The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], August 20, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920,
REVISE THE TREATY,
GERMAN'S WARNING
Mnxiniilinn of Ba4Jl Finds
Iffs Conntr.r RMr BrfMf of
Spiritual Collapse.'
nt ttmt l-ilmiltitil force.. Massed Tf
., .......... -i tin i, u.l concentrated
......,i niithai of the capita!
I fcavn advanced sixty miles In three
? day. ami riTecUd a Junction with an- ,
I' thr army operating from Cholm. ;
) Inlted. (lo errotea were within eigh
teen mile ofntroriKly fortllll U"
1 TV" , -VnVllr St '
I.tXOVSk. 130 IBIH-I will "1 -
. ryn W. in.-. n . and have n" Prob
I ably rtoc.-upM-thHt import mt cent of
. cmmuiikaUona, whlth the Ul
Wednesday nleht wore rport to d
;. hurriedly evacuating.
Tha initial tactical aim ol this
j! ytb. far military experts. "'
r'aV . SEES BOLSHEVISM NEXT
I! l.ltovsk. h;.s become separated, the lien
centre ' being held before the fort, of - "
l Warsaw, and mi tho right mey
li ported In a critical situation. !
According to the latest news, the
. pole, have Mmost rfsched their next
objective, the course of the middle Bug.
Mow Brost-Lltovak. Onrc this Is nt- ,
I talned. It Ih believed the retreat of Hi"
' Boiahevikl romv: tnii.-.l In the Ktedlre I
region, will be cut "ff. i.nd they will he
i.h ..!.. r.n n iv in retire beyond '
5. Bug. This I. h- way of the Warsaw-ZZZ
I '1 tn Ml.l ' KTI II'. HI.
N.irrw liner ine roiisrt
They'll Choose Treaty.
Thinks Lloyd Ceorge
BURN,. Aug;., 0. Asked by
newspaper men for his opin
ion of Germany' attitude . to
ward tbe . peace treaty Premier
Lloyd George replied:
"Well, when the Germans
have to choose between Bolshev
ism and the Treaty of Versailles
they certainly will choose the lat
ter as the lesser evil."
T LONDON NEWSPAPER
DENIES RED SUBSIDY
Fresh Wireless Revelations
Convict Eansbury's Labor
Organ, However.
EDITOR MAKES DEFENSE
' Ernst au Bevrntlnw's worda when h
. voiced tho extreme Blcht's fenr." of
Ddiiitiids Return to ruinous dickering with the nods, and regarded
them an e,utenc that the junker nan
Fourteen Points, 'Violated'
;it Versailles.
Iy RAVMO.m SWING.
practically abandoned hope of attain
ing tin Ir ends for a monarehlnl restora
tion turough an alliance with the Bus
elar So let ij.n eminent.
On the oth. r hand, new received here
i from Oermany Indicates that the ex
it n. me Ift (the Independent Socialists, Voik Hnui.n. Cnptmnbt. mo. b-j The Pes
Mfent e T: Sesi am. sw Hnd lle taMltflnTetStS I aTe better In hand: ,yV Sr.w York Hksaii..
w.oht, I3:e, by Tn Scs, than thti' haw been n.r n ion time. Loxpon, Aurr. is. The Iindon Vri'.y
Raw Yosk IIssald. ' I'espite the wordrf of hlKh iroailne Dy Htrol'l i labor orcan) this morning
Denies Russian Government
Has Slightest Control'
Over His Policy.
BOYCOTT IS URGED TURKS ABOUT ADAH A
TO AID CATHOLICS BESIEGE AMERICANS
Belfast Firm Assailed for Doris Nevin of Colony Club
Alleged Persecution.
Among Workers.
MrtrA.r. Aim. 19 A reaolutlon Rd- '
vocatlni a acneral Txiycdtt of Relfaat WKaTANTiNop. ,:, Aug. to
firms, owing to ullege.l peraeeutlon of i .Showered nightly with Turkish bullets
Cathollcn. ha Juat been adopted by the . and facinB famMi eighteen American
Leltrlm County CWMWtt j workeri of ,he American OommlatiM for
CoaK Aug. l.-:ighteen hunger ! iMM in tho .Near Enat have been be
atrlkcra were deported this morning, j Plat In Adai.. Asia Minor, since June
They were removed on .tretchers to j . Twice the Fretu h troopa holding
heavllv guarded lorries which took them ! Adana have fought their way to aft.
t a (Jovenimrnt veesel The vessel t slni. tho nearest port, and have returned
then headed to eea for an unnamea cu s-, wttl, heavy loupes. A flour cargo of the
tlnatlon. The prisoners liad a.s.iincu
from food for atven days
American Hcllef Commission for he
I n; i r. .1 Art ana h walling at Merslnn.
Followers of Mitstapha Kemal Fasha,
.or:n r Eon nsvvw nirw - - , . ... .w-. .. tr- . " . ..
Ufi .inv i, ..nrttiniilnr to advance and HCTIIN, -iug. I". wniy ny rcimon oi m iqisiicv.jt roinmaiiuei ini prima tne enrretpon nwee, in tne anapa
WW. - . .k. T.,... '. ..j IR f ?. ! nnl. ri r.r,. I'.k, n ntiue fr,.Ml l.e!' l.t 1 aim f ....I.. - hriM
, 111. llWml.l V. , . IP.HI.IP .1.,. I'. ...... 7 ... " " " J ..w... . . . ., .rrof.r i..,
Z . ,, , ri. . r nVsklne u con- atbltlty of striving off ilermany'a rectal given to Foland bv the teniiH of ' Tchltcherln. Russian Bolshevik Foreign
Nsrtw anj Bug rlw-rs. maauuj nd ccnrioml.; ' disintegration, fleclarea Versailles treaty would be returned to Mnft(,r ,, LI.,noff Bolshevik repre-
verging attack on the "'lu" Drl' Prince Maximilian of linden, the last (the OemaJll and never returned to the ; 8,.n(at,v,. fl ,.op,nhll,n. during Febru-
L", - ,7 Ll li k n. h ,i"n,n" Chancellor und'.r the Hohen- Poles there have been numrrouf i In- ry, Marrh and J uly. deall ng with flnan-
rapldly driving the Beds Mel 0 I0ii,rIlll. in an Interview In tho Bndlsche ,,anc.s wliere the rank slid Hie of the ,r.n),aftlQng between the Russian
Bug between tle;h.now and nrch Ayn. y Maximilian deplores Re4 arm. has endeavored to spread : the ''nt and the S
w ;. fre,h .w"v. n. ' r 1 Jr. ".,mvAm..". . r .,,;, uvea out iat man. b,
ajjawi i iwi , ..w-m iv m ,) Mil i tu ui ii4i. mwhm niM aimg lilt? uuiiun u. vsic th Cnvrnnirt 'inrt . il
trop hftve nppinrtd on thr KMW. Tho 0pnIr,n aill fPIiri both tha antl Oorman method of propaganda, and at th? am t r SEiS
MTOUndtd thf Hfd rttarhm:'.ti. whlHt j( of Franc,a and the dtructlv tnl(1 ...rrr hti n x slitting 17, zSLt5!
Germany, he de. 'ares. cannot defend I " ThlK wth the readiness of the Bed '"f -jherself
front opportunistic ien..ptationrn fnvlri.. s f ntig corridor to to ";'" ' message, declaring that
. vl.ii.rv over Poland without I. "...,, .,v" v m.naead bv1"" the newspapers dealings With the
... .M.i.t..-. of frinndshin I V . . j" ,TT .v.. .. ..fl.im,. Buss. an lov.-rninept vre ljilinir.:e
...... ."....i.i..n, - nf I ii I I rc.ifv-ii uir
from the West, and this message must .,.,,, ,,,- tUmm extremist wings In
cbsTvnnre of iTesl ient WM
nmnv Aua. 19 Lieut. Sharmen
commandlr a military patrol, waa killed I tho Turui.i, Nationalist leader, are dl
and four of his men were PaWI wounueu .,,.,,,,.. , ar... ,,,.,,
I safe i .. ..ii.'ii , M1IM 1 " ..-
S'Seeiaf fMe Pespalea In Titr Pi n am. Nrw ' near nail) vournrj ... i"" ' ' . ,
wttn urme.i cmuaiwi win. --i
surfirlse attack. The holding up and i j-he siege of the city was described
rob. .lug or man ira.ns .m ...... by Webster Anderson of frawfordsvllle.
,v armen ana niaoivm Hnka .3 v.
luff, A party boarded n Dublin South
eastern train at Ferns last night, hold
ing up the officials and taking all the
official mails.
Twenty raldera held up a mall enr
mar Kllhrlttaln and seised six bags of
nail. Postal official!) with malls from
r. .n n .. ,, ntival nnd mili-
n 1 tan centre' were wavlald and the mails but their buildings have been peppered
JT I ,.en hlle a number of official letters "d they have not been able to leave the
In
Ind., who lias arrived in Constantinople
after escaping from Adana on August T.
The Turks encircling Adana have little
artUlery, according to Anderson, nnd
consequently make raln clrteily at night,
when the entire town is raked. Thus
far Americans have not been injured
statement by
.il dancer to communication between
Warsaw nnd Dnntlg hy the Vistula,
and nls . l laared the rallroau from lan.
Big to Soldau.
SOVIETS FIGHT HARD
FOR LARGE FORTRESS
which both these extremist
Oermany reposed In the BolehevlM-Oes
man partlea. which. H was feared here,
mlirht become alllej with th' S 1 ; t tJov-
Success Near Lembcrg.
Foitrt H.iti.nn Official.
London, Aug. II. Fierce flghtlns Is
Continuing In the region of Warsaw and
Novo QeortievalL the
about nineteen m les northwest of War
saw, nt the confluence of the Vistula and
Bug rivers, according to Wednesday'"
Official statement Issued by the Soviet
Government at Moscow.
In the Crimean sector engagements
are going on with Indecisive results, tiie
I atatement says. The official uport ful
' lows:
"Our troops nave crossed the river
Isla and have occupied Sotstavak. In
the Novo Georalovek and Warsaw re.
, (tons the game fierce fighting con
ttnu.s. In the lenrrerg region we
forced the Big and occupied Busk and
Werhoff. In the Buczaex region fighting
cont nuea with alternating success along
the Btrypa. In the Crimean ssvtor. In
the Olikhoff region, wc engaged the
enemy v.lth alternating success along
the iiutr Karachekray."
y tht jtMociaf'i Put'.
BtRLiN, Aug. IS, The Pol.-s are ad
vancing on Qrawlena, Wrst Prussia. In
full force, according to a Special des
patch to the Foeeteces Zcifmif; to-dny.
On tiie left wing strong Polish .avahy
fortes are moving against Thorn from
the south, where the Huss ars are ex
pected to cross the Vistula. Heavy
flghtins is reported before QoelerahatUon.
The Danzig corridor between Stras
burg and Deutsch-Eylau has been
Cleared of Soviet forces, the Vosslseac
tcitmuj deepatCb says.
pieilgr th
son's fourteen points.
Prises Maximilian points his pica for
. .i.-.er tsriiis lor i.ermany o ,.', ,,.,. i view to ovr
thu Aa- that the epimuai couapss . f Versailles, nnd.
tmurn will renowuernmw. ' :.." 'vl l8hing their individual
political alms, that of the F.xtremc Right
Official Report Tells Also of ; ' VT', r. .da. anu , fu.ti,.,r. accomplishing
(climates that In the refiltant disinte
gration of .iennan nationalism a .icr-inar.-Kuestan
alliance against the En
tente Is not an Impossibility.
I'llnce Maximilian begins witn a sur-
belna the ree.tahllshmcnt of the mon
arehy: that of the Extreme su neing
the setting up of a Communist regime
after the model advocated by Llebknecht
vev of tiie. BPS .onference, wherein he
strong fortress I ,iw.oveis no chanfo of heart on the part
. . r.- I I HtlM ImMAvtfefil than
... 11. v nuiwnb ...... u
Prance's victory In the (German) dis-
axmament nnd coal questions Is the fact ,
that England and Italy slgnei tne
threat to invade Oermany If she did
not fulfil the provisions of the Spa
agreement," he snye. Therewith ends
mr.11 ih nf oimosition. 1-Y.c.K'e can i
choose her time to march In. A pre
text can bo easily found."
FATAL RIOTING
AT kATTOWITZ
Anti-Polish Mobs Out of
Control.
German Hating Ooe Another.
But Prlnc Maximilian thinks that
more discouraging than the attitude of
the Entente is the spiritual collapse 01
Oermany.
"Between us and revision of the Ver
sailles treaty there is far more than the
Hrnt.iN. Aug. 13 -Desp1!- the fact that
state of relnfoiced siece was pro
ilmed bv the interallied commission at
! KattOWttt, fighting and ani-F oli.h riot
ing wen- resumed yesterday. It is staten
in Berlin newspapers, when virtually the
entire populace pound Into the streets
and formed an enormous assemblage,
marching to the hotel which is th? head
quarters of the Polish pieseastie com-
world's haired, he sas. mere is toe 1 im
world's contempt A notfd Englishman j when security police arrived to dls
to!d me recdhtljr that he had not found T50 the crowds, the newspaper des
the slightest 'anger against England In I patches say. shots were suddenly fired
Oermany. He found Germans full of from thu hotel. These were replied to
hate only when they came to speak of and heavy flrinc eiUMOA. At S P. M.
one another. And that Is true. The varl- the inmates of the hot"l surrendered,
ous districts, classes and parties are nnd about seventeen people are re
far more bitter toward on- onother than ! ported to have been arrested by the
toward their one time enemy. Seldom Is ! security police. One of those arrested,
there a trace of national grief nnd In- , It waa said, was summarily shot, as hi
worthv the earneatneae of the
tensity
hour."
Prince Maximilian believes that this
was shown In various attacks on Or.
Wait.-r Simons. Foreign Minister, after j port.
the Spa conference, despite the tact of j
his nearly superhuman achievement.
"Our disunitertness and weakness are
the strongest stimulants for the French
plans of Invasion, because It makes it
appear that It needs only a blow from
nrCTftDr U A D ShfOSJ V hout to c ause our roliapfe," he says.
Ktbl UKt HAKMUn T I lie expr. . the beUef that the Polisn
- p wnr t. nnlr n fracment of the war Cam-
FRANCE AND BRITAIN
Only Difference Now Is on
the Polish Question. .
was alleged to haw attempted re
sistance. Two others were lynched by
the angry crowda.
Decimation trooi.s. according to re-
rr-aehlne Berlin, were ronnne.i iu
their barracks, which were t.arrlcaaea
The erowrts wrecked the plant of a
IVrtlsh newspaper and numerous other
Polish establishments.
French officers attached to the Inter
allied commission left their headquar
ter, and the newspaper despatches sa
their French songs as they marched
away were drowned hy the crowds who
Victorious.' wc will oeat
out
rartfr to .trance.
Ik- tgoret A . force of see
so-called pa nHB by armed ci'
n.lm, nt ih,. RnlahMrlkl 'It would b
uniuat to Ix-ninc's sinister cliarartfr to 1 France.
believe that he could ever ma
than a pretence of pence with BO
cnDltallst eovernmenfs," he said. "He I from
believes with a religious fanaticism In
a victory for his idea of a dictatorship
of the proletariat, or ratbfr n dlctator
shlo of the Communist element of the
nroletarlat. Certainly he s psycholo-1 not only
1.1 1 In ncocn'ze that to thueltnwna nf 1'imer Sliwi 1 as a
conquer a nation lie would destroy thpjthe recent grave fighting between t.T:
rarity police, accm-
clvlllnns. has been sent
Kattowiti! to Intercept a 1 01 ma
"shoe',;" force which Is marcniog on ine
town, according to a press despatch,
which adds that there are lnd'catlon
of a Polish counteract! n being prepared
In Kattowitx nut in ouisi
result n-
'j LONDON) Aug. 10. The official entente
fcetween F"ance and Great Britain has
been more or les restored, ssys a Paris
Ektepatch to the Iindon Tlmrs. Follow
ing an . xtonded interview w ith Premier
'Lloyd George, the despatch adds, the
. Earl of Deity, British Ambassador at
Faris. again visiied the French Foreign
Office and "the more immediately deli
neate moment In Anglo-French relations
;lhad i assed."
'j Although no new fact has arisen to
ZVT1" J2a Wto Victories Help Allies
httallteae transactions, and concerned tlt
purihaso of news print paper, which,
however, was not obtained. The state
ment denied the Russian Government,
directly rr Indirectly, had lue slightest
control over the newspaper, and also
that the newspaper ever received Chines
li'.nds from the Russian Government.
Mr. Lansbury docs not refer specifically
to the alleged subsidy, but asserts: "The.
sources from which the KeroM receives
Its money are open to public Inspection,
and It has nothing to hide "
In addition to the messages rn:lgd to
'hie Sr.s- ano Nkw Yosk HSBALD last
right, there was a fourth messsge from
Tchlt.herln to Litvinoff, dated penruary
, which said :
"Please reply as soon ar possl.rte how
rruch you consider we ought to give the
1 London Ifial.'u ' Herald, ljinsbury seems
most anxious abcejt obuinins paper.
Wouldn't It be cheaper to buy paper
for him in Sweden Inst-ad of making
him n present of money?"
Another message was from Litvinoff
to 'rchitcherih on July 11 :
"If we do not support the Daihi
flrrald, which Is now passing through a
fresh crisis, the paper will have to turn
to th" 'Right' Trade lnlon." he ealrt.
"In Russian questions It acts as If It
were our organ. After Ijinsbury's
Journey it has gone ronsld. rnhly mot .'
to the Left and decidedly advocates
direct notion. It needs 5n.000 francs
for six months and then hopes again tn
be on firm ground. I consider the work
of the nni) Wc iM especially Important
for us. I advise, therefore, that this
h.ip be afforded front the funds of (the
Commissioner of) Foreign Affairs an I
rot from those of the lntrnattnml
Commission, and that they be payable
in several Instalments. The paper has
not obtained any puper from Stockholm,
but had S.OfO francs 7I from us. I
beg an early and favorable answer, es
pecially because there Is no hope of es
tablishing a purely Communist paper "
were removed from another train which
had been held up near Buncrana.
CORK MAYOR GETS 2 YEARS.
Conrt-Mnrtlal Convict. Trrence
MscMreney of Srdltlon.
Cor.g, Aug. IB. Tho court-martial
which recently tried Terence Mvc
Sweney. Lord Mayor of Cork, on a
charge ..f sedition and of having under
his rontrol the secret police cipher, sen
tenced him to two ears' Imprisonment.
MacSweney when arrestert Immediate
ly went on a hun.Vr strike. On Tues
day he was deported to England aboard
a torpedo boat destroxer and arrived '.n
London Wcdnesdsy undrr n heavy mili
tary escort. He was still on a hunger
strike.
.pnln
Mops llrttl.h Tobncro.
Valencia, Spain. Aug. 19. British
tobacco valued at 200.000 pesetas .J10.
t.OO ) was confiscated by customs offi
cials as contraband upon Its arrival here
tn-duv on board a British vessel
compounds at night
The French srtlllrry In Adana kl'ls
many Turks and affords cover for the
troops, which make, frequent tallica Into
the surrounding farms and Vineyards
for food. The Americans are maintain
ing soup kitchens and workshops for
D'.OOO Armenian refugees. All the or
phans of Adana with the exception of
100 have been sent to Cyprus.
The Americans are Doris Nevin of the
Colony Club of New York, daughter of
the composer, Ethelhert Nevin ; Mrs.
Emily R. Block of New York, Miss Ade
laide Crane of Qulncy, III.; Miss Hum
W. Henry of Amherst. Mass.; Miss Nan
Lowe of Avis, Fa ; Dr. and Mrs.Will
lam Dodd of Montclalr, N. J.J Philip
Leon Flora of Spriiigfl. Id. Mass. ; Wil
son Fow le of WoburU, Mass. ; George W.
Patterson of Randolph. Vt ; William
Rambn and wife of Philadelphia; Earl
H Seeley of San Argelo, Texas; the
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Web of
Bo.ton and the Misses Clara Bissell an l
Margaret A. ( iwens. The two latter ate
members of the Y. W. C, A.
Tiffany & Co.
Fimi AVENUE &37T-nSTIU:ET
Paris,25 Rue de laPaix Lonl-n.221 Regent Street
Watches and Clocks
fb Why pay
more?
WW:
Safe and efficient
Large size tube
Tiie
crew la being detained by naval authori
ties. Another ship which accompanied
the vessel under detention took alarm
when the coast guurd rired a shot at It
and left territorial waters.
.15 Men Close nin Cor Plant.
Montreal. Aug. 19. Four thousand
cmplovee. of the Canadian Car Foundry
Company were thrown out of work to
day and the plant closed when thirtv
flve heaters went on strike, demanding
better working conditions. G. W. S.
Uwood. vice-presilnt of the company,
'declared that the strike violated a union
agreement, but that an effort would be
made to adjust differences.
Xonjxnru Su-teCo-CcroJO
CouC -OJck-
Present gale of all suits
continued for a short
time only. Reductions
of 15 to 24 per cent.
14- CORTLANOrr ST 5-n DEV ST
only dements which unite it . ,
Germany Open to Bolshevism.
"Imlne's plan Is to unloose civil war
in neighbor states and let the revoki
tionarv wave come to him. so that If
Invasion Is necessary he will merei I
contending factions in this region.
ITALY MAY DECLARE j
ANTI-SOVIET POLICY
'niony. tiie Times points out, the scries
'of conversations which have lieen goliig
jjon in Pans developed the fact that the
fundamental diffidence between France
. ami England is on the polish question
' and that the two countries are In com
plete agreement on all other Issues.
Itccmum, Bwlteeftend, Aug. 19.
Prime Jl'nlster Lloyd George arrived in
Lucinc this afternoon. To the corre
spondent of the Assoclatid l'ress he
'.aid that up to the present the only of
tflcial meeilng that bad been arranged
was one with Sig. Qlollttl, the Italian
Premier. This would probably take
place next Monday. No visits from Dr.
Walter Simons, the German Chancellor,
;or Prince Fclsal. Kin-' of Syria, had
'jet been arrange.!, he added.
The private secretary to Mr. Lloyd
George asserted to-day that there was
'no truth in the report that the Premier
;li. tended to visit the United States and
Canada in October. He said, however,
that Mr. Lloyd George hoped to make a
visit there next year If the European
political situation Is improved.
this plan In Germany Is not unfavor
able. The moral Invasion has aireaciv
commenced, and the news is that a har
vesters' strike in East Pruaeia Is likely.
"Th- Independent Socialists have
for.'aken pacifism as no holy rospel Is
means to the end of weakening nation
alism. Already a national Bolshevist
party has been oraanlied in Germany
to propagate plans for it German-Russian
alliance against the Entente."
As Prince Maximilian sees it. the only
way out .although the Prince described
It as "a small hope" is the strictest
kind of German neutrality and a final
.lesperate effort to get
treaty revised
to Meet Red Challenge.
RED HEADQUARTERS
ADVANCE, NOT ARMY
Change to Grodno Does Not
Disprove Pole Victory.
i Reports from London to the effect that
the removal of the Russian Bolshevist
heartquarters from VHna ' to Grodno,
nlna;v miles nearer Warsaw, disproved
i the truth of statements that the Poles
were pushing the Reds further eastward,
gMCtai In Tn. Sr and Nov Yosk Haau. I
Washivotox. Aug. 19. The driving,
back of the Russian Soviet armies, the
remarkable stiffening of the morale of
the Polish orees. nnd the artful Soviet
despatches attributing delays In holding I
the Minsk conference to the Poles, are
taken as significant indications that the
Poles are winning substantial successes.
The relief of Warsaw from the threat
Red Bolshevist danger Is not only Im
portant In Its- If. but will give the allied
to get the Veraauiea , rowera amutausi "'"i
Towards Russia, he in-1 terialixe their plans ior mmins w i
eists. thre must be one of two policies. . world challenge offered by tne missian
"We can follow the bad example or Reds. The secorn express., uj .... . ,
rd dlplomacv and speak a few polite j Government with the position of the,
words to the Bolshevist Government and CnlCgff State is expected to he followed j
then proclaim that the Internal affairs bv similar action on tpe part of Italy. I
nt Russia are none of our concern." he While the Italla'n Government may j
says "But I commend the other way not go so far as the French. It Is antlcl-,
aa best the wav of Liberal tradition, pated that the Italians will take a POat
As S'r Henrv .linribell-Bannerman. one tion which will align that Government
time Liberal' Premier of Great Britain, with both France and the Fnited States,
antd when the Duma was suppressed,
pl'n,"., nlJAPAN TO KEEP RAIL
;U;,;;ly::I-ons ,ive ,hc Con3tl,uentiCI?D IN MANCHURIA
"With such a fearless confession .of
democracy, it is my hope that we should pefu8es Chinese Request to
greet the F.usslan Government of to-, ,7Zm, ms-ft f
morrow- Withdraw Military Force.
i-ee. Oorc to "Fonrteen Points."
An essential condition to the success
cf such a polb y Is a new respee for
l.nilershiD. Prince Maximilian thinks
TOKto, Aug. 18 (delayed). Japan
has sent a communication to China sny
Ing the Government Is nnahle to rom-
fnlv with China's request ior a wun-
"The ITesldent must be elected by the ; draw al of the Japanese guards on the
German people and the Cab net must aeivninoM easier.. mw
confuted without respect to Parhamen-i The communication po nt. out bar
...... . ..." i. ... , . "Siif-n or, t Mo ' ine Kinru.t in-; v"
i;ir; ,t . n ii v i' 'ii.. si. - - i
.,.i..... -e demneracv bv which we ' way primarily to prove.... pwuh
obviously are In error. Grodno was!'..' .,..-,,,.. apaln.t the Kart i Ion of Manchuria ami Korea n
captured by the Reds some weeks ago
' The removal of the Red headquarters
from Vllna to Grodno had noth.ng to do
with the fighting on the Russo-Pollrh
front, but was In accordance with an
understanding between the Bulshevikl
and the Lithuanians, which was made
public In a Copenhagen despatch dated
' August 4. That despstch .tried that
the Russian Soviet Government had
' agreed to the Lithuanian demand that
, the Red forces evacoate Vllna.
The agreement provided that the
'Lithuanians place at the dlsposii of the
Bolshevlkl railroad materials necessary
, for the evacuation. Vllna was held by
the Bolshevist Fourth Army. The mov
ing forward of headquarters Is quite
another thing from the advance of the
fighting front.
but (and h
re the Prince again extends Boiahevikl. and thj at ex l Ing
tic
onditions
v3gf.i:illl3
rat 111 11 HI! Ill Hi iiioV
liimafl
Hal laWfWvnafi
See how simple it is !
THE whole aim and object of the
Mercantile Special Interest Depart
ment is to make it as easy as possible for
people to practice thrift.
If you are employed in the Financial
District, you will rind it a mere step to
our offices. Once there, your business will
be taken care of in a cheerful, prompt
and businesslike way.
If at any time you want to consult us
about other money matters we will be
glad to talk with you.
One Dollar starts a Special Interest
account. Any amount of Five Dollars
or over is credited with interest quarterly
at the rate of fyic
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY
115 BROADWAY
UtmUr tl FiJml Mftnt Sjtltm
JEWS ASSAILED IN BUDAPEST.
. - , t.tk ni -(. Kill DTWTVnl WlUnirsw Ham uis u.tu wi :
lueviuble. . ! Powers to put the railroad on an In-,
-Let us be clsar on what this slgnlltes., Wrnat,tmaI frtlnf. unUi a ".Btimate 1
It does not Imply economic concessions RaMtUtn oovernment. capable of pte
and has nothing to do witn the gradual fcrvlnK ,aw and onu.r," was established. 1
process of revision which well meaning ( ,tat thnt Japan, therefore, doe. -not.
Englishmen ask us to believe In. Europe ff(1, lln,Jer obligation to consider Chinas'
i. aflame to-day. The work of ex- rK,uei,t.
t ngulshing the Arc cannot be postponed. , ,
What it means is nothing less than the i - . '
trstitutlon of the fourteen points of
President Wilson, which were violated at
Versailles."
Women Take Fart, Many In Panic i
Police (inlet Mob.
g.eclal rni Despatch to Tus Brs asb XbW
VOSK HeSAID. ' P'.' 17' '. I '-' ', h-j ;
am. New Yosk IIssald.
BiDUeetT, Aug. t An anti-Semitic
demonstration has Just occurred here In
which many women participated.
It developed In the heart of the city
grid earned a panic In cafes and rertau
rr.nte. The police finally restored order.
4
DRIFT OF GERMANY
TO REDS SLOWS UP
i
Both Junkers and Liberals
Changing Attitude. i
fgeeiW f'nMe Despatch tn Tn. Sis aib Nrw
vr,. Mr ' cayavseiktj tty Tn. hl
and Nr. w York Hesaib.
Lo.vnoN, Aug. 19. The British For
eign Office Is distinctly encouraged over
the apparent lessening of the danger of
an alliance between the Bolshevlkl and
the German extremists of both the Right
and Left parties. Officials quoted Count i
-jat
F RE Y
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12x12 H
Size, approximately (in feet)
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N&UeWft UN
Planning for
the Future
THERE is but one way in which the railroads could have been
made ready for the peak load of commerce this summer and
fall. That was by -placing large orders for equipment and mak
ing heavy investments for other facilities one, two and even three
years ago.
The increases in freight and passenger rates, authorized recently
by the Interstate Commerce Commission, will be helpful in making
possible Jhe improvements that will restore the railroads to maxi
mum efficiency in the future.
The increased revenue alone cannot provide for the additions and
betterments that will be necessary if the roads are to catch up
with the progress made by national commerce. This revenue
should, however, assist in restoring the credit of the roads and thus
open the way to financing their needs for the future.
Although heavy investments have been made by the New York
Central Lines in the past few months, the results cannot possibly
become immediately effective.
The situation of the railroads today is analogous to that in the
shipyards at the beginning of the war. Before the number of ships
could be increased, new shipyards necessarily had to be built. More
than a year passed before the elaborate planning and enormous
expenditures yielded results in the form of launchings.
OlMILARLY, it requires months to build any considerable
number of cars in any factory. It takes a long time to catch
up fully with current needs when the normal requirements of
previous years have been disregarded.
The chief difference between railroading and merchandising enter
prises is that little done today can be made quickly effective. The
relatively good condition of the New York Central Lines is due to
the careful planning and heavy investments of the years before
the war.
The increased rates recently authorized should result in the
establishment of a credit basis that will encourage investments in
railroad securities and thus make possible the continued improve
ment of these properties.
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES
BIG FOUR - LAKE ERIE & WESTERN - MICHIGAN CENTRAL
iBOSTON fr ALBANY - TOLEDO & OHIO CENTRAL - PITTSBURGH & LAKE ERIE
NEW YORK CENTRAL - AND 8UB8IOIARY LINES