
W:
s.r.
:v
a
41.
-&
m
tT-nna1v.
"Polaril is nbsoftitely cntyifT from the
world bv rnciny territory, so the world
..knows littV of ensti-rn Europe or its
... ..a nvi.nnl rtitnrvt4 !lfTccieil llV
enemr colonig. I 'an unhesitatingly
' state that the events ns rexires-entccl in
the Xew York meeting have not oc
curred. There nYe in Polanc,' ministers
of great governments Atncrirun. Brit
ish and French. 1 vc any of -lhem ever
reported such events to then- govern
ments or have they .sked a sinAe ipies
Hon regarding them ixf the Polisb ."
eminent ofiiciiils wlm co them daily.'
Not tp my knowledge.
Polish Jen soiig (Sjiprcsscd
"Tlie world little iindcrstmuls thnt
ythc Jcws,fi! Poland, gronmf or i-enera-tlons
under ihe heel of our ctnnnton op
pressor, art in considerabl" port n peo
' pie of misery, but that this mivrj is not
'fl,o Aivniinn nf the fivc-months-olil re-
liubHc- New Poland has given the Jew i roiuutittcc
loinnilttce could draw the plnns and
...I !, ,1 I,. tl,n i.r,llllll lf. 111. VII
n f .1 i r II lull 1 1 lin-lli I'l ih I"""1 v
Demand tifirs Vrintc.idencc."
I (lout see Wll) Iliai SIHllllll lie,
i nut iniied Dr. Penrose.
"It has been the custom for cnrs,"
nnsnered Mr. Piiic.
At this point T. DeW'itt l'u)ler de
ilared thnt in Ids opinion if there wnsi
Toronto, June 2. -Kmplo) rs of the
Toionto Street Hallway Company ns
the result of n meeting held yesterday
decided not to join the sympathetic
nalkont called to aid striklng mctnl
workers here. The Vole wns 7"i0 op
posed to !2"0 in faor of striking.
Local operators employed by the
(Ireat Northwestern Telegraph Com
pany nt a meeting held yesterday ex
pressed S)mpnthy with the inctftl work
ers" strike, but not having been officially
asked to join lu the movement did not
vote on the ipiestioh of n walkout, de
elding to follow the Instructions of S. J.
LARGEST OLD BOOK STORE IN AMERICA
of Soldiers.
&-..., HVinrfv nf tlin Petlthe. Alt'tOllllV
sit in tho congress together. AH nrc
'devoted to the solution of the problems
'and meeting the dangers imperiling the
new republic. ... .,
"Vn vmirxplf Urmw that in tle gi-
T . . r -.,! tfe ruin
problem oi eeuiiiB .'.','
cent I'l 1VIM.I3I IIIC
cqual cnusidera
The note of sorrow raised by tne
dirges ns lieiglitejied b) the dress of
the parndcrs. The men and bn)S wore
dark suHs, tlie girls dark skirts. liite
shirtwnbits and dark huts. A Idnck baud
encircled each iniirclncr'- riglit urin.
Jacob Singer, n Philadelphia lawyer,
will preside at tonight's uias-meetlng,
where remedial rcfolutions will be
adopted airfl forwardml to the committee
on foreign relations.
Tlie speakers at the meeting in
clude Major Smith. JDiiectnr Krusen,
Lieutenant (uiverniir l.dward Keidle
nian. Judge John M. 7'ntterson, Hnbbi
I?. L. Levinthal, (icorge Wharton Pep
per. Vernier Judge Sulzberger is hon
orary chairman of tlie mass-meeting.
L'Ik- chairman ot tjie riiiinaeipnia
fur the defrnso ot Jewish
He is survived by a widow and twop
sons. I
MANUEL KLEIN DEAD
I
Brotjier of Lusitanla Victim Wrote
Scores for New York Hippodrome
New York, June 'J. Manuel Klein.
TEXT
BOOKS
Koneiiknmp, president of the Interna
tional Commercial Telegraphers' Union,
and remain at work. A vote wns taken,
however, on the question of nflillnthig
with the "one big union." The majority
present were In favor of such action.
The actual number of strikers here
has been variously estimated. The strike
committee clnims 17,000 persons have
walked out, but local newspapers esti
mate the number from 0000 to 10,000,
Wlillft no other unions joined the strike
over the week-end, it was stated that
S00 members of the Marine Federation,
emhraclng all shipyard workers, would
quit today. Union carpenters, nbout
lfiOO of whose number already are on
strike, have voted to support the gen
eral walkout. The Plumbers and Steam
litters' Union, on the other hand, voted
to continue work.
Winnipeg June 2. Oideon Itobert
son, Dominion minister of labor,
in a statement made here before leaving
for Ottawa to confer with federal au
thorities, snid that the promoters of the
general strike in Winnipeg "now sit In
the nshes oi tucir loiiy ' ; mat "sym
pathetic strikes must always fail," and
that tlie Winnipeg smite is tne nrsi
rehearsal of the play written nt Cal
gary." where the one big u'nion move
ment was launched last March.
French Decorate- Yank at Archangel
Archangel, June 2.Licut!miiit Mil
ton Rogers, of Lebanon, Ky. Is the
first American to be decorated for gnl
lantry during the lighting on the Mur
mansk front, He .has Jicen avs'ardid ,
the French war rross for lending 'nu n(-'
tack on the Itnlshevik trenches, ot Urq-i';
sozrro on Anril 11. with trio co-iiherilJ''
tlon ot a, French armored train.
I
m
Aobodx even
"Sf'e L ckarxyes frojtx.
KAMJLSlLS
CIGARETTES
-
yjbodv! ;
mmStimMmmmyJmm
RAMESES
. I si Iia ,-... m m nf tlin mntinnl umpnu
n committee on plans anil nnpro.c- """ " "". j .....iv.y -.v.-.
inents. it should function. If0'' "'" N",' V'!'.k ' lPP"lromo. where
!.. ,w. il,n moved Hint is , "" was musical uirccinr mini xmn un
Doctor
lonimittce be empowered to draw tlie
plnns and to tnkc at tlon in tlie mut
ter nnd the motion wns inrricd.
llic 10 low lug onicei's crc rc-c ci umi . i , .. , i .,
i- -iV u. , i,,,.. .i !.., t.-i! ivi.i foity-lwo )enrs ngo. and was n brother
I,. 1. Stotesbury, president: c.Ii Klrki , , , ... ... ... .,..,,!., ......
til 1!)i:i, died yesterday In a private
sanitarium at Yonkers. His home was
nt 112 Lnst Seventeenth street.
Mr. Klein wns bom in New York city
i . ... T1-1.....1 .....1 n.LA,..t r.fln.nn
llgllis ill l mm ii u.,.. ..-.... ,. ,.,.... , ,......
Price. ice jiresiileut : Sydney . Keith,
treasurer, nnd Thomas S. Martin, -ec-iclai')'.
' MERCURY SOARS TO 90
Don't Complain Now, Wait Month
or So, Says Weather Man
The ofticial temperature i cached 0(1
degrees shortly before 2 o'clock this
afternoon, n point twenty-two degrees
nhoxe the normal temperature fur this
Mr. Student,
where are
y our text
books, just fin-
DAIIPUT ished? Don't
DVUUIII throw them in
a corner and forget them.
Don't get funny and make
a bonhre ot them in a use
less endeavor to wreak
vengeance on an unpopular
professor. Above all, don't
waste books or anything
else in these times. Bring
your discarded books to us.
"We pay cash.
Books for Commencement Gifls
K gnntle problem of c
lB,V people, 1S or 1 1 per
fe,' "Jews, the latter bnd
14- ttion with the other
kfll-" '"Thrr mivcrv nf Hie Jews in the old
3M ; Bussian empi're has ''ren'cd In them
.TV .. . r . .1.... A..,n.,w tl,r. Ii.ntlnre mi,l
ftxrvnoiy in" mm iiiuwuj, .... ........... ......
the intelliwnce of that destructive
''.-movement nre today many osen from
...V ' , !- t... t ;
'Jtnse oppresseu hus-muii ,icn', ", !
tin r-cnalty eastern Europe 4,s pn)ing
s'or the mlstrcatmeni; oi .jcws in imssiu
io the past.
countries, under wlio- auspices ine
demonstration has been planned, is M.
Knas. managing editor of the Jewish
World.
Caimlnn Jews today wU tnke part in
the demonstration.
rn...ioi. ,ni.i,iinnts tlivruichnut Cam-
elements of the j df'n wj plnsp ,iieir stores, from noon to
day until i o clock. At 1 o clock tins
nfternoon they will meet nt Fifth and
Walnut streets, Camden. Jind mnrch to
the ferry. After coming to Philadel
phia the'y will tnkc their place in the
line of march.
"Oil, it ma) go to 01 or even 02."
the weather liiiin drawled in answer to
n question nboii w lint's coming.
"There's nothing to kick about jet.
Wait a uionth or so."
He wouldn't venture to state that it
K"
v
Mourning Parade In Cleveland
ricieland. June 2. (Hy A. P.)
With muffled drums nnd with every i
Charees Declared UniustlnVil marcher wearing blck bands or mourn-
l'pir,,i f,iii- u Mm n,,ii,n,f in tin. I ing garments, artiroximnteiy .iO.OOO
ffl
defense of Kurone and the world v'rom
!thc Bolshevist armies and their V"
speakable wickedness and barbarity.
Our sons nre dying this very hour f,
Yhntr! thin tliin Imrrier now Imnrirprll
$ at miles long. In this righting area
iZ .,- -n ! T I.L..1
wAm v Jews, t'oies. itussiuuv. liunuunians,
mA? iinite iiiiiucinuiis nuu uuniiiiiuus nave
ii;, suffered terribly, but the fact of Jews
pi' beipg killed in. the ranks of the red
SfV-1 T 'nrmv does not instifv eharffes of Jewish
fe. persecution.
i i can niieniion io mo event ot
f vilna. uur army captured tne whole of
lliic general staff of the Bolshevist army
i ' crating in tnnt territory. Almost all
v them were Jews. Rome of ihes
'e tried and convicted of unspeakable
- 'Barity aim nave oeen punished.
i ' icauer.s nnu ine propa-
fji, flHists of Bolshevism published this
?V . ell. ..u n nHn.M 'I t.- .1
'rS i'v- wnii r uriucrmorc,
W Jwr many of these stories nre there that
ji ive not come through German hands?
'M "I consider it of vital necessity that
.lews intruded thrrtitgli the tlnwntown
section nf the city todny in protest to
the reported anti-.Tciwih persecution in
Poland nnd Galieia. Many stores nnd
factories were clnsrl during the after
noon, the Jewish working people ob
'rving a half holirfhy of mourning.
r
w?L ti iwwciuic, biuurrvij uote mat me
FKiJ,ires'('ent' ns the supreme arbiter of
TiLrvlhumanity nnd justice, will grant us the
t't.Vfflvor nf nnnnintinr tlin n.n.I. r
S-jihIch I ask,"
tX'.t
WAR CHEST
Final Payment Due
June 1st, 1919
Meet your pledge in full
by July 1st.
SKIP
Qj5g3liPr FITS THE F0RK
xL Ji, -. J--g-?j
of Charles Klein, the dramatist, who
wns lost with Charles Ft ohman on "the
I.usitnnjn. and' of Heriiiiin I,. Klein, a
sinuinir teacher nf London, During the
wnr Mnnucl Klein wus at the tlaycty IT tyrnrxSc Rrrkl Qfrr
Theatre, London, and his illness dated l-rfCdl y o 13UU1V OLUJ
from the bonililng ot tnnt pinjnousc by TVIinth SlrAnt holnw Marl:
Opposite Postofficc
'S,
WKHKKftKKKNKHKKRHKtttHHKttKKKHHfKHHHtKHUSUKMRtt&"m
i :
SSSbj A- i. j , -Jok
-M1W M& I MMlllH I -t
HdSfiSaSQl 111
ltvW 'J2 'Mtmmgr
the Zeppelins.
WiiSm-K'r'.
Sterling Silver Centrepieces
These beautiful centrepieces
make' appropriate wedding gifts.
They arc useful and artistic
table decorations.
An assembled centrepiece of
sterling silver, consisting of fruit
bowl, flower vase and three bon
bon baskets $70.
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JUWULEKS SILVERSMITHS
f. ?:.. mi ' . -mmmr
;1ft2f Women's
"4 f Jersey
;vW Sports 1
W't -SUUS
h& .;c .
r fiwash
I 11. 98
Uji hurdlnes, I
iimmm -. ciiauoi: accounts - S
r jr ori:K m 1
im
923 MARKET STREET
A Remarkable Sale of
New Silk Dresses
A Big Special Purchase
75
Each a
20.50,
$25.00
or
S29.75
Value,
Choice
imm
2nd
'.Floor
Dozens
of
Newest
Summer
New
Colors
Georgette Crepes
Printed Georgettes ' Satins
Taffetas Crepe de Chines
The new beaded, embroidered, braided, tunic, apron
and straight lln effects,
I
s
I
I
I
Oak Hall's
June Sale
Between two and three thousand, spick
span new summer suits worsteds, serges,
flannels; cloths in the new high colors which
men returning from trench and camp are so
eagerly buying in all the new fashions, many
of them silk lined.
Women's' &"
Misses
Silk & Voile
Dresses
$5 & 57.98
A large, variety ot
n w a u m in r
stylus, I'laln colors
juid neat floral
and striped pal
tern?. All sizes.
ounarecs. piuiMM
u i i eft"!.
..XWU-
Ghls'Kej;ulatlon and
Voile Dresses $1J8
In larce aertmBt. -
H IM e to If year.
t- . .. c
a
St
Middy
Blouses
1 -5
Of white Eulatea
-urlth blue or red
trimmings on
collar nnd cuITh.
I
5
si 7
$19
' $22
$25
$29
$34
THE June Sale is an occasion in the f Philadelphia retail
clothing world ; it is an occasion no less in the manufacturing
world of the whole country. Philadelphia's men and young
men look forward to the event in the certain knowledge that they
can buy the finest clothing at the lowest price anywhere
procurable. '
FOR $25 ALL-WOOL NEW SUMMER SUITS
FOR $30 ALL-WOOL NEW SUMMER SUITS
FOR $35 ALL-WOOL NEW SUMMER SUITS
FOR $40 ALL-WOOL NEW SUMMER SUITS
FOR $45 ALL-WOOL NEW SUMMER SUITS
M,
I
Good manufacturers came to OakH'all tlje last
two weeks in May and offered us their Entire surplus
stocks. We have chosen the hestt We haiie paid cash
for them and received a price concession which rep
resents not a saving to us, hut to our customers, to
whom we pass this saving along.
The Housewife Appreciates
Cleanliness and Convenience
in the Modern Kitchen
We are showing Gas Ranges with white enameled' doors,
drip pans, broiler pans, oven sides, "splashers" and lever handles
very attractive, and easy to keep clean. They are built up to
the well-known "U. G. I." Standard.
Lots of Hot Water Quickly
The way to be sure of a plentiful hot water supply, with
economy, is to have a Gas Water Heater connected to the tank
in your kitchen.
TERM PAYMENTS
Broad and Arch Store and District Offices
THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT CO.
This is our Word 'that we are in the market now for addi- '
tional suits because the June cjemand at Oak Hal! will, dispose of
these quickly their values are (so manifest.
Wanamaker & Brown MAaYetxh
Vv A
r.
rtm
,, .iJ,.;:
ii - ' 1 lyJMMh'urrn iltelifr in f ant- Vinmtriitri-fr.iTiMiMtirrrrMrfttiffil
Jews Slaughtered
in Poland!
Pogroms are raging from Lemberg to Wilna and from
Warsaw to Pinsk.
It is a ruthless war of extermination.
Never had the Jewish people been set upon by an enemy
more merciless, more brutal, more determined, or more
powerful.
This Butchery is going on while the Peace Conference is
deliberating on Peace and while we are welcoming home '
the Jewish Boys who fought for Polish Freedom.
Representatives of all Jewish Organizations in this city
will meet in a monster protest convention TONIGHT Vit 8
o'clock at '
t
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOU
Help us Make America Stop
Pogroms Against Jews in Poland
, Committee for the Protection pf Jewish Rights
in Poland, and Eastern European Countries
Hon. Mayer Sulzberger;iHGUorarj! Chairman '
.Jacob'Singer, Esq,, fimrnyw? " r-vfT '
SE
(Vjl
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I.'-