f$)i;vw1(
18
EVENING PUBLIC .LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAI, NOVEMBER 28, 1919
RUSSU
R fv i A N S
10 QUJTUTHUANIA
Will Evacuate Occupied D
trfcts by Agreement With In
toralliod Commission
REDS WINNING IN ESTHONIA
By (lio Associated I'rt'ss
Coprnl'Hccu, Nov. -S. The inlcr
Wltcfl Baltic commission lins s-toptictl
hostlHtles between the Lithuanians nml
th Germans nml Itussiaiin "nil linn di
rected tho combatants to retire to the
demntrotion line of October '!0. 11c
oordtftir to the Lithuuuiau press bureau
from Kovtio.
The advices add that the I.ithimtiiiins
only bowed to this decisioil ou condition
that the German Rovernmeut ncrcv to
surrender all German nud Hussion mir
and railway nmterint in tho Baltic
battle area to the Lithuanians.
Evacuation of the occupied districts,
it is fcaid, will be effected under Lithu
anian control, while the Lithuanians
will suspend their offensive and Rimr
nntce the German and Kusslan tinny
free transport to Germany. The inter
allied commission wi'l superintend fill
Ailment of the conditions.
London, Noi. 2S. (By A. 1'.) The
Letts nro jmrHiiug their operations
ncainst thu forces of Colonel Avaloff
Bermondt with great success, accord
ing to a British official summary of the
military situation in Russia.
The Germans in Turkkiim. who were
Mideavorluc to cut throuch to Mitau,
ha.ve been thrown back with loss, while
on the opposite flanks the Letts are
continuing to mlvaUen fronl Buusk to
Sliavli and Lilian. Beruioiulfs force
Is deficient in clothim; and supplies and
1ms become much disorganized. .Many
Germans ore returning home, and Hcr
mondt is reported to have relinquished
Jommand, which was taken over by '
Iurnovo, u dangerous Bussian, who. '
tile report says, is under the thumb
of the Germans.
Colonel Talleuis. the British commis
sioner, who entered Milan immediately
after its cvacuntion. says the summary,
reports that the Germans loolcd most
of the shops-, and set lire to the castle
nud many farms along the line of re
treat, besides murdering their owners.
"The Bolshevik! continued their prcs-
the summary
This fact, It Is considered here, bears I
out the view previously expressed ,
among memuors 01 ino cupiumuui- f
'in London, that Litvinoff, on bchnll'
I of the Bolshevist rvgimo in Bussia, i
intended to innkc other proposals man i
those relating to prisoners.
There arc rumors that the Bolshe
vists will try to effect a peace with
the cutcntn throuch Mr. O'Grndy.
i 1'rivatn advices concerning the con-
Die i ferenco In Copenhagen say that the
L"b" , Bolshevist nttitndn Is most concilia
tory. Among other things, Litvinoff Is
said to have- to offered to telegraph
Moscow, l'etrograd and other Bolshe
vist cities lo obtain full reports as to.
(he condition of British subjects in ,
tliem.
UN DELIBERATO DEI HOLDS U. S. MUST
SOCIALIST
mm
shareware
II Governo Richiesto cli Impeclire
Energicamente I'lmpresa
D'Annunzio in Dalmazia
Lloyd George Says America Is
Not Released From Its Obli
gations by Treaty Failure
SOCIALISTS WOULD
Published .unci DUtrtlMled tludor
i'Kfimit no. mt.
AutnnrUfcJ by thl net nf OetOl'Cr 0,
1017. on fl i,t thi 1'oMnKlcs of VUlla-
tlPU-ma. r'a.
A. 8. UUM.KHON. .
Postmnster General.
INTERNATIONAL
URGED
B DIP
II
By the Associated I'ress
1onilon, Nov. 28. David Lloyd
. Milan,,, 28 novombre.-Jn tm co- i WW. lho 'rim m,n'"f.r' WW
mizlo, tenulosi la scorsa nottc, ed al ! st00'1 "P0I lll fl".or of lho "" 0l
quale parteclparono tutti i (Ieimtali Commons and for n long time gnvc
socialist! d'ltalla, fu approyato mi or- , ,mMVC,s lo ,, icl,ctl.y list of nuestions.
nun n ui ,illL..In "
ijuiinj ni l Jtii-iiL.
States should contribute that part of
'the expenditure which would have lo bo
incurred in dollars.
"Urgent representations have uc
leordlngly been' made to the . United
Stntes Government in this sense," tho
premier ndded. t
Questioned regarding whose duty it
would be to summon the first meeting
of the assembly and tho first meeting of
i the council of the league of nations in
I view of tho fact of thn American Sen
I ale's refusal to ratify the Versailles
treaty, Mr, Lloyd George said that
i Article V of thu peace treatv stlnti
Hated that the president of the 'United
States should summon tnc meeting. He
added thtt ho did not understand that
this was in liny way nuecti'd liy tlio re
fusul of lho Amcricuu Senate lo ratify
the treaty.
Aiiotner inquiry was wiictner .Mr.
President Wilson during the peaco con
ference that Mr. L'oyd Georgo wouM
endcuvor to scttlo the Irish question,
Lloyd George gav'o any undertaking U separately,
Thi' brought n direct 'negative
Answering still. another nu
premier catd that the effect
American Senate's action with rei
the treaty provisions for plebiscite nnd
other commissions in Germany would
be only Indirect. It would be necewn l
for the other powers to find u lnrger I
quota of representatives for these com- i
missions. '
The premier said that the Anglo- I
French -American treaty providing for.
the defense of Trance iu caso of wanton
attack was contingent on ratification
by tho United States Senate,, but that
Americnn reiusai io ratny me peace
treaty would not necessarily affect the
tripartite treaty, provided the United
States ratified tl
Young Man Strangely Misting
Columbia. !.. Xov. 28.- Author!
Men this morning arc investigating thu
,,., '!m.PPearan of George CVlWrt.lltr?4?1uftXrfc,MS3
' m iiiinieen-. rhr ,hm i,een ttiissniir. isntee. r'-r-:.. '. n:: " .
of t hi. Mt--,"-;.j'-v....v :l :r.r:rr.rr..v".ir.T.: wnervanotits. -ji'iem
rard to Lf .. .nii i - !i' V r n.it.. (.. ordered by I orouer L.
i ui . riiiuji i;uui iiu Jk 17U1117 liiiuuiuk it
whMi wa an cniclopo bcarjng tho
man's name nud a gold watch belonging
I to his sweetheart were discovered. Tho
hno.nK lawny
Wftf'flfc ranii'tt
vestlfcntiQft was
Grant Hlrlntt.
4w.'
The Largest Shoe Retailcro in the World, Wr. Can't He Undersold
62 Stores
Ail xusy
to
Deputies Ask Government
Block Poet's Ventures '
in ' Dalmatia
FOOD BLOCKADE PROPOSED
11 the Associated l'rcss
Milan. No 2.S. At n meeting in
uliteh all tlie ShcIuIUl tleputies of Italy
participated here last night, resolu
tions were passed asking tho govern
ment energetically to suppress Captain
Gubricle D'Aununzio's enterprises Iu
Dalmatia and establish a blocludo to
prevent food from Touching bis troops.
. tily A. I'.)--
dine del gloruo con il
ehe il Gmcrno encrcieamente inme
dlsca I'iinpresn D'Annunio nellii Dul- '
mii7.lu c stabilised tin bloeco per (irc
enlro die leri ragglungano la sue
trtlppe.
Baslle.i, 28 novembre- Iu dispacciu
I da Uelgrado, in data 25 correnlc, ejui'
giuuto da Luibach, annunziu che II
Goieruo Itnliann hu iuformalo quello
.Tugoslao che 1' Italia vuol osservuru
le ilcclsloni raggiunto nellu Conferenza
. ilelln Pace.u I'nrigi. rlgtiardo is oue-
stioue ilelln Dalmazia e che Impediro'
qualsIuM tentatho da jiarte di D' n
nun?io in dire.iouo ill Spuluto.
I'arlgi, 2S novembro L'Auiuiiragno
ilillo, comnnduutn delln fore- di or
cupn7.ioie lungo lu cota orientiile d'1'
I'Adrlutico, sta luvorundo di pieuu -eordo
cun D'Annunzio secomio iuformu
zioul qui' giuute dn foute autoreol-.
Lungo tuttn la costu dilla Dulmn.ia
le popolazioni credono elio la iloltu
itunana e le lor.e di 1) Anuuuzio slianu
liellll
One of the most important rcluted to 1
tho eoiiilltlou 01 .AUSirin,. concerning
which be was nfked whether the supreme
council in raris. including tlio I nlted
States and (ircat. Britain, were taking
steps to deal witli the situation.
The premier declared that the su
preme counril had nuiclied the conclu
sion UHU iniiy I'umprrneiisivu uriuiis
inent for 11 large international credit
would adequately meet the situation, 1
and that 11 wa- issenlial for the sue- .
ce-s of sueli u ropost(l that tho United I
J
f
LoihIdii, No
Ciriat Britain 1ms given Jugo-blnviii 1 coopcrnmlosl per 1'occtipazioui
assurances that the Adriatic question uauniizut.
will soon be lakeu up by the Supreme I l circli Jugoslav i di qui' M ,1,,.,
,, , ,, f i..!ii'm (. lle 'i gniud fermenli. reguu Ira !
Council and that l.reat Brltaiu a 1 0poliuioul della Dalmazia e ,-l,e em'
lluenee will be used to secure a just , ,nollo prohabilmente remlera' neeessai io
and equitable ucttlemcnt in iiecord I l'iutcncnto da purto dcllu Serbia.
with the life and interests "of Jugo-
Slavlu, uccordlng to private dispatches. ' Koma. 2S i:ovembrc.--lto VHiur...
.... . , . i .: ' Lmanucle si rec hera neg I Stutl I'nili
These reports assurances as colnc - , pros&!mu Mlln ili,'..;?" .J-nV-lIi
dent with the presentation of the mile , rAmerica del Slid, spceiulinenle i- re
sent bvtbe Jugo-Slav delegation to tlie 1 piiuuiu-nc uen Aigenlina, Jirusilc, I ru-
Suiiremo Council iu 1'aris urging that
e
the Adriatic mutter be tukeu up Imme
diutel. The British' nolo does unt
1 commit the government to uuy definite
J line of action.
Diplomats hero arc lncliucd to view
.. ... I..." iL. 1.. f.... rlllVU
c tnaeuvity uuriug iuu nw .- .'
nnrt ntrnlnst-. the nrmv.
icontinues, "until it forced it back to the ,
old lino approximaliug the Ksthonian th
ironuer, tnercoy rcguiuiuK uu mv.
ground lost to Yudenitcli. However,
the new White commander, Tonuison,
with re-enforcements. ha- been holding
nAll nr1 14- lo lninrnhflhle th.lt the
Bo'sheviki will bo able to push him into notation of Dulnmtia to Italy. It is
Esthonia. I be'ieed the fuet tliat. the Italian elec-
lio Ulllth- tlnns were uufllVOrUU C' 10 V Anuuiliiu
guy, tiiiir o. I'enr, se la situuziniie
politicu ipin gli impeilirit' di eifetUmre 1
suol desideri.
Si dice die il Be surubbc ticcoinpa
gnuto dall'on. Xlttl ocliiMtnzitutto vini
teru' gli St.iti 1'nlti, uuclu per resti
tuiro la vlsilu ul I'rcsldcute Wilson.
Seeoudo tin iiiinunzio il Be iiiirteei
pera' ullu riapertura del I'ariumeutu
nssata per luuedi' o iiniuinizierii' il
of Gubriele U Anuuuzio, mo iusuik'"-
i . i I., i.V l.'iiitnn HJ II
J1""?". "; il, dis- I !'"' 'in,ra credono
position to assume that he uccessurlly
i,na ntiiiniloneil Ins nlaiis lor tuc
a i ritunlf) discorso della Corona. Moll!
che it Be lion
si'dutn, in isln
del deimtati so
"Tlnlfthevilri siircesses on
ern front continue. On tho west front
of the Volga the Caucasus army, under
General Wrangle, has started u victor
ious advance against the Bolshevik!,
but the Bolshevik! have driven back
both the Don nnd volunteer armies to a
maximum depth of fifty miles along the
greater part of their front." .
An official statement from the soviet
gdvernment in Moscow indicates that
KOst severe fighting is in progress on
the Volga front, where tlie Bolshevists
hate captured Dubovka. IPO miles
southwest of Saratov, with iOO pris
oners.
.TPL. effitainfnl- RAVK too
1,-'htjv''annihl'ated three regiments of the
Jorccs 01 uenerai ientmuu, icuun "i
' the anti-Bolshevist armies in soutli
west Bussia.
The advance of the Bolshevists con
tinues rapidly in the Qmsk region,
wjiere" they are approaching the western
shores of Like Cham, capturing Tar
torskaya, 100 miles east of Omsk, with
1000 prisoners.
have influenced him to pause and con
sider the probability ot success.
Meanwhile un otliciiil announcement
of Premier Xittl's po'icy regarding the
Adriatic is eagerly awaited.
interverra' in dctta
deH'nttitudiuc ostlle
1'ialisli.
Un Decrelu Beule, oggi iiubblleiilo,
provede alia posizione in seniio
ausiliario dei 200 general! ilcU'lIsercito,
JUDO ufliciiili superior!, tra colcmuelli,
teneutl colouuelli o imiggiori, e di 20,
000 ufiiciali suhaltcrui.
' diarm of a bvefy skin
may oe yours,
A clean, nrj.thy skin is usuahv a
lovely; skin, hut the use of the proper
soap is ncccssar-.
Resinol Soap
is specially cleansing, yet it is mild
smd soothing because it contains the
Kcsinol properties prescribed by phy
sicians for years in the treatment of
skin troubles. It irives a rich, refresh
ing and invigorating lather that you
can really Jcil is cleansing.
RESINOL SOAP is also excel
lent for the shampoo as it tends
to lessen dandruff and make the
hair soft and lustrous.
At all druggists andtoilctgoodsdealcrs.
You Can't
Possibly Work
nor play, for that matter, when you've got
u cold t
You know that.
Then why not make colds a memory by
wearing sensible underclothes?
Pure ' natural wool is the one reasonable
material for winter wear, soft, light and
comfortable.
Jaeger Ribbed Underwear for men is a
guarantee against colds and it affords abso
lute freedom of movement.
In two and one-piece styles, in all weights.
Imdnn. Nov. SS. Maxim I 'tvinoff
who Ir at Copenhagen for a discussion
with James O'Grady, representing
Great Britain, of the question of tho
repatriation of British prisoners held
in soviet Bussia. alreadv has attempted
to carry the negotiations beyond the
definitely specified field.
One of Lirvinoff's first moves was to
propose to Mr. O'Grady that the Allies
uir.
their blockade on soviet Bu'ssia.
Basle. Nov. 2?. (By A. V. )-A dis
patch from Belgrade, dated November
,"i has been received by the Lailmch
(Austrian) Correspondence Bureau,
stating that tho Italian Government
has informed the Government of Jugo
slavia that Italy would observe tbe
,l;i,.n renehed bv the Pans PCUCe
Uo!BhevUto!concneewl
tiau question uuu i .,'""". i; , rr
any attempt in the directlou of fcpalato
by D'Anuuuzio.
I'aris. Nov. liS. (By A. P.' Ad
miral Eurico Millo, commander of Ital
ian occupation forces along tho eastern
coast of the Adriatic, is working hand
in hand with D'Annunzio, according to
information received here from an au
thoritative source.
in nlnnir the Dalmatian const t 13
said the people believe-the Italian fleet
and U Aununiio s uimj uiu iv-uus.- i
ing for the purpose of occupying all
of Dalmatia. .,.., ,
In Jugo-Slovak official circles here it
is felt that the excitement among the
population may result in uprisings'
which will make Serbian intervention
absolutely necessary.
Vittorio Sclaloia, Italian minister of
foreign affairs, has left Boniu for Paris.
rv
io tripartite pact , ..r-
Z. 1
i S S. u
k'
iiB Bw
(iHQomWcMte, i , Ira
1 100rt'RE NATURAL WOOL J19uS fcffl
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i
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1029 MARKET STREET
A Special Sale Tomorrow
Offered by Mr. Hill of
500 OVERCOATS
Positive Full
$401 Values!
Mr. Hill says "
give 500 men a sale they
will be thankful for."
And he did ! ! He marked
down 500 of these over
coats to sell at the special
price,
mashing the Treaty
Jubilation reigned in some quarters when tlie Senate's emphatic rejection of the Treaty
of Versailles came as a Sensational climax of one of the most bitterly fought political battles in
our history. It may have been a victory and the destroyers of the Treaty and the League of
Nations "may exult in their, triumph,'' but, retorts the Springfield Republican (Ind.), "they
will go into history having constructed nothing and selfishly leaving the world to its darkness and
woe." Opposing this view the New York 5km declares that "there never was anything more
wrong, more ridiculous, more preposterous, tha to maintain that the war was going on and must
go on until the United States Senate and the American people consented to swallow Mr. Wilson's
pernicious League of Nations.' In fixing the responsibility, the pro-League- Rochester Times
Union (Ind.) sajs that "the L'nited States Senate under the bankrupt leadership of Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge has killed tlie Peace Treaty," but Republican papers like the1 Philadelphia
North American and New York Tribune lay the responsibility for the failure of the Treaty" at,
the President's own door, in effect' charging him with "infanticide." -
Under the heading "The Rejection of The Treaty" THE LITERARY DIGEST this
week November 29th prints as ts leading article a summary of public opinion in the United
States as expressed in newspapers of all shades of opinion. The article covers every phase of the
controversy over the Treaty and makes very clear how the country regards the Senate's action'.
LABOR'S RIGHT TO STRIKE
The Opinions of Labor Journals on "Government by Injunction" and the Opposing Views of Newspapers in
Defense of tRe Court's Action in the Coal Strike Case u
PREPARE NOW FOR THE WEATHER
OOTS, ARCTICS
3Ri
OF'B
tm
Now for the Biggest Rubber Days
Kinney's Ever Had !
Friday caid Saturday
i
I fef
I g v
And, what overcoats
they are. The best ker
seys, cheviots, plaid
backs, vicunas and
heather mixtures in
4yery new style for
young and conservative
men. All the new blues,
greens, browns and
-Hurry in-ne
paea wjiU do
ones.
KFwJFww
HlnPlltlJ
hBT
mrrjf
"Booze and Bolshevism"
Curbing the Speculative Frenzy
American Legion's War on Disloyalty
New Seeds of War in the Balkans
"Pussyfoot's" Pilgrim's Progress
What's Wrong With China?
The Pay-Dirt in City Streets
Hygienic Hair-Cuts
Measuring Ocean Depths by Echoes
A New Kind of Electric Motor-Car
Founding "Health Towns"
Books That Children Want to Read i
"Jack Cade" The First Bolshevist
British Plans for Rehabilitating the
Holy Land
Selling Public Health to the Nation '
Clergymen Are For The League .
A Split in English Jewry
The Russians in America (Varieties
Widespread Distribution Political
Tendencies Socially Considered)
Farm Acreage, Crops and Values
Quiet But Convincing iCal' Coolidge
A Casual Visitor's Views of the Coal
Miner's Lot
Prices Lower in London Than in.New
Yorjc .-....,--.
Self-Trained Head That Runs, the
Shipping BoarcJ
Germany and France Will Gamble
Away Their Debts
The Spice of Life
The Best of the Current Poetry
A Fine Selection of Illustrations, Maptf And Humorous Cartoons
November 29th Number on Sale Today -All Newsdealers 10 Cents
The
Ttsa
Mark ot
Distinction to
B a Reader of
The Literary
Digest
iterar
I, Tf p
m nr bj
est
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