{ title: 'The sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, November 12, 1919, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-12/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-12/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-12/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-12/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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YUDENITCH FORCES EVACUATE YAMBDR6 Holsingfors Bcport Says Beds Aro Ncuring Narva Lino Held by Estlionians. FLANK DRIVES REPULSED Ilolshe'vik Activity Seen as Ef- fort to Influence Baltic States Conference. nil At'ootolti Tret: HEt.siNoroAS, Nov. 11. It Is reported imi on. Yud'inltcb, commander or tho Ilolar. N'ortnwert Army, hm evacuated Yanuwa (captured About two weoka il n.l thr.t lnrgo BiUhevlkl forces ippronelilnK tho Narva line, which Hi. Esthon'ani are strongly holding. (Sen. Yudeiutch ta counter attacking Mill an offensive ngainut Qatchlna, Blcli was Wiiptured by the Reds 3, according to a communique iHSUfd hy th Northweat JtuMtar. Army on Sunday. Attack on the rlsht and left flanks ot Yudenltch's army, the jtateu.cnt ar wire ropulMd with great lOM. (Tho hollcf Li nxprAesed here that the Boloho'ikt are planning a military dmonstiatlo:i In order to Influence the nccuatlona mow In progress lh reprtsentattves of the Baltic States t tofpn-- The correspondent was Informed to- day that the conditions for an armltlc with iie Bolsheviki have not been ftt1, Ht that representatives of tho Baltic States have agreed on a neutral zone and decided to ask tho Allies to super- vise It. The Allies are not represented at the Porpat conference, but aro being kept fully Informed as to Its progress. Rival, Nov. 10 (delayed). The outl- ook In northwestern Russia Is regarded as hopeful, notwithstanding recent re- verses. The optimism Is apparently based on the taking over by France of the duties of the British military mis- sion, with the appointment of Gen. Nle-s- el In command. He Is expected to ar rive In the next few days, and It is hoped that unity of command will be estab lished and sufficient supplies assured. The evacuation of Yamburg Is ex- tremely difficult, as the town Is crowded with refugees and the hospitals aro filled. Communication with Narva Is bad, ow- ing to the lack of rolling stock. 30,000 GALICIANS JOIN GEN. DENIKINE Head of Ukrainian Forces to Give Up, Says Report. London Nov. 11. A wireless des- patch received y from Gen. Dent-kln- e, the leader in South Russia, says 30,000 Gallclans have joined the \olunteer army, and that as a consequence Gen. Simon Petlura,\ head of the Ukrainian- - forces. Intends to lay down arms. The loss of TJrlupInskaya, where Gen. Denlklne claims to have captured 1,000 prisoners, Is admitted In a Bolshevik communication received hero Gen. Petlura declared war on Denl- klne In October. A despatch from Co- penhagen, November 1, quoting the Ukrainian Press Bureau, claimed that Gen. Denlklne' s army was retreating along the whole of the Ukrainian front under the pressure of Petlura's offensive. Previously Denlklne was said to have defeated Petlura in the Zhemerlnka re- gion, and reports had It that uprisings had occurred throughout the Ukraine against the forces of Denlklne and that large bodies of troops of Petlura and of oen. Makhno were Joining the Bol ihevikL , LET RUSSIA ALONE, HUGH CECIL SAYS M. P. Declares It Is Unwise to Interfere There. 8pdal Cable Despatch to Taa Sun and t', Public Ledger. Copyright, 1919. all rights reserved. London, Nov. 11. Lord Hugh Cecil, M. P., son of the late Marquis of Salis- bury, several times Prime Minister, and brother of Lord Robert Cecil, In a state- ment concerning Russia, says: \I feel a profound conviction that It Is unwise to meddle In the Internal af- fairs of another country, that wo have no real concern which can In itself Justify our Interference In Russia and the presence of our troops or our offi- cers thero is only to be defended as a legacy of war. I have the strongest opinion that foreign Interference la never more than temporarily beneficial to a country that has a real national life of Its own. And I think that some persons are In danger of making a profound mistake about Russia. They are disposed to think- - because of the obvious political Incompetency that Rus- sians have shown since the revolution of March, 191.7, that they are really a peo- ples like the Egyptians, who need the tutelage of some abler State to land IT 31 9 them Into tho paths ot civilization, am sure this Is untrue. \Neither we nor the Germans shall ever be able to control the Russian peo- ple. They have their own national char- acter and disposition and they are con- spicuously, among nil the peoples of the world, a, people devoted to their own national independence. In commerce and In Industry Indeed, they will readily accept guidance and superintendence from Englishmen and Germans, but It Is the vainest of dreams to suppose that as a consequence of that commercial and industrial penetration any political con- trol will follow. The Russians will make their own government and will follow to the end their own policy whatever Englishmen or Germans may do In re- spect to present disorders.\ The International \fight tho famln\ conference held here last week passed this resolution on Russia: \That this conference considers that thj Industrial reorganization of the world cannot be indertaken effectively until Russia Is once more enabled to re- store her economic life and put at the disposal of tho world her vast resources In food and raw materials and that the first step to this end is tho cessation of all forcible Intervention by foreign Powors whether direct or Indirect.\' TURK ENVOY IN ROME OPPOSES MANDATE Issues Warning of Danger ' From Bolshevists. Romb, Nov. 10 (delayed). Among tho enemy nations, Turkey has been tho first to send to Rome a Minister pleni- potentiary, Ghallt Kemaly Bey, who to be appointed Ambassador when diplomatic relations are rcsuraea. uis-- , \Three The creation armed groups cussing U1Q rciauun Ul xuinov wiim the Peace Conference tho Minister said : \Turkey desires a Just and 'lasting peaco as soon as possible. Prolonga- tion of present conditions Is equivalent to a death sentence. Tho mussulmaaa are experiencing an occupation blockade, h!ch might lead them to revolution and Bolshevism. Lcnlne nnd his aids are working feverishly to transplant In the Orient the germs of their Ideas. A mandate for Turkey seems to me Inconceivable. Such a measure Is ap- plicable only to a new bom nation. But If the Peace Conference decides, It must be provisional for the .Introduction of reform, without compromising our In- dependence and liberty.\ Berlin. Nov. 11 (Via London). A plot to depose tho Sultan of Turkey has been discovered, says a Constanti- nople despatch dated Monday, received hero BALTIC DELEGATES HOPING FOR PEACE Bolsheviki Expected at Dor-pa- t Meeting Monday. \ , By As Associated Press. Doupat, Livonia. Nov. 10. Delegatci ot the Baltic States who met here to discuss the questions of a union of these States and peace with the Bolsheviki, held conferences yesterday and again this morning. The first general meeting, with representatives of Finland, the Ukraine and Poland In attendance, was held this afternoon. White Russia also was represented. So far there has been only an ex change of views on the questions of an armistice with the Bolsheviki and the formation of a border States league. M. Pllp. chief of the Esthonlan delegation, expressed the hope that the conference would result in the bringing of peace to eastern Europe. Bolsheviki representatives, who prob ably will be Maxim Lltvlnoff, former Ambassador to London; George Tchlt-ch'erl- n, Foreign Minister, and M. Krasln, Minister of Commerce nnd Trade, are expected to arrive In Dorpat Monday to discuss with the representatives ot the Baltic States, the exchange ot prisoners of war. on which further negotiations are conditioned. Copenhagen, Nov. 10. The Lithua- nian Agency learns from Kovno that through the mediation of American, British and French representatives, the Lithuanian Government has agreed to take part In a conference with a view to settling the differences bctwoen Lithu- ania and Poland. A stern reply has been sent by Lithuania to Col. Avaloff-Bermondt- 's recent Invitation to negotl-it- o for pence. It Is said here that Col. Bermondt Is daily receiving reenforcements and am- munition from Germany. DARK OUTLOOK FOR LEAGUE. Bnlfonr Sityn All Powers Should Shnre Its Burdens. Lovdon, Nov. 11. Arthur J. Balfour, former Foreign Minister-an- now Lord Preshident of the Council, opening the League of Nations campaign y de- clared that the future of th eleague would be dark. Indeed unless all tho Powers, and particularly the great Powers, were prepared to take an equal share In the burdens the league cast upon them. King; Alfonso Iletnrns to Madrid. Madrid, Nov. 11, King Alfonso, re turning from his visit to- France and England, arrived In Madrid at noon to day. Quinine That Dot Not Affect Head Because of Its tonic and laxative effect LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without earning nervousness or ringing In the head. There Is only one ' Dromo Quinine.\ E. w. ortOVrra signature on the box. 30c. A dr. .1 :ern oroiners West Forty -- second and West Forty -- third Street bok Week AN attractive display of Children's Books, including Linen Books, Toy Books, Illustrated Books and Books Boxed in Sets for Children. An excellent tunity for Christmas buying. oppor-- Amcjng the Illustrated Books: The Burgess Bird Book for Children . . . $2.50 Heidi By Johanna Spyri 2.50 At the Back of the North Wind By George MacDonald 2.50 The Aesop for Children . 2.00 The Old Mother Goose Nursery Rhyme 3cok 5.00 The Magic of Oz By Frank Baum. J J5q The Children's Life of the BceMartcr- - linck 2.00 CIVIL WAR ORDERS Com Sent to THE ISSDED IN GERMANY Noskos Troops Capturo munist Programme Workers. STRIKE IS' OFF Embargo on Kailroad Passen- ger Traffic Brings Holief in Coal Situation. Bi the Associated Freti. Berum, Nov. 11, A Communist pro- gramme ontitled \Preparations for Civil War,\ which was captured recently at Karow, near Weimar, by troops of Min- ister of Defence Noske, contains sixteen Instructions to Communists, aa follows' \One As a preparation for unified dealings It f nece3tary to Inform only reliable men, such as have had the clos- est connection with the combined execu- tive councils of tsfe Communists and In- dependents and are considered reliable by the council. \Two A baslo condition shortly be- fore beginning tho uprising Inform the masses. of In Individual Industries. \Four Strike leaderships will not be given over to officials of Industrial coun- cils. . \Five The ruthless stoppago of In- dustries. \Six Extraordinary demonstrations to be' avoided. \Seven Industries to be protected against attacks by troops. \Eight If an Industry can no longer bo defended all construction and boilers must be exploded. 1 \Nine Tho occupation of all food bu- reaus. 'Ten A general organization Is to be created within twenty-fou- r hours. \Eloven The several guiding orders and directions will come from Borlln. Tho metal workers strike, which ha.d entered upon Its eighth week, was vir- tually called off last night, when the commltteo of fifteen directing It ordered the strikers to report to headquarters and proceed to make necessary arrange- ments for the Immediate resumption of work. The seven weeks' holiday cost a big 0. ESS SUN, WEDNESDAY,- - NOVEMBER 12, 1919. sum lost In wages and also drained the I strike treasury, to which sympathizers contribute further, as ft real political movement began to loom up In the background. The big Industrial plants also were heavy losers, although It Is admitted that tho coal shortage In tho last few weeks would probably have forced them to shut down temporarily. Whllo they are be hind with their orders they say that the seven weeks' cessation of work has en- abled them to stock up with coal and raw materials sufficient to permit them to enter upon a busy era. The first tangible results of the Gov ernment embargo on passengor trafrio have been reported from the Ruhr region coal fields of West Prussia, whero ap proximately 106,000 freight cars were placed at the disposal of the mines last week. This represents an Increase of 20 per cent, over tho provlous week. Tho Ruhr coal deliveries, which nre ex- pected to show a heavy Increase this week, nre being diverted chlelly to south 'German cities. More than 7,000 cars dally were placed at the disposal of tho upper Sllealan coalfields last week, this being also an Increase of 26 per cent, over the pre- vious week and more than sufficient to meet the dally output of the mines. ERZBERGER'S plans ARE CALLED RUINOUS Would Leave Germans Pau- pers, Says Dr. Heine. Beiujn, Nov. 11. Dr. K. W. W. Heine, Minister of the Interior, In a sensational speech at Dessau yesterday declared that tho financial plans of Ma-thl- Erzberger, the financial secretary, If carried would mean tho collapse of the entire empire. Erzberger, he said, had to find money wherever It was obtainable In order to carry out th? terms of the peace treaty, but, he asked, what commune had an Interest In getting money together when It would all go to fill tho Entente's big pockets and leave the people paupers iThe speaker added that the Federal States must strongly oppose Erzberger's plans. ' The Vosxische Zeituna has been or dered to suspend publication for three days because of an article In Us col- umns stating that France was Justified In retaining German war prisoners. French Honor Mrs. Duryen. The French Government has conferred upon Mrs. Nina Larrey Duryca, fourfder and president of the Duryea War Relief, Inc., the decoration of the Legion of Honor in token of her services to France, which have resulted In the help- ing of more than 250,000 war victims the all Aches and Pains by BID FOR Continued from First Pag. breathing freely, the old spirit ot ad venture came bock and within a period ot a few weeks now Issues amounting to $100,000,000 were brought out. nearly all of them characteristic British Invest' ments, circumscribed not by geographi- cal linos but only by profit, for the com- panies represent endeavors in every part of the globe. These conditions caused Investors to turn their backs upon Treasury bills and In one'weok'the sales ot these securi- ties fell from $600,000,000 to $300,000,-00- 0. This brought up another problem; either the Government must go without funds or new Issues of capital would have to bo stopped. But all this was anticipated, and at Just the right mo- ment, when It looked as If the next Treasury bills would go begging, the Bank of England ralsod its discount rate and the yield on Treasury bills was Increased. This doos not mettn that sterling ex- change Is going to rise Immediately to par because of the large Influx of funds drawn here by the higher Interest rates. It Is tho beginning of a great pro- gramme that will take time to work out, but it Is likely to have a steadying ef- fect upon sterling exchange, and no doubt will cause appreciation in the long run as conditions Improve and the ob jects sought aro attained. 2,000 SILK WEAVERS STEDXE. Smnll \Walkout In Paterson Blarks Armistice liny, Patirson, Nov. 11. Between 1,600 and 2,000 slllj weavers In Paterson, N .J., affiliated with the Amalgamated Textile Workers of America, celebrated Armis tice Day by going on strike for a 16 per cent, increase in wages. Seventy-fiv- e small fnctorles are affected by the strike order. Evan' one of tho organizers of the umt;i, reports that the demands have been granted by eight shops. It Is said thai whllo the workers In the blg-ge- r mills are watching with Interest the out- come of the Amalgamated strike there Is no dtslre on the part of any group of them Jolnlns with the radical organiza- tion In Its latest move. 4 liSB iw Him wmm m i v i n vmm dhmim m . film m m mv m u m,ph r.w- - ring fcllir.llfll'lww. tmmt Iwir.HmrtllliMMHIir.MiM fcJ .,, ,,,, ,11. ,, ,,,, ,,.! M . . II KV rOUNOID 1814 TRUSTEE AGENT TOHK TRUSTEE UNDER invited as to service in any of the We are new on our record Rl1u,llMJlK,J' MOB KILLS NEGRO SLAYER. Prisoner Tnken From Sheriff and Barned at Mnirnoltn, Ark. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 11. Jordan Jameson, negro, who shot and killed Sheriff Greer of Columbia county, near Magnolia, last Friday, was taken from the officers at Magnolia early this morn- ing and bumed In the public square at Magnolia. Helena, Ark., Nov. 11. Judge J. M. Jackson of the Philips County Circuit Court to-d- sentenced to electrocution at Little Rock eleven negroes recently convicted ot murder In the first degree In connection with the Insurrection ot Octo- ber last MUNCLE MAYOR GUILTY. I I m m m iiw wi w vi'u ww vim ya vm w. i Prosecuting Attorney Also Used Mails to Defrand. Nov. 11. Seven alleged swindlers, Including Mayor Rollln II. Bunch ot Muncie, Ind., and Prosecuting Attorney Horace G. Murphy of Dela ware county, were found guilty In the Federal Court here to-d- of having conspired to use the malls to defraud. The seven men were part of a group ot twenty-fou- r indicted In connection with the Muncie case which Involved more than twenty alleged swindle cases and a total of $150,000. My old standby Sloan's Liniment! Sloan's Liniment, Counter-Irritan- t, Relieves Practically Caused Congestion. BRITAIN WILL VAST FUNDS 0 lank Trust EXECUTOR ADMINISTRATOR GUARDIAN CUSTODIAN TRANSFER In the years we've known each other, not once have you failed to relieve my aches and painsl And I've had many of them to test my in vou. Way back there in the old days when we first became I. how you proved by vnthoti) to the sore spot, the and blessed relief. You haven't Sloan's not once during the years that have You have helped relieve the of the sharp pains and the dull aches, the muscles so often made sore by toil and strain, the from And your work so so never any or plaster or stained skin. No wonder I always keep you handy where, at the first sign of a pain or ache, I call on you and you come to my relief! I'm proud of the fact that we are known as Old Sloan's ' For the Relief of Acute ' Bruises Chronic Insect Bites Lame Back IfJCftll 5 The World's (Eljemiral National Department COMMITTEE REGISTRAR. CORPORATE MORTGAGES Inquiries foregoing capacities seeking business lllll.lllllAT1l,llx1i;slimSj Ind'iakapolib, handy, always willing, ALWAYS thirty-eig- ht confidence, friends, remember yourself penetrating rubbing relieving congestion promoting faltered, Liniment intervened. constantly after-effec- ts exposure, joint-stiffne- ss over-exertio- n. you've performed economically, cleanly poultice mussiness promptly Friends! O friends Recommend Liniment Rheumatism Backache Chilblains Id Headaches Hoarseness Inflammation Influenza Rheunuitism Lumbago Neuralgia Sciatica Sprains Strains Stiff Neck Swelling Tender Feet Cold Feet Mosquito Bites Toothache Cough Muscular Throat Cramp Rheumatism Trouble All Druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40 mem Attractions An mew QutlUyi-flerrl- ee mm Herald Bqur, Broadway. 4th to th St, We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prlcet Lower Than Any Other Store,but for Cath On ly Store hours 9 to 5:30 Q Follow the Lamb in its travels be- tween the pas- ture and the suit of clothes and the probability is that you'll find its wool here. When the subject of all-wo- ol clothes is discussed we do not feel at all sheep- ish as we might if we tried to ram down the throat of the innocent public the \cornering - the wool - markets\ ar- guments. We ad- mit that other clothiers sell all-wo- ol clothes, but we'd like to see the shop that sells all-wo- ol clothes at the prices of ours with- out sacrificing style or tailoring some- thing Men's and young men's suits and overcoats here are all-wo- cor rectly styled, ex- pertly tailored and priced lower than those in other shops. Suits $29.75 to $64.75 Overcoats $29.75 to $109.00 JJijrs Fifth Moor, Front. After wool comes leather in the order of things for men. We're as par-ticul- ar about the leather that goes into our shoes as the woo! in our clothing, and as particular about the lasts as the patterns. At $12.08 we are featuring a rich winc-colorc- d cordovan shoe o selected leather 'and expert workman- ship that has met with the approval of thought- fully dressed men. At $9.89 there are black shoes of vici kid or patent leather. The kid shoes are particularly com- fortable. The patent leather shoes are fur- ther enhanced by that mark of Luxury tax included in above prices ITAKjni Mln Floor v W(h Slr(tp( E3
