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DEMKINE'S TROOPS Hi- - a - r, FIGHT UKRAINIANS tfctt IlUBsIas ddiicrhl Seeking to Get in Touch Wjlh To-land- te AriuitJSs 10. .n r ) QALIOIAa NOW PASSIVE . l Opportrinlty S\o(ti fir Allied Diplohlncy in Dealing With the Situation. nr cnrtlWdPiinn iumby. Bpiclai Cpblt fittpatch to Tm.BW rq)n l Al Lonibn Ttoe i Servtct. - Copyright) aW bit HghU retervei. Warsaw, Oct 7. den. Denlklne's troops are fighting the Ukrainians In the Vi region of Baita and Uman, between Kiev ' and Odessa. It la uncertain which side \ look the bfTerislv. but' probably It was Denlklne. Various Indications bus-Ve- st that Gen. Denlklne Is trying to ,securo his flank by clearing iir lh irtjtJkralnlafa array and getting In touch with the Poles. If this to so. It Is unllliely that the 'Gallclan troops, who are only fighting .. for Poland In hopes of getting east Qa- - - llcla frorh Poland, would offer thUch re '!,J stance. It appears that the. Bolshevik forces, \which a fortnight ago worked north \ froni Odessa and subsequently occupied Jltomlr were allowed to pass by both the Ukrainians and the Volunteer Army In it the hope that It would attack the other eldo. That detachment now has raided ,the .Dol'shevlk forces north ot Jltomlr - and ls.astrlde the Klef-Sam- y Hallway In ,. formidable strength. Thby are exercis Ing considerable pressure both to the eastward and westward, and the chances \of a Juncture by Denlklne with tlie Poles .ysr-o- that line are less feasible than they j Twere three weeks Ago. t The Poles apparently regard the Idea t of a Junction rather passively. From l their Viewpoint there are several ob ;t Jectlons. In the first place their I strategical position Is about as good as It could be. From the line of tfie Ebruco t their positions ruh northward, following S Approximately the course of tho Hirer 3 Horyn. On the Sarny-Kle- f line the Poles hold Clewsk and on the Lunlny, Wosyre line their moet advanced point Is Petrykow, They have a good railway system hind them, with excellent lateral com ; pushing further at this season the S year. t j The winter equipment of their army Is jj very peor. and It is to tluilr best Interest l to get comfortably dug In In their pres- - ent postilions' before cold weather sets In. ( BeCondly, the Idea the cooperation with Gen. Denlklne would bring a cry from M the Socialists that the Polish Army Is SI being uspd to restore a reactionary llus-f- i Man Government. t. In any case! 'public opinion would be against actively assisting new Russia until It Is made clear what the attitude ui iivvt jiuHia lunuru ruana IB KOing 10 St I be. All of the objections probably could I be overcome If a clear statement were s si be of J, Issued bv flen., Dentklnn rfinnilnrlnr. anv claim by new Russia to parts of Poland! and uaiicia an l accepting the ruling of the L,eaguk'otfotlons as to the frontier t- - aisiricis runner eastward now occupied by the Poles. j It Is hrfpe lliat iidvanfaga. -- will be. Ml taken by the All lea of the' recent arrival Sit of a Polish mission at Gen. Denlklne') headquarters to get some of the doubts and difficulties between the Poles and new Russians cleared up. The opportu- nity of getting a country so valuable ! to the whole world as Ukraine Under a. Jj nettled Government ought not to be ?( missed for want of exertion of allied 1 diplomacy. DENIKINE CAPTURES 15,000 BOLSHEVIKI Voronezh Operations Indicate Progress Toward Moscow. London. Oct. 7, The capture of 15.000 Bolshevlkt during operations around Voronezh by Gen. Denlklne's troops Is claimed In a communique received by wireless from the General Headquarters The Denlklne troops also took a large amount of booty. The Voronesh district lies to the southeast of the Orel region, toward wnicn. anomer section or the Denlklne forces was reported on October ( to be rapidly advancing. Geri. Denlklne's re- ported successes on these two fronts Indicate a wide spread of territory along which his forces are advancing toward Moscow. KOLSCHAK BETAKES TOBOLSK. JftlTal Flotilla Helps Drive Sol- - shevlki From Siberian City. London, Oct 7. The Siberian city of Tobolsk, .at' the Junction of tho Irtish ? and Tobol rivers, which was captured tJ by the Bolshevik! toward the end of their eastward push against Admiral Kol--cha- forces early In September, was V. recaptured by Kolchak's troops on Oct- o- her 5, according to an Omsk telegram to-d- In official quarters, r J'The naval flotilla of the .all Russian Oovernrae.nt ,on the Irtish, assisted In . the capture.-- . the advices state. Many ' prisoners and quantities of supplies were taken with the town. . DVINSK'S FALL CONFIBMED. LaXoacoTV Ttndlo Admits Reds Were Driven Out of Town. H .;Btockholm, Oct .7. An Intercepted Bolshevik wireless- message' . from Moscow confirms the report that I the Bolehovlkl have been forced to'aban-- . don tha town of ' Dvlnsk, between old Russia and Poland, says a telegram here from RevaL The Red troops evacuated the. place after they had been defeated In violent fighting, - Berlin advices relayed through Copin-gTliage- n on October 6 stated that Polish forces had carried the fortifications of Dvlnsk after two days of hard fighting, aiid had all the city with the. exception JJof a portion south of the Dvlna River in vthelr possession. , r C retrograd I.egntlpn Looted. R fiTocicRotw, Oct 7. Dr. Hellner, the ,Hinuuer or f oreign Airurs, has received jrfr.pm a private source news that the awedlth Legation at Petrograd has been Dieted by Bolshevists: An inquiry bis fen opened, I Diamonds V ur DUoionda nd Dfimond Jewtlry b from EiUUi. Indlvl4uu and Dinks. JOSEPH WOODWARD WEEKS . tieubt, Cash Buyer 6Ufr' 8 A1U1S MNB-C- ort in, JOHNSON ATTACKS LEAGUE ASSEMBLY Asserts It Is Not Mere De- bating Sodicty but Imperils United States. OUTVOTING OF AMERICA Equality ot Power With Great Britain Is Advocated hy Senator BpiHai Deipalch Id TdS SC5. PortTtANtJ, Ore., Oct 7. \If the as- sembly of the League of Nations Is a mere debating society, a powerless body, as 11 has beeh described by the -'- resident, then there has been practlcod on the world the most egregious traUd In nil the annals of tittle,\ declared Sena- tor Johnson (Cal.) at n moss meeting In the Auditorium hero \Because continued Senator Johnson, ''f the assembly be a mere debating society, then we have an oligarchy Bt five great nations who are forever to rule the world, and )he weak nailons must forever sit at their feet, dependent-wholl- Upon thelf bounty and good Will and upon their charity. \That Is no obvious. It ought not to require argument to demonstrate It You nit nil ihfl vrnrltl Into the assembly; 9oU make five permanent members of the council, the five great ana then yofl saj the assembly Is a mere \debating tOclety and that the five great Powers will forever rule and dd as they please and the' assembly can du rioth-In- g. Why, this would .be irtmpljf Invit- ing the weak nations of the varth to corns Under the mastery of the Ave great natlonu of the earth, and the whole thing would be a fraud. The decent honorable and Just nation never should enter Into It uhder such circumstances. But the assembly Is not an tmpbtent nor- Is It a mere debating society,\ Feature of SenntorNi Iteply. This was the feature of the Senator's rep'y to the attacks which haVe been made utfdn his amendment to thd treaty providing that the voting power of the United States In the League of Na- tions be placed on an eqUallty with that of the British Kmplre. At noon y Senator Johnson spoke at a luncheon given In his honor by the Portland Chamber of Commerce. He was tho dinner guest of the Republican Ctub of this city In the evening. His audiences gave the most profdUnd and applauded his arguments against (he features of the league of Nations covenant, \When the President, of the United States told you that the only place where there could arise a question as to the Voting power of Great Britain was In tho assembly, nnd that there It was of no consequence, he had forgotten perhaps that he had written to Canada saying that Canada was eligible for membership upon the council and might thereafter sit Upon that council,\ the Eenntor euld In hU nvenlng speech. \rJow Just a word about the council. First there Is the Inner council, which you might liken to a board of directors of a' corporation. Next there Is the outer assembly of all the members of th league, which you might liken to the stockholders of a corporation. And the power that Is vested In thla outer Is not unlike the power that fiEaembly In the stockholders of a cor- poration. In their finality of action con- cerning what the Inner board of di- rectors may do. A reading of the cove- nant will demonstrate this. Powers of thr Assembly. \I will enumerate some-o- f the powers of the assembly very hastily. The as sembly has absolute power of self-e- x tension. It may admit or reject mem- bers of the League of Nations. It has therefore the Inherent power to deter- mine who shall be the members of the great world confederation. Tou will realise that this Is tndeed a great .power when I sav to vou that y less than half of the white peoples of the earth are members of this League of Nations, and It Is presumed that the remainder, more-tha- n one-ha- lf of the white peoples of the earth, will be Invited to Join the league. \The nmcmbly determines the admis- sion of States or colonics ahd determines who or what constitutes a State or colony. It jou recall the case with which India came Into the League of Nations you will see at once that the number of self governing colonies will be limited only T3 0LLINS clothes' cost no more than ready-made- s. They excel, of course, In style and fit. So why choose the com- mon kind? Endutlno uisr, tuptrb fit, vnlfiw twltrat a prto tctlAIn vour meant. 1396 B'way, at Thirty-fourt- h OffCtUe Salt FOR PAR EASTERN NEWS With-Stor- y of the Great Volcanic Eruption on one of the Hawaiian Islands iuriilen especially for THE SUN' See Pages 10 and 11 ? by tho raw material of the great em- pires of the world. \Tho assembly may Insist upon effec- tive guarantees from applicant U may dlsmatttlo fortressos ui'iciiuiue military ana naval rorces. It may compel groaning taxpayers to Sunnort nrtlltnrv friha 1h htMi..s hhA I numbers which they do not desire. iistliy i.a... tii T. - i. le w.o nBsemoiy determines th right or states' to withdraw from the leegur determine whether International obllga- - i.vM. iiiiu uuuKnuons unucr tne covenant have been fulfilled. The hssimbly will control tit cnnnHI Tt n Ite A.. cretlon four temporary members. Trifling With People. \fbo assembly may deal with ahy matter In the sphere of the league br affecting the peace of tho world. Every dispute may come to the assembly and every dispute may be determined by It. Why to say to the people of the United Stales that a body Of this soft a body with' sUch trnnscendently Important Cowers, to say that this Is a mere society Is to trifle with the people of the United States on the gravest mat- ter that has tome to them since the ctll war. '\The assembly Is not an impotent body, not a mere debating society t 11 Is the final rejervolr (bf power 6t the IgU9 of Nntlons. and being the flna ft StrVolr bt port'Cr of the League of Na- tion It Is n matter of the moat serious tndincht Whethdr we are represented on that bodjr In like fashion With the Brit- ish Empire. \The President says that we have the right of veto power, that unanimity Is retUlred In drclslfths bf the colmfill, ahd therefore we ran never be hurt by Brit- ain hsvlng slit votfrs and ourselves but nne. He says that whh there Is .4 dis- pute between the two Britain miiot stand nslde and Britain's whole sit v6ts must stand aside. Not so, not so at all. It we have a dispute with Great Under the Very cohBtMifllbn rrtadb by Weertrow Wilson concrnlmr the stand- ing of the colonies In this league, under the very letters he has wrlUcn nnd un. der that which has been thu subject of discussion at Paris, every c( lony stands nn independent entity In this IcsgUe, en- titled to every privilege and every power what every sovereign state has within the league. \If we have a dispute with Great Britain we stand aside and Great Brit- ain stands aside. Neither can Vote. But we begin with five votes for Great Britain In the five colonies that she has upon this league. What sort of American Is ho who wants to put his country In Jeopardy of that nort In a position whero Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Couth Africa and India may vote upon questions affecting us? Maybe they will vote for us, maybe they will not Who can tell\ That Is why the amendment that bears my name Is In Washington. That Is why mrh have got to stand up In the United State Senate and have got to be counted. How are you on this 7 Do you believe your country should enter Into a partnership with any nation on earth where that nation has six votes ahd ybur country has one? Stand up. Tou are either or you are . \Tou may talk in all the specious fashions that you please; you may In vent all the arithmetical paradoxles that the wildest Imagination Is capable of: you may prove that twft and two make sixteen or that one equals thirty-tw- o or that six times one means one. But wTien you get all through the fact re- mains that an American President brought huk to Amerln n partnership with Great Britain where Great Britain has six times the representation In that partnership that America has. And as an American J say It shall not be.\ Senator Johnson will speak In Tacoma noon and In Seattle night THE SUN, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 8, JL$19. SMOOT PUTS IN WIDE ANTI-DUMPIN- G BILL tfo Protect American industry .From Unloading of foreign Products Hero. AIMED AT THE GERMANS Utah Senator Tells How Teu tons Stifled U. S. Manufac- ture Before War. Bpettal Dri'pUch la Tui Su. WASniKaTON, Oct 7. Seh&tor Smoot (Utah), Introduced . y a general bill Intended to protect American Industries from the effects of unloading foreign products pending pas- sage of new protective tariff legislation. The measure Is along the Same general lines being prepared by Representative Fordney (Mich.), chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. Several bills have passed the House dealing with particular products with a view to giving needed prote.tlon for industries established during Jie war. Tungsten, tine, dyes ahd some other ar- ticle are covered by these measures, but It doVelopid that there Is ho general opposition oh the Democratic aide of the Senate to going further with these meas- ures at this time. Senator Smoot said there were enough dyestuffa at German ports how to pro- vide the needs of all their pre-w- ar mar- ket and to meet the requirements of this country for two years. \Take the case of oxalic acid,\ said Senator Smoot. \When I was in the manufacturing business using dyestuffa I bought hundreds bf thousands of pounds of It at S cents a pound. Then it began to bo produced In this coun- try and the Germans immediately began lowering their price until It got down to 6 cents. The American Industry was simply smothered and as sooh as It ceased producing the German price went tacjt to 9 cents. We want to prevent a rtpetllion of that experience.\ The Smoot bill Is largely devoted to definitions to fir the foreign market value Shd other terms to dctertnlnii whether products are being dumped here at less than their cost of production Thuc \foreign market value at the placi of production\ Is declared to be the average price within a period to b determined by the Tariff Commission at which the same merchandise Is freely sold In the coUhlry of production. In the absence of such a standard, or whert the price Is less than cost the Tariff Commission is authorized so .b declare and the \cost of production\ Is Substituted In determining values. The Tariff Commission may cettlfy to the Secretary of tho Treasury that It flndb a particular Industry requires pro- tection from dumping. The anti-dum- Ing duty Is to be added to all other duties or excises. Once In effect it shall continue Until the Tariff Commis- sion certifies that It may be properly Withdrawn. If the Tariff Commission l! unable to procure Information as to the cost the Treasury must forbid entry of mer- chandise pending Investigation. If thb desired Information Is refused the goods may likewise be excluded. The com- mission has full authority and discre- tion In conducting Investigations. Young Men'i Sck Suits ready for im- mediate service in approved Englith models, made of exclusive Impoited fabrics and the finest domestic woolens and worsteds. Sizes 34 to 40 chest measure. Top Costs, Great Coits and Dress Over- - STRIKE LESSON IS SEENBfPREMlER Public Will Not Tolerate La- bor Prussianfsm, Says Lloyd George. PROOF OF DEMOCRACY Calls Himself Lnboring Matt in All Except the Elglit Hour Day. London, Oct 7. Proof lhal Great Britain Is a really democratic country was furnished by tho recint railway strike episode. Premier Lloyd George de- clared In ah address SpeaVlng at the Mansion Houss at a reception to Field Marshal Allenby, the conqueror of Palestine, to nhom the freedom of tho city was given, tlie I'remler said! \Now that tne episode- on the home front Is over, all ranks and classes must work together.. The coyntry needs It. We all belong to the working classes In this country. I claim to be a working man In nil except the eight hour day. TK8 strike proved that this Is a really democratic cobntry whero public opinion must prevail. \Prusslantsm In the Industrial and economic world must hot prevail. Great Britain has once more rendered a deep and lasting \BeTvIco to real freedom by defeating an effort to hold up tho ty ind strangle It Into submission. The liaUoli means to be strong. Brnt a\hd Just but always master.\ During the course of hlB speech, Pre- mier Lloyd George made the Interesting revelation that he had left the peace conference In February expreisly be- cause ho foresaw the comlhg labor dif- ficulties. Tho Government then Etarted an or- ganisation, which, he emphasized, was purely a civil and hot a war organiza- tion, Uhder the chairmanship of the Home iSecretary, In preparation for the possible necessity of assuring the couh-try- 's fiod supply. This organisation, the Premier added, would not cease with complete demobil- ization, as many people supposed, and this was an Importaht fact to remember. NORTHCLIFFE SAYS MOTORS WON STRIKE Closed Shop Not an issue in Great Britain. By tOItO rtotlTItCIilKFE. fpntal Cable Detpalch to The 8cn from f London Tlmt Service, Copyright. 191, (III riahtt Httrvet. LoNUONf Oct 7. There are Just one or two facts t would like my American friends to realize about what has been tho trreatest strike In the history of organized labor. This strike, on the side1 Of tne rallwaymen ana or the Govern- ment ns regards methods of meeting Its illffloultles. was so well organized that hot one life was lost, not one person was hit by a bullet and there was not as much roughness In thti streets ns there Is on any public holiday In any great City In the world. - \Labor was defeated In this strike be- cause most of tho men directing It were CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOUNG MEN Young men with college -- and university training whose manner of dress is noticeable for its indi- viduality, its distinctiveness, and above all else its restraint, are set- ting the standard for all young men of good taste. This establishment, whose rep- resentatives constantly visit the leading universities and colleges and which numbers among its custom- ers the prominent members of the university, college and fraternity clubs of New York, presents this type of dress in its best form. , cots ready for immediate service in loosely draped Engliih models, made of the choicest English, Scotch and Irish overcoatings, Sizes 34 to 40 chest measure. Golf Suits of imported tweeds and shet lands. Sizes 4 to 40 chest measure. DE PINNA 5th Avenue at 50th Street just average Wen. They did not realize Hi6 power and potentialities 'of automo- biles. Tlity thought they would starve the community by stobplrtg the railways. They discovered two thlngt'- that Great Britain Is a finely roaded country, where every village Is linked by roads that nre IhS delight of all your tourists who come heie, and that Hie motor truck is at least inn equal in eraciency or the locomotive and the cars that travel along fixed rails. \I call-se- e ho connection between the tremendous upheaval we have Just gone through nnd hundreds of sir kes taking place throughout tho United Slates. There. In no question of th ferecoghltldn it the labor unions In tills country. Every skilled worker belongs to a union, and Iho employers want him to. \Ten years ago, wlion I acquired the rontrol of the London Times, this ancient Institution was what Is knowft as an oien shop. It had never allowed trade \Unionism. I ekbrrsscd my urgent wish to the mechanical staffs thai thel; should become members of thr various labor unions to which they ar attached, and there or now members of fifteen dif- ferent labor unions working In this and every other newspaper office In Great Britain, \I believe that the labor Unions make for smoother relations. WlthoUt the labor unions our strike last week woUld havobeenaclv-- wn'r. Itwaathe control bf the meh by their leaders that made It a peaceful struggle, of Which I ns k Briton feel profoundly proud. Our situatlin Is qulto different rrom yours. . Here our labor Is homoieneous. When I visited the bfcat plants In your country at Br'dg-lib- it ahd Detroit, tor example, t heard a Cozen languages spoken around me. Out J)Ooplc, as 1 havcj aald, are homogeneous. They are llhir English, Scotch or Irish, bpeakrng one language and with very hlmltar methods of thought and educa- tion. \Anv romnarlt-on- . therefore, between labor In the United States and the labor In Great Britain Is Irrelevant. That your Inen should be strlRIng for the recogni- tion of the labor unions seems to us Ilka going back to the middle ages, but thenr'as I have said, conditions on both teldes of the Atlantic aro entirely dif ferent\ NORWAY VOtES DRY ANb DRINKS MORE Arrests for Intoxication on Increase Tariffs Feared. By the Attocialtd Prett. cWisTiAmA, CcL 7. War lime pro- hibition, bpcrdllng Mhco December', 1316, hnd forbidding the sale and private im portation of spirits and ntrong liquors, was hiade permanent by yesterday's lileblsvlte. besplto this prohibition, ar- rests for Intoxication haVe been stiradlly Increasing throughout tho country, and In come places have been higher than before war lime prohibition was put into effect The country has been greatly excited over the question and Premier Knudsen announced that he would resign It pro- hibition failed of adoption. Tha measure applies only to whiskey, brandy .and other strong liquors. Chftni-liag- ne ahd Ml other wines nnd beers nre hot affected. en mm Velvet EX-CROW- N PRINCE AMERONGEN Extended Conferences Arc Held With Wdhelm. By the Jluodatti Prest. Af 7 rtn or PrAwli ITince Frederick William, who has been visiting his father, the former German Kmperdr, left Amerohpen toaAy, pre- sumably bn his return to Wlertngen. H-- i was accompanied by the Dutch Secre- tary 6r Btatc nnd several friends. Who are making tho trip In thee automo biles. ...3. nnmtAA In liainn f i ttnm Amerohgen bn Sunday that the Dutch Oovernment naa cxienacu me who m in & tfle former tjrbwn Trlnce's visit thai ho would robably remain ,t merpngen for several days, Durlr.g hit visit to ihe former Emperor there hiv. been extended at Bentin'i Castle, and much speculation has been aroused regarding their nature. fikh Erripcror will mbvd from uwub Av-ttii- av mm tuna up nis rest, nt Doom. 1'rtFceI tost 36vr to Pallet! yester. day that tho of Argentlni Has agreed to nn .additional Increase In the maximum weight to par. eel post packages exchanged between that couritry dnd Iho Untied States. Th new Is twenty-tw- o poumij, FRjiNKLIN StzMON tMES SHOPS 2 to 8 STREET MEN'S ENGLISH LINEN COLLARS 35c . H00 dozen NdW, why for a cotton col- lar when can lustre body qiiality of im- ported linen for the additional con-siderati- 6h of a boy's Whv? STRAIGHTS CARSV1Q0R LONDON fcdtam \Million X? AVENUE (Premiere Exhibition Exclusive New York With Franklin Simon Co. conferences Amerorie.i, device Argentina. PostrnaslSr Announced Oovernment applicable nmxlmuiji WEST 38th per pty 25c yoil have the and ahd fine hat fee? WINGS FOtDS tin ofrt FIFTH .of iND entre nous there is an interesting little story underlying these unusual robes d'Intime. During the war a well-know- n society woman who has always been noted for her originality in gowning, turned her time and talent to the designing of ne&li&ees in the interest of war charities. \Her fame spread Entre Nous Ne&li&es as she called them, were pronounced by artists as perfect in color and harmony exquisite in line the work of a genius. A Franklin Simon representative arranged to see her work and the result is : Entre c?Cous C?(e&li&es SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN NEW YORK BY FRANKLIN SIMON & CO. This is our unqualified endorsement of this artist's work. The collection especially designed for our clientele represents the masterpieces of a woman of leisure who has a real flair for color and a positive talent for line and draping. The materials are: Silk Brocade Chiffon LEAVES Chiffon- - Taffeta Satin Georgette Crepe Severity-fiv- e to Three Hundred' and Ninety-fiv- e Dollars WOMEN'S NEGLIGEE SHOP-Bal- Wny Floor fftanklin Simon a (To. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets w Jl y jonT \nn j IM .1 Hum, i n T7 in i inm3
