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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK-PHtLAbLPHlA, aiQftDAT, JANtlAliX J.0 1920
tilWTIM
U; S. 'REDS' GROSS
NTO RUSSIA TODAY
Eirtrna Goldman Hopes to Meet
Old Chicago- Friend, Now
Petrograd Official
BOLSHEVIKI CEASE FIRING
ENGLISH LABORITES
WILL STUDY IRISHl
Not Welcomed by All Returns!
S'iow Freak Election
Results
MAY
I
KA
IE
TO YIELD TO AWES!
j V,y (lie Aswlatnl I'rrss
Vlliorz. Vinlanil. .Tmi. VX-Tlio lioM
rnan-Borkmnr, sporinl traiti was siilc
tracked hrre jptonluy li await tli
Rrltisli Prisoners' Hrlii'f Mission, MA
Will cross llif Uussiun frontier at the
fcamc time tliat the deported "KciU"
from the t'nited States make the trip.
It is expected that all of them will pro
reed to Terijoki today.
It is reported from the front that the
ItolhpvIts hae not lireil a shot lu
twentv four hours, indicatinc that
orders liave bi-en reeeived by them to
Mlspoiiil hi.-tjlllies until the dcporteil
persons enter Kusslnn territorj.
Hanso, Finland. .ln. 1f. II A.
T) The train having aboard the Hol
shevists and anarchists deported from
the Tnited States was held here until
positive assurance was received from the
soviet that they would permit them to
cross the Russian border and that the
"Iteds" would not be mole,-ted. Grave
rumors had come from the border that
Tiericman and (ioldman and their com
rades would be killed h the Russians,
aiul, while there was apparently no au
thority to coufirni this, threat, it was
deemed aihi-ahle to take all in-caii-tiop.3.
,
Tiiial Mosagrs for Ki-iLS
' lln'mp: readied within a short (IN
tanco of the border, the deportees yes
terdavivere confined to crowded cars,
where the whiled away the time sius
iug revolutionary sours, ltefore ero--itiK
the line they will be handed the
wireless mes-ai;es addressed to them on
the Iiuford.
Qnc wilt to Kthel Bernstein from
Xcw York under date of December -I
and bisned by Samuel I,lpmnn, whose
common-law wife she is and who is un
der sentence of twenty ears' impris
onment for iolation of the espionage
act. reads :
"I am Koins to the penitentiary at
Atlatiiu l'"- twenty yearsfor niv opin
ion ou Il'i'sian intervention. You are
beiuR deported to llus-da for yours.
ThouRh time and distance separate lu.
my loe j;oes out to you over the waves.
The human heart of the world may yet
demand that we be united by my depor
tation to soviet Russia. Love to all
comrades on board."
Suddenly Kisses Correspondent
Emma (ioldman conversed with the
correspondent for a few minutes before
she trudged down the long path to the
train carrying part of hPr own bag
gage. Asked if she had a final greeting
to America, she said :
"I don't know whether I have. Would
you be willing to tell your feelings on
departing? Naturally, my emotions are '
conflicting. 1 am anxious about what
is ahead in Russia, but naturally I ain
leavTng very 1 inch behind in America.-'
She suddenly amazed the correspond- i
ent b throwing her arms around hii
neck and giviug him a resounding kiss'
before he could struggle away. Then
she picked up litr belonging- and moved
wcarib in the direction of the train.
Miss Goldman declared that she
thought her old Chicago friend. "Bill"
Shatofl", now military commissioner of
Petrograd. would probably show up at
the frontier to receive the party. Both
Jtlie Buford's officers and the radical"
'Vere continent the party would be per
AlViitted to enter soviet Ruia by the
direct route across the bridge near
Terijoki. "
Mis- (ioldmau it taking with her &ecn
trunks, tnoijth filled with furs.
Pennsylvania Accidents Reduced
"Safety Firs!.' work on the l'cnnsjl
Tania Railroad reduced the number of
accident IlllHl in liilii, as compared
with the total in l'.11. according to
Thomas II. ('arrow, supervisor of safo- '
is. in an address lat night before the
Ktbical Culture Soeietj , B'24 Spruce
street. He said that in 1!'17 as niauy
men were injured in rni'na.l accident"
ab tliep : :' abi. -iiodied n.'-u iu Philadelphia
London. .Inn. 111. (By A. 1M Six
members' of the parlininentnrv Labor j
party left London today to study con
ditions in Ireland. The deputation con
sists of iVrthur Henderson. Wllllom
Adatnson, John It. dynes, AV. T. Wil
son, .lohtt A. Parkinson and W. R.
Smith. Prom Dublin they will go to
Belfast, Cork and other centers and
st'ek to obtain the viewpoint of all sec
tions. of Irish opiniop
The arrival of the labor leaders will
he welcomed in tome quarters, but the
Herald, laborite organ, learns that Slim
Fein clement nud Irish labor leaders
are less friendly. They say. according
to report, that Knglisli lnborites are al
ready Hwure that the overwhelming ma
jority of the Irish are determined to
establish a republic, and that an inquiry
as to whether British Government of
Ireland is good or bad is of minor in
terest, Belfast. Jan. 1!).-iBj A. P.) Up
to January 1! the Belfast Corporation
consisted of lifty-two Pnionists and
eight Nationalists, but as a result of
the elections which ended Saturday, in
which the Lnborites. DevlinKes and
Sinn Poitiers skilfully bunched votes, it
has thirty-seven Pnionists, five Nation
alists, live Sinn Poitiers and thirteen
Lnborites. The politics of the last
miricil party ranges from extreme So
cialist to Labor I'nlunist and Orange.
The results of the elections generally
were of u freak order. In the Shaukill ,
district, a stronghold of Orangeism, a
Socialist topped the poll, and of tjieve- j
maining s even members one is a Social
ist anil another a Sinn Peltier. In
Victoria: which is a safe Fniouist par
liamentary seat, a Nationalist headed (
the poll and a Sinn peiuer aud a La-
borite also were elected. '
Por the first time in history the Bel
fast City Hall was the scene of a speech
in Irish in which the Sinn Peiner, Mr.
Carolan, of Shaukill, returned thanks
for his election. Por the first time,
aKo. the City Hall heard the strains
of "The Red Ping," chorused by exult
ant Socialists outside.
LEAGUE HOUSED AT PARIS
Dutch Are Expected to Take
Moasuros to Secure Vol
untary Surrender
TEXT OF DEMAND IS ISSUED
By the Associated Press
I Brussels! .Inn. in. Deep emotion
i has been caused in Holland by the nl-
lied demand for the extradition o ror
mer F.uiperor William of Germany, ac
cording to u dispatch.
Belief is expressed at the Hague that
measures will tie taken with a view to
inducing him to voluntarily plnco him
self at the disposal of the Allies.
Paris, Jan. 111. (By A. P.I Hoi
land is told in the allied note demanding
the extradition of former Emperor Wil
liam that she will "not fulfill her inter
national dtttv" if she refuses to as
sociate herself with Jhe Kutentc powers
in chastisement of crimes committed by
'Germnns during the war. The text of
the note sent to The Hague was made
public today. It follows:
"Paris, January 15.
"In notifying by these presents the
Netherlands Government and queen of
Article il'J" of the treaty of Versailles, u
copy of which is annexed, which came
Into force January 10, the powers have
the honor to make known nt the same
time that they have decided to put into
execution without delny this article,
(Article 22i publicly arraigns William
ot Germany for a supremo Ollenso
against Intci'natintitil morality and the
sanctity ot treaties ami ucciarctt tne
allied and associated powers; will ad
dress a request to the Netherlands Gov
ernment for his surrender in order that
ho may be placed on trial.)
Demand Former Kaiser
"Consequently the powers address to
the government of the Netherlands an
official demand to deliver into" their
hands William of Ilohenzollern, former
emperor of Germany, in order that he
may be judged.
"Individuals residing . in Germany
against whom the allied and associated
powers have brought charges arc to
be delivered to them tinder Article 1!2S
of the peace treaty, and the foimer
emperor, if he had remained in Ger
many, would have been delivered under
the snmo conditions by the German Gov
ernment. "The Netherlands Government is con
versant with the incontrovertible rea
sons which imperiously exact that pre
meditated violations of international
treaties, as well as systematic disregard
of the most sacred rules and rights of
nations should receive as icgnrds every
one. including the highes't placed per-
so'nalities, special punishment provided
by the mace congress.
"The powers briefly recall, among
so many crimes, the cynical violation
of the neutrality of Belgium and Lux- I
emboli rg. the barbarous and pitiless
system of hontngcs, deportation en
masse, the carrying off of young girls
from the city of Lille, who were torn
from their families and delivered de
fenseless to the worst promiscuity ; the
systematic devastation of entire regions
without 'jnllltnrv utility,' tho subnia- violation of principles essentfal to the
rinc war w hont wrtrlctlon. IncWdlM ' solidarity of jmt ous nl o wh let are
Inhuman iibnndomneiit of Victims on the equally Interested In preventing tho ro
higli seas, and innumerable oetsaRalnst turn of a similar catastrophe.
lioncoinbatnntR, committed by general ' it js to (ne highest interest of- the
authority in violation of the laws of nutch people not to appear to protest"
war. the principal autnpr oi inis camspropi o
Kaiser Morally Kcsponslblo"
"Responsibility nt least moral for all
Ihese nets reaches up to the supreme
hca(l who ordered them, or made abusive
use of his full powers to i tifriu.se, or t
to allow infringement upon the most
sacred regulations of human conscience. I
"Tlic powers cannot conceive that j
the povernment of the Netherlands can '
regard with less reprobation than
themselves the Itnmense responsibility
of the "former emperor.
'"Holland- would not fulfill her in
ternational duty if she refused to as
sociate herself with other nations as far
as her means allow in undertaking, or
at least not hindering, chastisement
of the crimes committed. '
"In addressing this demand to the
Dutch government the powers believe
it their duty to emphasize its special
character. It is their duty to insure
the execution of Article 227 without
allowing themselves to be stopped by
arguments, because it is not n question
of a public accusation with juridical
character as regards its basis, but an
net of high international policy imposed
by the universal conscience, in which
legal forms have been provided solely to
' assure to the. accused such guarantees
ns were never before lecogr.i.cd in pun
lie law.
liv iillnwlnir him shelter on her tcrri
tory. and also to facilitate his trial,
which is claimed by tho voices o mil
I oiih of victims.
(Signed) "OLEMBNOEAU."
FAMOUS POEM STOLEN
Thieves Take Manuscript of 'Roman
de la Rose'
Paris, Jan. 10. (By A.-P.) Thieves
recently broke open n car on the line
between Dijon and Mcaux and stole the
manuscript of the famous poem "Roman
Do La Rose." This was the first work
of modern French lltcrnturc to blossom
out of the language of tho middle ages.
It is divided into two parts, the first
having been written nbout 1225 by
Guillaume De Lords, and tho second
between 1205 and 1270 by Jean De
Meting.
When the German advance threatened
Meuux lu 101& precious manuscripts
wcro removed from tho museum there,
and taken to DIjqn for safekeeping, tho
"Koinan De La Roso" being among
them. Cases containing theso treasures
word being returned to Meaitx when they
were rifled.
A vdluablo manuscript for tho Bible
and a four-volume scries containing the
history of Mcaux, by llochurd, also were
stolen. . '
TJiLS1-'
Society women will oflkhV -VJ&H
judges at the. amateur toutnmLnt A
.rTii ,V" c ?' wounded soldier in .J'
lli s Hosnltal InnlM.t urf,rs "t Pot
vho will Invade the rlneslde r.iWom"
Sergeant Bay Smith, tliowWl?
elding the winners nt-e trJ r- ? '
McVicker. Mrs. Theodore ifecvfe'l
and Mrs. Joseph H. Sears 6LVPtrcli
Start the New Year Write With
Start the New Y ear Wril
ENU
f PERFECT PENCILS
American Lead Pencil Collo Fifth Avenue, N.Y
VSI
Interest of Dutch Teoplc
"The powers are convinced Holland,
which has always shown respect for the
right "and love of justice, having been
one of the first to claim n place in the
society of nations, will not be willing
to cover by her moral authority the
Council Confines Its Activities to
Work of Organization
Paris, .'an. If). (By A. P.) The
League of Nations, is housed not fa'
from the American embassy iu Bite
Pauqwet. where a considerable staff is
at work. Us work is confined to or
ganization, as the only act of the league
council at its first meeting was to ap
point members of the Surro Valley
I'outidary Commission, which is not un
der the league's control.
The boundary commission will be un
der the direct supervision of the
"Paap." which is an abbreviation used
to designate the "principal allied aud
associated powers."
it is expected the league will take
jurisdiction over the' Sarre region only
when an administrative mission has
been organized. In the meantime the
league staff will return to London, leav-
inc probably on Wednesday.
The quarter iu Uue Banquet will be
retained as the permanent home of the
league council when it meets here.
4W"fr V "ST
Is Jn I .
JbmA Anl Ad V, A
AND
WING"
By Frederick Fanning Ayer
s
' READ WHAT THESE AMERICAN AUTHORITIES
SAY OF THIS MOUNTAIN-NEST OF VERSE,
THESE SUPERNAL FLIGHTS OF SONG
"Absorbing, virile and inspiring".'. ,A Y. Herald
"Great originality and depth of- feeling" Boston Time
'Strikes from the shoulder," TKb Standard, Bridgeport, Conn
A virile work . Boston Globe
"A great work" Boston Herald
A ear the stars '. . .The Orcaonian. Portland., n
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