The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1919, Page 18

MAIDEN LANi employer Com Q' ‘or write for inunirated Catalog The Square Clothier 'SOVETS INANE ~ BROAN REVOLT PLAN (Continued From Third Page.) gwen) Loree —» 68 Pico akers were A. Soemrede Korolenko of Rochester, Viniteky. | Pennsylvania, t to mine. I posi- fo connection with only store is at SAM RUSSIA. gineer, the other, Russian the Soviets. 1¢ for the cause.’ aeinough the Soviet not admit governmen they did wna to elec Commit and figured out the proportion representation, gramme laid out for them was: BLOOMINGDALES 59TH TO 60TH ST. LEXINGTON TO 3D AVE. Why the Walters Is the Best Player at Its Price Bloomingdale Bros,, who own the Walters Piano Factory, sell direct from the factory to the home. This method eliminates both the wholesale and middieman’s profits, making it possible for us to offer the public a Player-Piano that for tone, quality, case design and reputation is equal to instruments sold in the open market at very much higher prices. Free With Each Piayer A Beautiful Music Cabinet—Handsome Bench to Match—12 Rolls of Music of Your Own Choice and Free Delivery ‘The question of TERMS in the purchase of a Player is very important. Bloomingdale Bros.’ Easy Payment Plan eliminates all worry while paying for the Player—the terms are made so iy that Mncet & family son eave one of these wonderful layers in their home, Rem , i tas eects cate’ em we do not charge interest Which We Offer on Special Low Terms OF ONLY $9.50 A WEEK NS Oa Hees y Shave 18 avery eorioun shortace of Payer Pianea tear det the unsettled labor conditions in the piano factories.’ To be aseured early deli: we advise you to purchase your Player thia wek, Thousands of families will be disappointed this Fall oF page eeid ‘ab ie nine, £9 ndies delivery of instruments 5 ighly prol t pri i a ley gc prices will be advanced to If You Cannot Call. Tomorrow—Mail Coupon a tnaaaieneteth decisis neediest CENTLEMEN ;~Kindly send me illustrated catalogue and particulars regarding your Player-Piano Sale BY RDS ON LABOR: at the Manhattan Lyceum, this city, ighopsinsky presided. June 93 eet ee ay triahin, “l¥.; Miss Vitenko, Newark, N. J Stocktitzky of this elty, and a Comrade land the Representatives were pres- ent from Connecticut, New York and IMPORT RED SPEAKER FROM kers, “Imported from Rus- | Ww sia vin Siberia and Japan,” addressed | ers were the convention after Brallovsky out- | lined the purposes of La | ee a asha, u en- One, 8. Kivasne et gadshin, was [Of Labor and at that time directing student sent here to work sheet strike. jucat! mme for use | * cry oe fh: ath thoes men aro | Whose release from the Federal Peni- id to have brought “a large #um of |tentlary at Leavenworth, Kan. was gold for working purposes to be avall- expected sooner than jt materialized. inciples do | sixth para, the firet thing | 84 organi; in the People’s House an Eascative at No. 133 Hast 15th Street, this city. one names were pub- Ning Brening World yester- then elected five Presi- e' three Secretaries, whore names were also published yesterday, rr was made to unify the want afl Rovtets and the pro- THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1919. pi; Establish and organize a Peopte's | staJeh libraries and reading rooms, 8. Open up workers’ schools. 4. Organize legal, cultural, eduea- tional, medical and information bu- reaus, &. Spread revolutionary literature 6. Provide for the revolutionary education of the Russian workers’ 7. Struggle with counter-revolution- aries. 8. Support the universal revolution« ary movement. MAKE A START IN OPENING REVOLUTIONARY SCHOOLS. Following this programme, the N.|Sovieta have actually worked along ; {the linee suggested. Connections j, | have been formed with the I. W. W., ut the Soviets are maintaining People's Houses in various communi- tig throughout the United States, he oMicial organ of the Chicago Federation of Labor early in Sop- tember last printed the announcement that a school to teach Bolaheviam would open Sept. 15. Two speak- advertised to appear at the opening. One was a most promi- nent labor teader holding official position in the American Federation The other speaker was Emma _ Goldman, A_ school if docordance with the h of the soviet outline Crude benches and desks were in- stalled and a lunch room wae placed in operation on the upper floors of the paling in which Brailovaicy maintains the oMee of Worker and of} Peasant, the official newspaper of the Soviet movement. The convention went on record as being against the draft into the Na- tional Army under the Selective Ser- viee Act, although the armistice had been signed two months before the meeting of the convention. The ros- olution showing opposition to the draft, which passed without a dis- senting vote, follows: “The Second All-Colony Russian Convention of the United States and Canada on the question of legal as- [el reed adopts the following resolu- jon: “Taking into corthideration that lately, or rather since the United States entered into the war, Rus- sian citizens are Being taken into the army without lawful nd; that the local boards, not taking into con- ® fon the documents of Russian itizens to the effect that they are citizens of Russia; taking into con- sideration also that many dishonest lawyers instead of rendering assist- ance to their elients only rob them— the Second Russian All-Colony Con- vention considers it necessary to or- nize legal assistance for the pro- ection of interests of the Russian Workers Colony, “The convention recommends ta the ARMY SHOES $6: a Pair A Large Quantity of All Sizes. in charge. Soviets in the localities to organize bureaus of legal advice which would take up cases to catry them in the courts and the Supreme Court.” MORE BLATANT REVOLUTION: | | ARY RESOLUTIONS. The convention also passed the fol- lowing resolutions: | “The Second Russian Colonial Con. lvention of the United States and Can+ ada protests against the beastly out- tages over the six Molokans arrested \for refweal to register in the draft, !who ure confined in Fort Sill. The |convention demands immediately the |release of the six Molokans as well a8 the other Ru military service “The Second Russian Convention of the United States and Canada de- mands the liberation of Tom Mooney Haywood, Debs, Berkman, Emma Goldman and all others confined to the prisons for their loyalty to the ‘labor unions. ans taken into the finds it necessary to declare its posi- tion toward the American labor movement and taking into consid- eration that we Russian Workers are & part of the Internati: Revolu- tionary Labor Movement, therefore it is our duty TO SUPPORT THH AMERICAN WORKPRS IN ALL THEIR KEVOL! TIONARY AC- TIVITIES. “The Convention greets the Work- er and I'casant as A REVOLU LION. ARY ORGAN and protests against the alanderow campaign conducted against it, laving deliberated the question of the transfer of the organ ot the New York Soviet, The Worker and Peasant over to the Second All- Colonial Convention, it is unanimous. ly resolved to take it over and au- thorize the Executive Committee to as its stand Class struggle, and in- ternational proletarian solidarity and support of the Soviet Russian.” NAMES AND MEETING PLACES OF THE CONSPIRATORS, Federal records indicate th New York City Soviets direction of Peter Bian P er, whose revolutionary protest against government was published in The Kvening World yesterday, Mar- cus Ordowsky, Arthur Keteses and Alexander Brallovsk Lewis Fraina directs the work in Bostoh and’ Adolph Schnabe ia in charge of the district adjacent to De- troit, In San Francisco Delegates Shubin, Ro off and Billousoff are in charge, with the last mentioned theorganizer, Billousoff has had con- siderable organization experience, He organized the shipyards’ atrike on the coast and is said to have been power behind the longshoremen's strike along the San Francisco wate: front. | A list of the important Boviets op- erating within the metropolitan dis- | trict follows: | Now York City—Headquarters, Peo- | ple’s House, No, 183 East 15th) Street. Alexander Bratlovsky, Na-| tional Chairman, has offices here, | from whioh the official organ is pub- Ushed, Bratlovaky lives in Seventh Street, betwoen Avenues A and B. He Moves often and is hard to locate. Nowark, N. J.—Comrade Strasiuk, Soviet No. 2, R. Konsego. izabeth, N, J.—R. Karnasavich in ee. Hastings-on-Mudson—A. Viscum. Waterbury, Conn. ‘Willimantic, Con organizer, and M. Bas! Mportant Soviets outside the met- ropolitan district are located at: Atlantic City, N. J.T. Solovei. Boston, Maas. Lowell, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa.—K, Ostrovsky. NATIONAL EQUIPMENT CO. 19 MADISON AV. (13th Fleer) Baltimore, Ma—J. Tenny. (The Rev, Constantine Seletsky, pastor of the Russian Church of t “The Second Russian Convention | convert |t into a dally paper having | Pa.—T. Socol. | Ambridge, 'Pa.—B. 8 McKees Itocks, P Carnegie, Pa.—-Dr. hak, | | H. Mibosnik. | jamorko and J.) FUME PROBLEM Marcus. | | Wheeling, W. Va.—A. Dydyk, No. 56! Bond Street. Muskegon rade Melgun, . | The “New Communist Party,” | @n organization that hae re Heights, Mich—Com- ree WMH ELERE \Italian Population of City Is Growing Restive Under D’Annunzio Rule. WASHINGTON, Oot, 16—Seoretary of State Lansing has been conferring with Ambassador di Collere of Italy concernin; the new proposal of the Rome Govern:.ent for the settlement of the Fiume problem, 80 far the discussion har been informal. delegates to The latest propvsition ts along the sepcnaily } pemeree a general lines of the compromise bakes, Ma hoo worked ott some time ago which Whee We Vaca bydvk, Re. | President Wileon refused to sanction cording Secretary, No. 66 Bond Street;|ae it @tood, ith certai&® changes which the Italian Government hopes N. Beresoveky, Financial Secretar: will make it satisfactory to all na- maintains head HI ©. C. Johnaon is sec: He five it No. 1221 Blue id Avenue. The National Or- ganization Mgt gb gd of thie of D. | Elbaum, John Keracher, |. St | Alexand: iteky, active of | *Mioh.—A, Masalevaky, Re- cording Secretary; L. Kuchta, Finan- Smunow, Cashier; Soviet Workers, J I. Titelik, Cashier, and T. Jakinsky, Organizer. | Woonsocket, R. and vicinity—tT, | tions concerned. Matiniuk, Recent despatches concerning the situation at Fiume indicate that even the Italian population is growing weary of the uncertain position in 1466 Pembroke Avenue. which the district has been placed as ere Nadella. Tau, Sheve’ uk, No.|q result of the coup of 4’Annunsio Auburn, N. Y.-Yakow Bury, No, ¢7| 4nd his followers. outh Division Street The State Department has been ad- ymour, Conn.—O. Osadehuk, Re- cording Secretary, Post Office box No. | 355. Bridgeport, Conn.—S. Regner, No. | Bo Music as Produced by ET tion, caused the arrest of eleven Bot-| vised that the Italian Government has| Italian Ambassador's recall and that shevists June 7 Inst.) recalled Ambassador di Cellere, Who] there wili be a gencral shifting of Lindora 8, Naumovit | has been here since 1914. Officials say | Allied dipk mats when peace’ becomes there is no special significance in the'an actitality. ee Columbia Grafonolas is a joy to music lovers—yours for HECHT BROS. 63-67 W. 14TH ST., NEAR 6TH AVE, 51 a Week You can’t know the pleasure that real music, masterfully ren- dered, gives until you have seen and heard this Columbia Grafo- nola, and you. won't deny your family the pleasure when our liberal credit terms will enable you to have in your home and at your command all’ the popu- lar and classical selections as sung by masters. & handsome piece of furniture this, instrument will find a welcome in your best room. Other models, $50 to $250, as well as a selection of the latest Columbia Records also on our liberal terme. j BUSINESS HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Our reg. $32.74 and $35.74 else that goes to make a coat desirable. Wise Shoppers Will Buy Now prices quot while these prices are still illustrated ........seeeeeeeee overs MII Tea Wagon Period design in mahogany, removal .98 omit 1 \" THWeST CORNER SIXTH AVE S| In selecting your household needs NOW you are taking advantage of furniture that we bought when prices were low. We are glad to be able to supply your needs at the low ed | below and we strongly recommend that you BUY NOW ““We Make Terms to Fit’? taxendsea “"" 4* Plain Figure Tags on Everything Queen Anne Period Suite in American Walnut ROBE, TOILET TABLE, BED in ful alzay, wo sD 39” OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS WWcon. 6" Aves\9"St. ¥ Wing Chair possible. Period, in genuiae az: Library Table In mahogany finish, Colonial tyle, with di ory as iifues 521% trated, at. of These Coats The Materials Are— Points to Be Noted— tutes, ings are excellent. Alterations Free Friday rl eA The Youthful Charm lies in the special adaptation of the lines to the slim, graceful figure of the miss or small woman; in the variety and number of styles, permitting the utmost freedom of selection; in the new effects which mark then: as coats of the latest mode. Silvertone Wool Velour Kersey and Miztures The Colors Are— Reindeer Pekin Brown Navy Black Green Burgundy Taupe Collars are faced with self material, not substi- Coats are cut full and never skimped. Lin- Half-lined or lined throughout. R Weat of Fifth Avenae See Our Regular 4-col. Friday as Usual Bargain Day adv. on page 31; also special advertisement of Misses’ Apparel. Saturday MISSES’ COATS The unusual character of this, as of all of our Start-of-Season Sales, that marks it as dis- tinct from other sales, is that we offer below today’s market value coats of genuinely new fashion appeal in styling and material, and of superior worth in tailoring and all ora