', A tj -jt i, . J ' ." . Us,, ' i' . w ' - rr J t I.-. . , .ILk-H "iX V -'jjr'' 'iqnig vb&tio ' :ijmMAMiM3 'vjm6A Kmr isMf !y ;) " i xtf ys , AM' H E RECOGNIZES mmm REPUBLG ,5trongost Man of Far Eastorn , Democracy Is Formor Chi 1 cago Lawyer The existence of n courier cervlce be tween HumIiv nnil London nlsu linn been shown, It Ik asserted. Chances .nro made that bomb have been found In the ollice of the central ;ionit committee. American Zionist, It 1 i-liiirKnt. fur nlliel llniinciiil wtipporl to Admiral Kolchuk, while JpwIkIi troops were ned by Kuglntid iignlust Myptliin nntloiml- ; 1st.". ' Itcporla by the Zionist of pogroms In ' .ovlet IIiikxIu nre elted 11 part of their , prvpngnmlH. It Is declared the soviet .government 1 not opposed to IcKltlmntc Zionist activities, but the iibuc of priv ilege by tliut party Iiiim forced the rov I eminent to take ilravtlc ni'tluii. CALLES ARMY WIL L march 10 CAPITAL Insurgent Mexican General's Forcos to Consist of 3500 Troops cl PORT TAKEN FROM TURKEY LEAGUE CONSIDERS RUSSIA REBELS PURSUE CARRANZA Hy the Associated Press Moscow, May 1H.--Hecognltlon nf the fur fflfttprn itrinnrrntti rennhth of Siberia h Wn derided nnon liv 'the ! mission of iiuestions rehltlve to Ruin RtiMlnn novlet cnverninent. desnlte on- ' occupied the eouncit of the League if Will Thank Americans Who Sup ported Council of Nations Koine. May IS. (My A. l'.V -Dis-U position on the part nf certain nf the ministry. A note to thl effect wim enl last Sunday to M. Krasiioshnlkoff. min ister of foreign affairs of the new re public. Diplomatic relations between the soviet Government and the far cast- Wt republic will be opened Immediately. Nations, in executive sessions yester day. The council hn decided to nddrcss n . ........... ut.. t. ........... .ii.i i.... ..! llmnka to nil vnliinlnrv assoclntions1 ,r""l'!' ,, lly llio Associated l'icss .Inure. Mex., May IS. With ICiOO roup, (ienernl I'. Kilns Colics, rcvohl tiotuiry provisional minister of war, will leave here tomorrow for Mexico City, (Ienernl Cnlles uuiiounced. Mis forces were to consUt of loOO ovnlry under Oencrnl Miguel whom oil producers have paid tribute for Rcvernl years, hnd been appointed chief of military operations In the state of Tnmnullpas. Restoration of wire communlcntlpu with the Mexican capital brought from tho American embassy long reports ou the development), There was no word, however, ns to tho fate of Cnrrnnza, who bns fled to the hills near Jalapn, with revolutionary troops on his trail. YOUNG VON BUELOW SLAIN General's 8on Shot While Trying to Escape From Rumania Vienna, May 18. A son of General von Huelow, of the (Jcrmnii army, has been killed while trying to escape from Itumauiu, where he wus a prisoner of war, according to a Diidnnest dispatch. Two' ltumanlan soldiers had been bribed by young Von Huelow to lake him and u companion across the Maros river, it Is said. When the boat was In mid stream the soldiers nttneked their pas sengers. The assailant of Von HiicIow'h comrade wiib disabled, but In the strug gle the boat was capsized. While strug gling In the water Von Huelow was shot dead. FAMOUS TOREADOR KILLED Millionaire bullfighter Galllto Gives Life to Save Comrade Madrid, May 18. The noted tore ador, Galllto, whose real name was .Toscleto Gomez, was killed Sunday ulght at IMaco tie Talavera as lie was about to dispatch the fifth bull of the evening. Galllto jumped Into the. ring to save another toreador, Sanchez Aleajlas, who was In a dangerous situation while fighting tho bull. The animal turned furiously on. tho newcomer, caught him in the stomach with his horns and tossed him. Doctors were Immediately telegraphed for from Madrid. They ar rived within it few hours, tint too late. Galllto, only twenty-three years old. had been in the bull ring ever since IJK!ENTALRUJ5 r Hold. ItAucht nnd Kxchnnctd Alia Clfantd and lUuilred. H. TERZIAN & CO. oV B. W. Cor. ISth TValnut 6U. throughout the world. especially America, which fnvor supporting the POLISH FORCES FLUNG BACK Negotiations between the far eastern ' league nnd Influencing public opinion in republic nnd .'npaii will continue, but favor of that organization, a many questions at issue nl?o concern . . soviet liussin, it is proliahle the nego tiations will take the form of a triple conference In which the Mocow gov ernment will participate. M. Krasnosholkoff Is regarded :is the trongest mon In the far eastern re public, and was formerly n lawyer, of Chicago. He was Identified with the American labor movement for several years, nnil recently has heen president of thfc executive committee at Khaba rovsk. He wns the first to ndwxMite coalition of parties nnd the establish ment of a zemstvo democratic govern ment in Siberia ns being best suited to the country's needs and the interna tional situation, Tt U ov.,....l..,l fhnl nr.tilllillllu Willi Mil IMCt . .Tnnnn will liSnm ni-nimit III Kllltlls of , reCtlollS the Kast Mnnehurlan Knilwii) . The Russian soviet government will prob ably insist that it retain nn interest in this road. It is indicated the rights of foreign shareholders will be fully pro tected, ns the far eastern republic recognizes' nrivnte ownership. Meanwhile, pence negotiations be tween the Hussian soviet go eminent i ' Moscow Government Reports Suc cesses In Vicinity of Kiev N.ndou. Mn IS. - (lly A. 1M -Sue ceses against the I'oles in the lighting on the northerly part of the front nre ' .-.I t IO..I..1 .....u..... f..,.t., iL...J .i,.i...i iw,l,,,. 'Hi., Poles Pledged themselves were forced back over the Itercsilin one point. The statement snys : I "In the Kiev region ou the left bank of the Dnieper, lighting is proceeding I fourteen miles norlhcn! nnd nuthciist In Hi" Slilobin mid Mnsir di oiir troops, huviiig started n counter-advance in the vicmitj nf the rallwiiy. Hung back the euciii to tlic riglit hank of the ttereslim. "In the region of Cherkassy our ad vancing troops captured n number of villages on the riglit bank "f the Dnieper, from tent -four to twenty seven miles northwest of Cherkassy." Holshevlkl have appeared at Astnra I'ina and 1000 Infantrymen, led by Colo, nel Jesus AgiillTC. Ai'cordlng to reports received by the minister of war, President Cnrrnnza tied on horseback from Tetelo. I'ltebln, tow aid the plains of Vera Cruz. General Arnulfo Gomez Iiiin been sent to Inter cept mid capture the fugitives, it wus said. General Obregon was reported last at Sun I. ills I'otosl. Two hundred men who have for some time been in rebellion against the Car raiizii government have presented them selves to the liberal constitutionalist commander nt Itonqullhis, Coahuila, nnd 'li-cs In I lie ciiiise of the I L 1...1.... .' n .. ... i.... si ...... ... I V,UtUlUll, .M 'IUIIII1K II, I. IMS .,UIII,'S 'do Orn, revolutlonarv consular repre sentative at 101 Pnso. the rebels brought with them f'00 horses and considerable war material, according to Senor .Mon- tcs do Oca. nd I.etvla hnve become involved boundary questions. i British trades union delegates, arriv ing here yesterday, were met by n mili tary guard of honor. Itcprcsentatiws of the central executive committee of the Moscow soviet-, all-ltussian trades unions, factory committees and other organizations constituted the commit tee of welcome. A large meeting in honor of the visitors will be held at the opera house today. Constantinople. May 18. (lly A. 1' I Treblzond, uu important port on the Ulnck Sea coast of Asia Minor, has been taken over by n local Itolshevik tul minlstratlon. the Turkish press bureau here announces. The population hauled oown ine iiitkisii uuk. rnisru wie hoi shcvlk emblem, and set up a temporary joverument following ti great demon stratlon. It is not known that Itnlshev'k sid fliers have octually reached Treblzond from Ilussia, but the revolution Is h Heved to huve b"en managed by Hus linn agitators. In some quarters it is considered a move ou the part of the Turkish nationalists as a protest agulust the peace terms llxed by the Allies. 75 HELD IN MOSCOW AS ZIONIST PLOTTERS Moscow, May IS. (lly A. P.) Seventy-five delegates and alternates to ' the all-ltussla Zionist congress, which Aiflf 1tttt Itttn tn A nrll lini-n linno nt Ik 11.4 IIHI HI llj'lll, 111 I Ll I l (4 1- rested, the extraordinary commission announced yesterday. Kxtraordiuary secrecy attending the congress and the fact that ii large proportion of those present were not Zionists led to the nr- rests. Investigation, It is alleged, resulted in tho discovery of compromising docu ments, many of foreign origin, revealing close contact with entente countries. r and crossed the Persian frontier, says n dispatch to the Times from Teheran, dated May 11. The divpatch adds that the Holshevlkl said they had no quarrel Washington. May IS. -Pablo Gnu zalcs's withdrawal from the contest for the presidency of Mexico reported to the Stnte Department wns regarded here as the best Indication that leaders of the ilc facto government desired to eliminate tho dunger of a rising from political rivalry, further evidence of co-ordinate action wns seen in the an nouncement that Manuel Palacz, to with Persia, but that the must be withdrawn. llritlsh troops Poles and Germans in Battle Berlin. May 17. The newspapers re port Polish demonstrations jcsteidny at Marienw crder, culminating in u collilon with the German populace, in which many were injured. Italian occupation troops linally Intervened and restored order. Did You Read This Important Article F(Rtprductd tram the Public Ledgtr, Philadtlphlai W Pa., April 34, 1920.) MEN AND BUSINESS By RICHARD SPILLANE ILfa'l 11 i 1$ if" PMe I 1 1, jny- WjUJjwRfrSffi W "Se'jSbsssiiSbM M lfM Nilllil IvUra 1 1 i w ' immm mwrmwr i ' MB LAUN-DRY-ETTE Washes and Dries Without Wringer The Lnun - Dry - Etto doesn't look liko other washing mnchines you'vo een, and it isn't. It does more than others. It dries a wholo tubful of clothes ready (or the line in just one minute without han dling or loss of buttonsi Stop in today and sea tho Laun-Dry-Ette. ZaEnj lil'IiflOMli! SEES 1719 Chestnut Street IN a fine hurst of patriotic fervor everybody who could 1 do so planted a "war garden" a few years ago. This was In response to the appeal to feed our Allies. If we didn't feed them the war might he lost. There Is as much, If not more, need for "war gardfns" this year. The war this year Is on a food shortage that Is' more serious than you know nnd en prices that threaten to be higher than any you hnve seen. Wo inndn a lot of grotesque mistakes In our war gar dening. Wo bought rakes and spades and seed and other things enough for a young farm and, In addition to spend ing unwisely, wo worked nobly for a time and then, our enthusiasm waning, neglected our Job. Thnt Is not pecu liar to the amstcur farmer or the nninteur In anything else. Bring out the old spades and other implements you bought and, when you were disgusted, put away. If you have any bit of ground you ran cultivate get busy. If you have no land try to got In on a community garden. Capi talize your expcrlenco of n few years ago. Ilecausn the re sult then was disappointing Is no reason why you shouldn't try again. You probably learned more than you appre ciate. Plant something. Plant onions, tomatoes, parsley, beets, cplery, radishes, turnips, beans and such. Don't quit. You can raise a lot of stuff ou a little patch of ground, Tho truck farms are In a bad way for labor. If city and town folk do not strive to safeguard themselves they are likely to see prices higher than they have known before. There Is a trite old saying that the Lord helps those Swho helps themselves. Dig. Sow. Heap. A Act on Mr. Sptllane's Suggestions Jr Our Catalog Gives Valuable Information About Planting IMiIILLL O HOUSE Philadelphia ho was fourteen. Ho was engaged to bo married and his flancco was present when he was tossed by the.bttll. He leaves a fortun.o or a.uw.uuy pcscins ($1,000,000), earned in tho bull ring. The dead toreador wan born In Se ville of a famous family of bull-fighters. 'Ilto killing of Galllto paused inure emotion in Bpalti than tho death of a monarch or n pope. The newspapers of Madrid got out special editions, breaking the rulo forbidding publication between Sunday morrilug nud Monday evening. Vermont Holds Prim,....' Mont poller. Vt.. Mn ... l.)-Vcrmonf8 presidential ' f H primary was, held today with llm, ?,e,J play of interest. W m Motoring in a Cadillac is a different, an unusual, kind of motoring. It is a kind without weariness or strain. NEEL-CADILLAC COMPANY 142 North Broad Street P6 vjxixivwwhmi - " " " "..-, - ... . . -. - i Friendly Treatment of Teeth Avoidine drugs in its make-up, Dr. Lyon's is decidedly friendly to good teeth. It is a well established fact that cleanliness removes acidity of the mouth as much as any local treat ment can. Polishing with an alkaline dentifrice breaks down and takes off films. Drugs are not necessary. That's why so many more people are using Dr. Lyon'sthe friendly treatment of teeth. It cleans and polishes thoroughly without risk. DitLoiv's ? &on1ifrico ijai madejino iadf) Shsjiorjahle. (jPortder Cream I. W. LYON & SONS, Inc., 530 West 27th Street, New York Approved by the best dental authorities for over fifty years. i i V I V i This is the third of a series of advertise mints published by the Committee of American Shipbuilders to assist in bringing about a rights solution of questions vital not only to the Juture prosperity of shipbuilding but equally vital to the safety and prosperity of the Nation, n t H R 5 E Why you are interested in an American merchant marine p kATRIOTIC Americans agree that a merchant marine is necessary to the Nation's welfare in peace and vital to its safety in war. For decades before the war our flag was rarely met at sea. America could not meet the com petition of foreign ships, more cheaply operated and often fostered by govern ment aid. We have a great merchant fleet We must keep it. But we must maintain American standards both in the shipyard and on the sea. The Seaman's Act of 1915 improved conditions on board American ships and awakened a new interest in seafaring. Legislation now pending in Congress aims to perpetuate our war-built mer chant marine. American labor is vitally interested Because busy shipyards employ tens of thou sands of men (350,000 during the war) ; there are as many outside of but dependent on the shipyards; ships employ thousands-more; Because our shipyards and ships cannot' exist much less pay high wages unless wise shipping laws are enacted; Because more ships mean more foreign trade, which spells more work for American labor. What department store would deliver it3 goods in its competitor's motor vans ? This legislation declares that the policy of the United States is "to do whatever may be necessary to develop and encourage" a merchant marine. This policy merits the support of every American. Send for free copy of "FOR AN AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE" COMMITTEE OF AMERICAN SHIP BUILDERS 30 CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK CITY S,A,EVaAJSW,POWELU " ' ' Vi-d TW MASON ChQirman Board of Doctors, Great Lake. Engineering Worlc, Detroit. Mich. Hb'taS" " " " J- ; J''W" Steel Co. ofCallfomia, San FrancUeo, Cal fpDUTHlP " V'cid. William Cramp & Son. Ship & Enrfne Bid. Co., Philadelphia, Pa J. F. DUTHIE, - . . . . :..JLi " ... . - President, J. F. Duthle & Co., Seattle, Wash AWViMW.'WWjgww.rWW9W?'vrV"''x'5; ..rxvJ.JJ.J.J,J - ar mm Ft., ..i.Li r 3ii irt i. t T" " i ii "T 32. t& :W''''Vtf;'j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers