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- r , -, - EVENING PUBLIC tiEDGEtt-PHlLADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER , tf, . 1922
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iODOJ, USSIA'S "MAD MONK," AGAIN IN U. &;
PLANS TO RRCOMR A "SECOND BILLY SUNDAY'
.n.iMri"w
tTime Firebrand, Who Defied Hely
f : ued and Led Black Hundreds te
h Be a Baptist Missionary
At '
W - TT nTTTw rnr?-T rrwnr
WIF& AiSMJ UJL2iJL.LJjx.ii,iy n.ci.EA
TO BtL KAAJL UVLlLKlUAlXSi
FORMER PRIEST ASSERTS
V
fells of Last Hours of Czar and His
XIll'Fated ramuy, ana Demands
iJft
i.i
I?,
Severity in Handling Radicals
in this country when we were here
in 1918."
Little Iliodor was the only one
asleep of the little fledglings in the
pink down quilt of a nest The
IV-?'
I
lit! . it .... mam nf an East Sidn nnnrtmpnf. rinuan thi mawaa nt
A smaii """" "" - - ---
...tn' dark 'fantastic history are rustling today.
;flX printer's shop occupies the basement of this New Yerk tenement.
liiwiei of brass Dens ana gbu iuuee, me un 01 wmen may ee zeuna Dy
a. democratic irmuuuD t. ... .. .,.. ....:... v.vn vm, i.u n.e
iMie 01 JOSepn rOUiesney, AuieiK.au uupbisi, imeniuiici.
Within, as his guest, his picturesque black hair tumbling ever his
trie brew, sits Russia's famed "Mad Menk Iliodor." Eleven years age
h thit land heavily belted and barred doers, subterranean passages and
taehlights were used te see that no harm came te his magic person. He
k the "mad abbot" who headed the Black Hundreds who swept forward
lift his pilgrimages of fanatical devotees, defied the Hely Synod and
iried Russia through the Czar. The destiny of Ministers lay in his hands!
-. flt is Iliodor, el Tsaritsin, wne,.
tith an extravagant sweep of adu adu
fctien from millions of peasants and
fti appellation "new favorite of the
tmx" held the center of the stage
tfUll Russia. Rasputin displaced
in favor, but se powerful was
lii influence and personality that it
i he who fought his way through
tfreluttenary forces and ministered
tfthe Czar and Czarina their last
Mil two hours before they were
UJed. And the mad monk predicts
Ik! return of a new Czar a demo deme
gic Czar within two years.
. jwterday in New Yerk he rode
Jtbe top of a Fifth avenue bus.
4 the while his three little chil
tirts were playing games with the
Hie Pedlesney girl up and down
BtVenth street. The first thing he
did after disembarking with his wife
nd little ones from the steamship
Lithuania last Thursday was te take
Mt his first papers for citizenship.
H 1918, when he was in America
before, he became interested in the
Baptist Church. New he is Jein-
falt.
A Second Billy Sunday
Is Dream of Mad Menk
He has come te America te be
nne in due time another Billy Sun
Ay. Iliodor made this announcement
hit night through the kindnessef
Hi interpreter, young Pedlesney,
whole father is a Baptist minister.
Hi nude it in picturesque Russian
M for a moment the little room
with its freight of history echoed
with the oratory which is said te be
pk powerful man's magic gift.
1 understand these millions of
lurti," he said; "it was because I
Mdtritoed the hearts of the masses
f the peeple and the heart of the
Cltr, tee, that I was able te held
Iwia. This was my power." His
JM, the deep blue eyes of the mys
tic glittered. He leaned ever the
tible in the center of the room. The
U light shone down peculiarly en
thi anachronism of his Old-World
fiee and his neat American business
Bin's suit.
"And human hearts nre the same
11 ever the world." He raised his
hind knowingly as though te sweep
way all doubts; his hand, often
niied te sway the destinies of 150,
000,000 people, still made memorial
futures. "Ah, I knew," he said.
"I had my power with Russia be
enie I speke sincere words," he
continued volubly," because I was
net afraid te tell the truth. I was
ftaid te tell no ene the truth. I
told the Czar the truth about Ras
Putin, but he would net listen. It
wi his downfall. I preached the
teeth, te the masses. It is the same
Rh Billy Sunday here. He under
jMdi the masses and the needs of
their hearts. And I, tee." His
wmgely white hand beat his
wewt. "At first, because of my
jj of English, I will work among
we Russian peeple. But then as I
iHrn I will go te the Americans.
tie I hepe te wield the influence
I Wielded in mv own rniinti-v."
Yeung Mr. Pedlesney, sitting po pe
uWy by, translated all these words
M explained that Iliodor had also
Md he hoped te be in time a second
lly Sunday.
.MAt tnls moment in the intervlew
J Picturesque figure of a man
"Wd up and walked ever te the cer-
e' the room. There in a brass
Md under a bright pink quilt
"tied his three children Sergius,
5n; Hepe, five, and little Iliodor,
. . ine Mad Menk of Runrta
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hung with curtains and the bureau, pomes of Grecinn reynl Mcestry. , Bh
, - . , , . t u will be a real Amprican new, tlieiiKM.
carefully festooned in honor of Ita " Vlllmy chllilrnn. I have planned
visiting family. A setting appre-1 for ScrglUB tlint lie be n prenebcr. I
printe indee.l for one who would ffJlK Sget!y.
translate a life rich in fantastic I Fer jjttj0 i0der we have net yet do de
color and storm into terms of quiet i elded." . . ...
domesticity and democracy. M'ft filKlllL.SfifkieS
Once at the beginning of the rise am Sew Mlchailewltch Trofnneff, begnn
of his power Iliodor preached at J". tUTvSSaT&Sl
Tsaritsin what the Hely Synod de-, revolution and mnssneres, he began the
elded was heresy. The synod or- -J" .tfStdt
dcrcd him te proceed te Crimea "for H,ftn foeIs,' nc bernme ngitnter nn'l
restoration of his health." Instead lender of the Muck Hundred), the clnrU
. j tii-j ,n-n.. nut rpiu-tienarv ferres In the empire.
01 aeing se iuuggrwuu.ur ih h.iilMl fantastic nilKrlmaites and tie
D&'i
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!
told him if be did net listen RusjUfl
would be overrun by revolution. InvH
decided the wrong way. Taut was UnlftCr
great falling of the Csar. He lirteatel'l
Wlfli nt lint rtAntiU'a VYa eim ewlft .71
wt.iiu 4fvrv a vvdi ll vTB MiJ VR V'Ti
'..
of the people working directly with his
HUDjeriH. j te uici net unacrstana in
people."
It was then Iliodor, with his thought!
mprloened behind glittering eyes ana
II
Rt. PAfemViurcr and obtained an in- r..i i,n u.-nr,,! hut itnsiinn diunitnrles
terview with the Czar. His Majesty, ..ndstatesn.e.. , Mjpr, .began te fynr him.
under the advice of the Metropolitan ,,nce jjg, dignitnrles of the Church
Antheny, authorized the yeunj? and "prominent efllriiils welcomed him
monk te return te Tsaritsin and effl- .XE.ew-"'!"!!. W rl '
ciate at the Easter service. jwwer behind the monk.
Once he wen a victory ever the JlZ but
revolutionaries leading the people uch vten hh influence, and that of tW
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heavy blnck brews, n.ade this rather
momentous prediction :
"Inyide of two years we will have
another Czar. Net the same sort tf a
Cnr a democratic one this tlmt, who
WJ h. cl.0Re te hln People. Relihevtam
will be done for in two years." The
days of Kings nre net ever.
But he did net go en with tftt
thought beeause once mere he returMrt
te the subject of Nicholas and th!
dewnfull of the monarchical system in
KiiHsia. Only this time there waa n
softer note In hln fluent, sonorous vole.
It nH the speech rather of n man wh'J
had looked In en the sadder human
nxpnet of watching n great nation fall : '
who had Been pomp and royal rubric
swept away and the relationship et n
..""- . . . ' t,."i. if ..i V..k ,.mt uiii. flu-ir s v"1. IU.''T un" ms raverue reaueea te
and singing, "tavc, wrra, iny tee- Jhc "bchin.i hi"', wmt the i'ren.ie.-. f07 ': ' K'ving of a piece el
'pie." Eleven times the revolution-1 SteIyi,in, himHl.,f wu powerless te take ,rtn;;-nBer! Thc phygIca, hmgu 8f n
mennrch who had ruled ever 150,000.-
uuu ei people s
Gave Their Last Meal
Te Czar and Czarina
"I gave them their Inst meal." ue
wild nulte .simply. "J saw them two
hours before they died in the house
where they were kept prisoners. Th
Czarina, who was the mere tnaHterful of
the two, bowed her hced low. Tim
i Czar steed by a spinning wheel and thf
Czarina was trying te work en a pillow.
One of their children, a daughter, wai
with them. But before the end can
they had brought the ethers, who wet
net far away, se that they might all b
massacred together."
Iliodor pictured the Russia of teda
as a babe and compared America te a
llg brother standing by and pewerlesr
te help. Bolshevism, he said, was
choking Russia, and he pointed out that
here in America we are tee lenient wish
radicals.
"America Toe Lenient
With Radical Element
"Yeu are tee delicate with them."
, he aid with emphasis, and this time Ml
eyes held fire. "Yeu are tee lenient by
far. Harh measures are needed fei
your extremists, who are linked with
the extremists of Russia and supplied
with funds by them. Yeu are te
lenient with them. It was the saaw
with the Czar. Had they listened te
me they would have been warned in
time, but thev laughed at the theugfet
of thc revolution ns a foolish bogey."
parts of the country. Fer eighteen
months he lived In this way, sometime
with the Red Army and sometimes with
the White Army.
"In 1018." he continued, "I was be
trayed te the Bolshevist officials and 1
was told thee officials wished me U
become head of thc Russian Church thai
I might undermine its influence and
personnel te make its workings value
less. I was put in jail and threatened,
but released and put under surveillance.
In October, 1021, the officials told ms
they wanted te get rid of Patriarch
Tikhon and were willing that he should
be killed or imprisoned."
Ne decKien was made until Iliodor
learned through private sources thai
unless be took action against Tikhon
he would r executed. It was then be
derided en the quick and urgent trip te
America. He left Russia without a
passport, but was permitted te sail be
cause of n document issued in the Amer
ican Consulate in Riga. Instruction
te issue the papers had been cabled, it
was said, as the result of the request
rf Baptist Church officials. The trip,
however, that preceded the actually
setting forth from Riga was in itself
an adventure for the whole lllodet
family.
Surveying the entire Russian situa-
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he Menk in his robes s
photograph taken before he left
Russia
Jawed the youngest gently in his
ISI ,H,S hair was fair. He were
We blue pajamas. His cheek was
" pink where it had rested
T te the nlllew. Blun avna.
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Sergius Trufaneff, better known
as the "Mad Menk Iliodor"
ethers were wide-eyed and none the
worse for having nearly perished in
the quicksand as they made their es
cape from Russia. Only when their
mother, amber of eyes and hair,
came ever toward the bed did they
duck under the covers and pretend
they were net listening te what papa
Iliodor was saying. When a little
later the talk came te Christmas
and a Christmas tree there was open
revolt in the sleeping quarters.
"They will have a tree," their
papa said emphatically, giving as
much attention te the project as if
it were the time he told Prime Mln
ister Stelypin te de as he ordered.
Small pink mountains of glee rose
here and there in the bed,
"They will have it with me," said
the little Pedlesney girl, who Is
seven. It was the first time she had
spoken, though she, tee, waa listen
ing te everything that went en. Her
eyes were shining.
There are 18,000,000 people starv
ing in Russia, Iliodor had said a lit
tle before. Half of them would rush
te America if the Seviet Govern
ment would permit. Millions of
these, he said, are llttle children.
The three in the bed nestled snugly,
Here at least were these who would
net have te give the roses from their
cheeks te Russia.
The father looked proudly at his
little ones bb he bade them go back
te eleep and went once mere te the
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gj te Interrupted sleep, cast
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Menk Iliodor, his wife and children, who hope te become Americans in time. The children are Sergius, seven
yeanj old; Hepe, five, and Iliodor, four. The last named wns born in the United States
$h z
I ists tried him for his life. In the
I end they offered him the head of the
Russian Church.
action.. Millions of peasants were rally- tlen Iliodor said thet belsheyUm T.a
m
M
i
wtmA tka Bleak 9
Vs . inh'i
ills te bis word. ciininL' mm u snlnf
and a martyr, in whose favor the C.ar
had interceded te sine from death.
, I.eyal demonstrations split the blue
.Russian sky around Tsaritsin. The
endlesi repetition of the national an
them by thousands assembled around
lIlA Allll MA I. aa. . . . .1 1 1 1 .. ..... I
It was when he heard his life was PnPer8"r" " r7,w uj?
in danger because of his refusal te and the royal family echoed from the
accede te his enemies' demnnds that
Had te Flee te Riga
Te Escape His Enemies
Ifc ilhiBB. IW aw .-at an auel a4 It. Marv
'VteAYVtfcJl mK!V75rt, T r. ?n.Viiaau!nr ..li..jj.i
he put his wife and two younger
children in a place of safety and
then with his elder son, Sergiu3,
made the long trip te Riga in a
wagon. His wife and children fol
lowed him en feet.
His volce took en softer accents eh
he spoke of his wife and children. His
eyes followed her ns she walked here
and there in the ether room helping in
the little tasks of the kitchen. She
were a blue sereedres8 and seemed about
thirty years old. Ilider broke his vows
when he married her.
"She was studying te be n doctor
when wrsstt," he said, ''but ihe never
took aer eigrei; Her. name u na;
'&
4tte,irMehiaMeJie Mm,' end JWV'
hills.
Spent Year in Prison
With Rise of Rasputin
Only was this reign of favor and
glory Interrupter for Iliodor when Ras
putin supplanted the CWack monk as
spiritual adviser te their royalties. At
the time Iliodor was scut te prison for
a year, and It was only through a nar
row escape that he was wived n trip te
Siberia.
Speaking of this period et Russia's
dark past, he hi id :
"It was listening te thc advice of
Rasputin that proved the fatal step for
the Czar. He was ut the read where
he mtaht have done ena of two thlnca.
V .J" A" i" 7 ..- ---- ..-, . -ii-"
, aai.(e, nia,; -if yen. luteal
wsm-9Wjm m,m;m
rawpajaapau . ut
r.. ,-v..sjj-ft' .
deemed te downfall, that Lenine aid
Tretzky had never accomplished any
thing of geed te the Russian people aavl
that the greatest single need In RuMtn
at the present moment was a physical
one.
"They need feed and clothing." he
said almost brusquely as tneugn
!ced wns se obvious that It could
help but shout out te the world
la....1a
i tern (tw
1 mi,,. ii.M.i .!. i-. il .J kit f.vj
t j.iiu uiuu iiiuiin in dhc vtv wmr -v;
i stern, n cttircsdiie anncurnnce. ham im r.
. 1 - .' . r.". . ; . aaa' ,f
MJggcstiun or the cnlld about aim. -f-0
has the child. heart enthualaun el tka , ?
foreigner which Americans with alljsi.':
ineir naiinuni yeuin ue nei Men . !; 3
achieve. He stands six feet and U,'j.
niavic origin is cieariy iraceaeie in aui '-'
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