1 mmmmvfz''' -r tV &i " jr.- t-" ., J ' l".s. . i. ,'t 8 EVENING PTJBEIO LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1939 w RUSSIANTROOPS F 6HT UKRAINIANS (Violent Clash First to Follow Petlura's Declaration of War on Denikine VOLUNTEERS OPEN ATTACK, MINERS BEFORE PREMIER Present Demands for Nationalization to Lloyd George Today Ix.niloii. Oct. It. -Uly A. l'.i With tin- CDiintrj not et full ri'omerdl fuim tin" cffcct-j of tin- riillroml strike, n deputation of liritMi minors will cull mi l'tvinlor l.lojil (Ii-iirK tixlny ti press for n romnlvti' imlioimlliition of mines If I.Ioyil (ironic ri'ltci-alcs unil re fu.M'S to neccpt niitimiiillzittlon, ns it is assumed lie will, ii .pci'liil trades union roimress will lie ronwnod to decide upon tlit form of net Ion to be taken by the miners to compel nupiicscetirc in their demands JAPANESE COMPLY ITALIAN REGULARS Ily Hie Associated 1'irss 1'arU, Oct. II. I'krainlau troops ban been surprised and uttacltcd b a Kus slnn volunteer nrni anil violent iij;litiiiK is iu progress, according to the Ukrainian press bureau nt ltuslc, itiot inc advices received from 1'odolsl;. It is believed that this encounter is the first to follow the reported declara Hon of war on General itiiktui. nnti- Suggestion of Cabinet iii Rome llolslirvllc commander in South Iltishi. by (icneral Simon l'etlui.i, tin Ukrainian inilitar leader JURIST TALKS TO STUDENTS Dickinson Makes Plea for Intellec ' tual Honesty at Military College i Chester, Oct. It. A strong pica for I Intellectual honesty was made by .ludfP Oliver It, Dickinson, of the United '.States District Court, Philadelphia, In nn address jestcrday nt the Pennsyl vania Military College The occasion was the conferring of undergraduate honors and prizes. One Philadelphia!! was included among the prize winners, lie was Gerald 10. .. ,, . nnr-nl ilnflfigll. W llO WOU the Cnillip Sfllol- DEMAND ROAD BE GUARDED an-wi. ,. The great need of the day, said Judge Dickinson. "Is that we neiiuirc that duality of mind which makes for intellectual honesty. Wc need it in AS US. THREATENS Co-operation Is Ordered When Americans Hint Withdrawal of Troop's From Siberia DISCUSSION CIRCA MAY OCCUPY HUME A coalition ministry In I'kiuliic basj jbvpu formed lij General Petlura. Us i personnel follows: Premier and minister of interior. I. i Jlazeppi. Minister of foreign ufliiirs. M. Ma rinski. Minister of war. M. PctrofT. I Minister of finance. M. Marlon. Minister of agriculture, M. Kowilev- I ky. Minister oi public cconom, M. 'lull-, doun ' Minister of tinnport. .l Timo chenko. I Minister of public health. M. (idrln. ' Minister of education. S X. Prokopo Tltch. Minister of worship, f. Chlenkn ' Minister of labor, M. llezpalko. Minister of posts and telegraph. M.j Pnlvtxlu. Minister of Jewish affairs. M. , DraRny. Minister of pros and propaganda, M. i Tcherkov. , ' State controller. M. Archipenko. State secretar . M. Ivortchinsky. S. X. Prokopovitch. who Is reported to have been named minister of educa tion, was minister of 'supplies in the Russian coalition cabinet formed in Oc tober, 31117. COMPASS MISLEADS FLIERS Racing Plane Goes Astray, Landing Near Wllliamsport WlUUnisnort, Pa., Oct. II. I Uy A P.) Ahlg De llaviland four, piloted by Captain J. S. Marquette and Lieu tenant O Y. Hoaton. of the I'nited Stages arm, one of the planes which ntHrted from Mineoln jestcrday iu the transcontinental flight, lost its way owing to a defective compass and land ed last night at u faun near here. The men secured a supply of gasoline and this morning resumed their flight to ward Uiughaniton, the first checking station. Hinges on Decision by Paris Peace Council D'ANNUNZIO WARNS SLAVS Ily the Associated Press Home, Oct. II. -Oc i upiitlon of I'mme by Italian regular troops is suggested b the Italian council of ministers, pending a decision by the Peace Con ference, nrciriling to the I'poou. The new-paper sas that this solution' of the problem is conditional on Italy being ghen a mandate to supervise the ad ministration of l'iume under the league of nations Hume. Oct. it tit A. P. I The D'Annuuzio administration has issued a manifesto, addressed to the Croats and appealing 'to them to stand together with the Italians against designing powers seeking to establish themselves upon the Adriatic. "The Adriatic is a Latin sea to which the Slavs have full right of fret access for their commeice," it is said In the manifesto, which goes on to ussure the Croats and other Slavs that Italy will protect such rights w',h militarv and civil tinner. The Italians and Slavs, it is declared are under the gicntest necessity in tlioie common interest of preventing othev nations from establishing themselves on ' the Adriatic and disturbing Italian and , Slav prosperity. Such nations, it is stated, "are represented in the league of nations, iu which the people are absent " The manifesto warns the Slavs ' against ''the international bankers' plot" to affwt the destiny of the Adri I ntic nnd exhorts Mie Croats to recogniz" Italy's rights as Italy recognizes "those ' of Croatia ' 11 (he Associated Press Tokln, (let. It. Orders lime been is- j sued b General Oi. commanding Jap- anese forces in eastern Siberia, cliiect iiigcn opiiation with American author ities in the operation of the trans- j Siberian ltailfoad. This i n lesult of strong reprcscntn- ' lions made Ii tlie I'tiltcd States to the I Japanese Government, claiming that, in sections guarded by Japanese, troops., the lives and property of Americans hnve not been iidecpiatclv protected. lii the event that co-opernt ion b the Jap anese troops could not he secured, it is said, the note hinted American forces would be withdrawn from Siberia and' the leason made public nt Washington. Ileporls su the American note was frank in discussing the situation and to have expressed the fear that the policv of Japan might be open to crhi cism ns opposed to the "new idea of international co operation." It is un derstoocl copies of the note, which was deli ereel in September. hae hern for winded to Great llritain and 1'rnnee and. probnbb. Italy and China. Japanese omciais seem mi; nun .. business, nolltlcs and in our social life. AVe should never forget the lessons taught by tins (downfall of Germany. Uveu now the intellectuals of that blasted empire try to iustify the in vasion of ilelgium. AVith intellectual power comes ability and oppoitunity. Misuse of thnt power means disaster to loth itiillvliluqui nud to nations." bostonTo KEEPMILITIA Reorganization of Police Department Will Take Another Month lloston, Oct. ft. 'Phi-, city will be under the protection of inilitur forces for nearly a month more, it was said nt police headquarters esterday. Ke en gunizatioii of the police depaitment, depleted, by the strike of u month ago, rnntiot he expected for at least three ! weeks. l!y that time, however, in the opinion of James If. I)olin, counsel to Police Commissioner Curtis, the police 'department will be nble to send into the streets n uniformed force sufheient to tellcw all of the stnte guardsmen who are cm duty, lleduction of the military LE SORTI Dl FIUME I Ministri d'ltalia Propensi per I'Occupaziono di Fiumo con Truppe Regolari Publlhfl nnil niFtrlbuted Under PERMIT NO, 341. Authored by the ct of October 6, 1917 on Hie at tho roatofflco o( Pollr. delphla, P, By oldfr et'thf PrcuMcnt. A. H. IlUItl.KSCttJ. Prtwti'tcr nnrl , none iii cm fcopra. Sccondo quauto stamin 11 "Corri d'ltulia" vl snrebbe una probablleint tra D'Annuuzio ed il Genernlo l(n 1'he reorganized force now nmounts to approximately one-half of the 1J00 miiiinf ze the gravity of the s.tua t n forl.(. nj l)rRlm ,(mW unci cic'i-mi.. in-., in..--.'". " ""i porting (ienenil SemenofT, nnti HoMie vik leader. whoe activities have occa sioned concern in allied circles. i'hey are said to express belief that the ques tion is open to early nnd amicable adjustment. Koiiki, S ottobrc. Ioecupazionc clella oitta' di Kiume da parte dellc truppe regolari italinne e' stntn sug gerita iu un Consiglio del Ministri, in nttesa die la Confercnza delhi Pace declda Milla dlsposizione dclla dcttn citta'. Cio' secondo notlzie pubblicatc dill riornale "LTpocn." If giornale dice the una tale solu zione del prnblema e' eondlzlonale, dnndo presentemente nll'Itnlla il man dato di ammlnistrarc la citta' sotto la Lega dellc Xazionl. l'iume, 7 otlobre (ritardulo). 1nm ministrazione di D'Anniinzlo ha pubbli cato un manifesto indirizzato ni croati c faccntc appello ncj essi perche'jrcstlno con gll ituliani contro designntc ioteuze die cercano di stnhilirisH sopra l'Adri atico. "L'Adriatico e' un mure latino per il quale gll slavi hiinno pieno dlritto dl libero nccesso jier il loro comniercio," dice il manifesto cue seguirnta ussieu rnndo i cronti e ell nltn slnvl 1'Italia proteggera' tali diritti con la forzn militate e civile. Gli italiani o gli slnvl, si dichiara, dell'Italla.cotno 1'Italia rieonoscc quclll della Croazla. Itomn, I) oftobrc. Secondo qunnto dlcono i gloniall il Couslgllo del Mini stri, in una riunione tenutasl -i crl, ecrco' di trovnre i mezzl per risolvero il problcma dl riuinc. Ii'On. Tittoni, MInlstro'pcr gll Affarl Ksterl, partirn' prestissimo per l'arigl, alio scopo di eonsultnrsl con 1 rappro sentantl intcrnllenti riguardo la qucs- tionc ill cui fcoprn. Lorricrc tesa llndo- glio, capo dello Stato Moggiorc del l'Esrcito Itallano. II giornale cspriinc Id posslbilitn' clie II Gcncrnle lladoglio abbia n premiere pbssesso dclln citta' di Plume, senza nlcun riguardo alia Conferenzn della Pace, nggiuugendo clie egll non Intpnde uccettaro una noluzlonc deflnltlva del problcma Adrlatico in disaccord!) con gll lutcressi o col scntlmentl italiani. Xotizie da Kiume iudtcano vlic D'Annuuzio tcmo un attaco da parto dcgli jugo-slavi. Jl Bospctto e' Borto dal Xatto clie tuttl i jugoslnvi hnnno nbbandonntn la citta' cd 11 villnggio di Susak. Inoltre da qualchc giorno si notn unn conttnuu coucentrnzione dl truppo serbo sulla froutlern. Madrid News Men Organize Madrid, Oct. 0. Newspaper men iu this city arc attempting to form a union, nnd it is said will demand n minimum monthly salary of 300 pesetas ($."S.50) normal exchange. They threaten to strike if this rate is refused. Madrid tailors also Intend to strike if their em ployers refuse to give an advance in pay. MUST PAY SAILORS TO GET GOOD GOBS Admiral Sims TeMs House Com mittee Monoy Must Be Paid to Maintain Standard Washington, Oct. Jl. "If you want to reduce the nnvy so that it certain kind of men will be nttrnctcd to it j on can get that kind of men, but if you want to keep up the standard ns established during the war and continue to have the respect of the world, you want to get the right kind of men and you hnve got to pay them mouey to get thcin." That was the advice of Hear Admiral William S. ,Slms to the House nnval nffairs committee yesterday in advo cating Increase in naval pay. He said the merchant marine and civil life are proving attractive to the 'ofllcers of the navy, and ure taking nway .old men. (tone captain in the servjee thirty venrs had submitted n statement show ing that to support a wife nnd four children ho had expended 51071 out of his pay, which did not include uni form nnd service cap. Another cap tain, II. I. Cone, in chnrge of naval aviation in Paris during the war, told Admiral Sims his expenses monthly at Newport were .ffilH.ti.", while ho re ceived .fiiUl a month, "A naval officer." explained the nil liniral, "has got to live on a certain I plane or get out. -'Ills own self-respect i would make him do that." i Chairman llutler said he ngreed to that, and Admiral Sims reminded Iil'H that "you always agree with me but never do anything about il." Norway's Capital Voted Wet Clirlstlanla, Oct. ft. The vote by which Xorwny adopted the prohibition of whisky, brnndv nnd other stronir liquors in the referendum vote on Mon day, was 48,4f, in favor or prohibi tion and iiS-1,137 against it. Chris tlnula, however, won strongly against the proposition, only 38,f00 voting for it as compared with 70.0Q0 in opposi tion. The measure does not nffect wines nnd beers. of machinery. ..,.. ..,,., i..,i .,'.i !.,..i. ..i.. ,..,,. c, ' scnlono la crnnde necessita nci loro 111. U 11. lllll. '.I 1.1,.. lll.lll.l.s .-,.,1,1. 1UIII1V1 ... ... t 1 , members of the policemen's union, commuiii inleressi di prevenlro chc nitre Those who have come back, counsel to nazioui stamlendosi Mill Adriaticp ven- the commissioner said, were men who pnno n dlstnrbne la prospenta degli had been on Vacation, or absent on sick italiani c delgi slavi Tali nazionl sono leave when the strike was declared, or rnppcnsetatc nellii Lega dello Xaziom who, having maintained their beuts nella quale il popolo c asscntc. II inan- during the riotous hours of the first day ifesto tormina animonondo gli slavi or two of tho strike, nbsented them- contro i banchleri internnzionnli clie i. ...... i..i ..cr i inn enrli.iula selves later. All have renounced their ostacolano l elestin i del Adrlatico cd - . .... ....i. Rumanians Take Machinery as Booty Htulapest, Oct. fl. -The llumaniiins iu evacuating western iirnsnij ie ported to union membership, it was said. esorta i cronti a rieonosccro i diritti Foreign Trade Yntir rhnnces lit Korolen Trade depend 1 hh ........ ...Itnli 4 nt. l,n... nlin.ll nV.inPflnCf j VI, UVW lllUll JWl. nn-Jlt .vnui... v.,y o Clie ' .iri,i nvfrnenq lirnntlpes. There Is tio chance for a man whoso methods Rio haphazard or who has only a smattering of export practice. To enable you to acquire quickly tho knowledge, necessary to bo successful In exporting, wo .shall conduct an up-to-date, practical Course In l'orelen Trade Call or write for 16-page booklet. YMCA Central Branch, 1421 Arch Street i v$Z?) AS FIGURES DIFFER ON A ' CHECK HE difference between Tecla Pearls and Orientals, Madam, is precisely the same as the difference between the check you would draw for the first and the check you would draw for the second. The checks would be the same,, but the figures would be different. TECLA 398 Fifth Avenue, )eW York 10 Rue de la Palx.'Parls CHARLES J. MAXWELL &. CO. Sole Philadelphia Agents Walnut St. at 16th St. WBvmi.mr WTrrrT-r-H-r-T.-T ? OLD FELT HATS 3: RENOVATED Why bey a new oner Urine-rear old one to No. uiny. C 3. FIMIKRT STREE-f. rhfnDtr. X )f STAR HAT CLEANING CO. S 5di9L K J' ii JHT'tr- inHFiT i I flfa West Philadelphia Art Oldss Works iSTAINED &LEA0ED GLASS 4219 MARKET ST. Phono rVcston 4979 for Estimate hL. tmlfflM,wtfii ': &: Cba.OERMAM SQUINT OR SMILE? l.t our SI jrm. of prarttf ftiT yoor r-ytn irmibim. UptnmftrUti A (fptlrlnni .ANG CO. tgg CVKNTNO0 iFlMIOH AVIS. NATIONAL SCHOOL, of Elocution and Oratory little Tfceatre Btdj., 17th & DeUnccr Sli. Day and Evening: CourseJi Classts In Public Spe&klnir. Diplomas and Degrees. Special j)rtpnratiun for C V examina Horn All phaseH of accuuntlnc and auditing rlewed by H J lJpnnett C J A nd Secretary of Venn Institute ot t'ertiflcd Tubllc AceountatitR Oours lipsins I'rhlay. October 10. YMCA Central llronch. 14S1 Arch .St. D. L. Shoemaker, Principal HOiNIE VICTOR WATER HfeATER I'Oll COAt Nw prlnclpl; concianl sxipply; U4 to 8U eatloni. lc Meati radiator), loo. There In nothlnr just as Bood. J'"reo Book Reeves Stove 38 wvvvvvyvvvvv,vvvv.t LET US DO YOUIJ 5 & Foundry Co. So. 2d iwr7.u ' Multigraphing I Addressing UEESE. 1022 ARCH ST. t mAMMMVWMVtAvtu.tUt Crowo Upholstering Co. S Pit P.rlor pil I n.uoheUl.rr.l MId Cotrr Made to Order. Phono samplei end bitimtl. Vree Walnut mort 830-32 WALNUT ST. Harked by 40 Vfara Kwrlenw ' 1311 Walnut St. PHYSICIAN V ret'entb ilNclmrBe.l inpdliul olll crY. iu KXCT.I.IXVr lir.Al.TII. not afri.iil of liuril .ork, clrKlrrn a Miliiriffl poHltion. Cuntraft Hitr crnit. Socinl llyclfiiF. or anjtlilnK tlmt will pay a lUliii; a.hrp. ( 33. T.nla-rr UMer. Vsctb or PEA Coal be ad vised and buy now. We hav tho size and quality. We handle only the very BEST COAL Egg. .511.25 Stove $11.63 Nut.. 11.75 Pea... 9.55 PROMPV DELIVERY We terce you right Owen Letters' Sons Largest Coal Tard In PMa, Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland Em mtz&mmim KSiSiMBP Ixl WJr 1 125 W OfKX F.VKN at okhitiM Four Banquet Ioorns alnut St. INOS UNTIL 11 Transportation Conserves Profits Why should a business man guess at the ser vice available from motor trucks when figures on Packard transportation are established? A DID YOU EVER USSL0AN'S; Keep It Handy to Promote Prompt I Itelief From Rheumatic Pains and Aches tt then you unoio wnat aioans A Liniment will do. as thou- ' sands of men and women the world over know, you, to6, will keep it hnndy. You will use it for those '"twinges of rheumatiz,1' for reliev ing that lame back, muscle stiffness and soreness, aches, all sorts of ex "ternal pains; and exposure after maths. Onlv takes a little, applied without rubbing. Soon penetrates, scatter ing the congestion, bringing merciful relief to the throbbing, jumping part. Three sizes 35c, 70c, $1.40. Any druggist has it. If not, we'd like to 0ansaom$ Prices on Fancy Groceries are worth your while You do not have to make your self a pack horse by carry ing your purchases home. Open an account and let us serve you regularly. 1333 Market Street und llrunches Charley Pomerantz Invites you to take lunch at his Restaurant TODAY. Philadelphia's Finest and Largest Delicatessen for "Good Eats" Open Evnmiw Till 8 P, A, WE difference between buying motor trucks and buying motor transportation is the difference between guessing and knowing. Some lines of trade have so great a margin of profit that they can afford to lose a little money on a guess. But these trades are becoming fewer and fewer. Why is it that such a great fleet of Packard Trucks is employed in the coal business whole sale and retail in this country? Simply because today limited profits in the coal business make .it necessary to operate on known costs. Men in the coal trade early learned the lesson that the first year's service of the ordinary motor truck is its most dangerous year. The owner may base his profits on first year performance only to have his figures gointo the red when "the paint has worn off." , The coal trade is a' good example of the need for efficient transportation because every factor counts in making the difference between a profit able and an unprofitable season. Especially must the motor truck equipment hold up its end. The busy season which is now upon the coal dealer calls for continuous deliveries. Deliveries must be scheduled to the minute. Every second of time of loading crew, driver' and wheel-in crew must be used. t V & g Coal dealers who use Packard Trucks are able to avail themselves of every time-saving device known to the trade. Time-saving devices are efficient only wjhen everything may be run according to schedule That requires dependability Packard Trucks. To the public it. costs no more to patronize the dealer equipped with Packard Trucks. But unquestionably you receive -something more. You receive better service from the dealer scheduled service through all kinds of weather. You receive much better service from the men who work for that dealer Scheduled service means a great deal to the man who shovels coal all day. It means consideration his work finished on time his rest sure when due. For that he gives the public consideration. In stowing the coal. In keeping it clean.. In tidying the premises afterward. ( ip 'fr jt Coal dealers and qthers will find valuable help in solving truck transportation problems by call ing upon the Freight Transportation Department of the Packard organization" in this city. Its services are without charge.' Packard Trucks Are Now Available for Immediate Delivery ''Ask the Man Who Owns One" Packard Motor Car Company of Philadelphia 319 North Broad StreM BRANCHESBetMehetn, Camden, Harrisburg, Lancaster, Reading, Trenton, Witliamsport, Wilmington tsS 1 -awnoe Vjl . know his name. . 1024 CliestaRtSt ?.v5w .ii .tT.I -f '.- .l "" -. 1 1 .? r T kisa6Sas -r' Hl -& few-UgMWt """"WW!