The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

I ive WEDNESDAY 310RMXG, TH I SBURGn POST rb Join The American lied Cross TODAY! I A SENDING FOOD I Eitf I JAZZ SONGS LOSE PEP TOO SOON, SO TIN PAN ALLEYITES DECIDE TO GO BACK TO 'SOB' STUFF TOEATY FAD LUKE MEANS BIG LOSS, DECLARES OWENS lhe More Pittsburgh's Shopping Center Sixth, Liberty Penn TO BOLSHEVIK 1USSEA HELPS 'CAUSE, AVERS 1 STATE OFFICIAL The business of plugging a song Vtt has become a problem in higli finance. The advent of a seoie of new publ sh- ing houses has pvit an almost unholy pt-p into the competition. To nnite a'j popular hit out oi a sons Uke "The Jazz! U. S. Would Face Suspecting World as Well as Suffer Monetary Damage, Senator From Oklahoma Points Out.

NATION'S HONOR AT STAKE By T. A. HUNTLEY. Staff Correspondent of The Pittsburgh Post. WASHINGTON.

Nov.1 4 "What would would, therefore, be excluded in large part from such future business, be the effect fmanc.allv and commer- Pourth, the faHn to MtHe lhe pMCe cially of a failure of treaty raufiea- of worjd wou)d aid to the difficulty tion?" i of financing exports to Europe from the Wait For The I Original Sample Sale The Famous ftesenbaum Semi-Annual Sale of SAMPLE Suits, Goats, Dresses for Women and Isses Uill Begin Zlzdt Are Using Every Cleans to Overthrow. U. Says Phillips. LAWS. NEEDED, VIEW TT IBUtTRTflV Vrtir I The Russian BoIsbeTtki have availed themselves of every opportunity to initiate in the United States a propaganda aimed to bring about the forcible overthrow Ot our pres-i -ent form of Government," Chairman Wadsworth of the Senate mili- tary committee has been informed by Assistant Secretary Phillips in a fetter made public today at the state department.

The Mr. Phillips said, have their disposal large of gold, partly a revenue of the former i 1 I L'nited States and thus paralyze our Monday, Soveniilbeir 51(D) 1 -TtAjSian government, erve belonging to th the KJATION ALLY-NOTED manufacturers reserve their SAMPLES for this greatest of Sample Sales (originated by The Rosenbaum Co. 12 years ago). This will be our 24th consecutive sale of the kind each paragon of success, because women know the genuine Sample Sale from its and partly a ro- Rumanian gov ernment, and it Is considered important not to give triem means through commercial transactions to bring this geld Into the States, where it could be used to sustain their propaganda of "violenee and unreason." Mr. Phillips said that while there was ayer Company, who introduced Aspirin 18 years ago, give advice.

When the Bayer Company introduced Aspirin over eighteen years ago. physi- cians soon proved it a marvelous lielp in relieving Rheumatism. Colds. Head- ache. Neuralgia.

Earache, Toothache. Lumbago. Neuritis, Aching Joints, and I'nin in general. To get his same genuine, world-- famous Aspirin, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." marked with the "Bayer Cross." You will find safe and proper directions in every 'unbroken package. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost only a few cents.

Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturer of Jlonoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. USES OF ASPIRIN TOLD BY "BAYER" many imitators. CHICAGO. Xov.

4. Chicago's Tin ran alley, whore the songs of the Nation are made, is wallowing in the throes of a high brow renaissance. A terrabie slaughter of high, fu'tl notes la on. The historic littie oftice cubbyholes which witnessed the birth of the Grizzly Bear." -The Jolly Roll." -The Ja2z Baby" and "The Chicken Blues." give forth these days the soundslt of a lai.suorou eursrlinK of what i known in the trade as the "black and white stuff" the classy- music that sella fop CO cents a throw. The music oi jazi is embattled.

Almost to a man the local publishers stan.l with thumbs down to the torn torn ditties and the jungle iht sour notes and the shoulder twitching harmonies that have kept the Beeth-ovens and the Mozarts spinning in their graves ofr the last nine years. The S. O. S. is out for the "Love Me and the World Is Mine" school of ballad makers.

Like most everything else in! ihe world, the industrial situation is at Lhe of thu revoIutiou in the a few days spent in intimate confab with the gentry who compose, publish and market the Nation's sons hits, re-i veals a crisis in the trade. Jazz songs sti-1 ir.u--t for 10 cents the copy. It's a tradition that goes with jazz. And! in the meantime the' head; has been piling celebration oei: no blockade of Petrograd so far as the United States was concerned, no for the shipment of goods to Bosheviki Russia were being issued. This policy of non-i uercourse, he added could not be continued after the proclamation of peac" without additional legislation.

SHOULD CUT OFF FOOD. A further jn for the addition of this policy, Mr. Phillips -wrote, was the program of the to so manipulate the food supply as to bring about the extinction of the middle classes. Mr. Phillips wrote in reply to Senator Wadsworih, who had asked why the tiou had adopted a policy of aon-interc urse with that part of Russia controlled by the Bolshevik.

His letter follows: "In reply to yaur letter of October 20, concerning the so-called hlock- ace or ft -rograa. I Teg to inform you 5 of that, so far as the United States is concerned, no blockade exists. It is the present policy of this government, however, to refuse export licenses for sh'p-menls to Rusian territory under Bol- Phevik control and to refuse clearance papers to American vessels seeking to depart for Tetrograd, ing Bolshevi' As you are aware there measv after the there is "The ritory based cannot be continued t-ation of peace unless nonintercourse in ter-Blshevik control is on two considerations. It is the declared purpose of the Bolshevik in Russia, to carry revolution throughout the world. They have availed themselves of every opportunity to initiate in the United States a propaganda aimed to bring about the forcible overthrow of our present form of government.

They have at Wtrnick Equipment a i I I i Our preparations are being rapidly completed, and we promise you Values that will be the talk of the entire com-munity--a sale of REAL Samples! Baby took the neighborhood or To pu. "The Vamp." Poor But- i -fly" and "I Ain't Coin' to Give Xo ocay My Jelly Hon across, to make a big number out of rh, "Shimmy lance" and "The Livery Stable Blues" took ccads and bushels of fretful dollars. And the song hit thus made isn't 1 ke song hit used to be. You can't publish A knock 'em dead number like the like the publishers used to da when they I were marketing- "Sweet Adeline" and "After the Ball." und let the money roll in for the test of ycur natural life. The modern hit, no matter how hard it lands between the eyes, bjooms and fadPs in two months.

After two months "Everybody's Ioiii' It" was gone with the snows of yesterday. After two months "Sr.ookcy Okums," which lock a king's ransom to put across. belon ed among the Sanskiit Manu- scripts in the world's morgue of kullur. And the publishers are going back to. the stuff whiuh has.

at least, half a brow. doesn cost nearly as much to ''plug" and the money rolls in longer. their disposition in Russia a large: quantity of gold, being partly a re-j serve tf gold belonging to the Ku-! manian government which was stored in Moscow for safe keeping at the: time of the German advance in Ru-1 mania. It is considered important that) the Bolshevik! should nt be given the means through commercial trans-j action to brins this gold into the i L'nited States, where it could be used to sustain their propaganda cf vio-i lence and unreason. FOOD DISCRIMINATION.

"The second consideration related tot the control which the Bolsheyikj ex- ercise over the distribution of necessi- I ties. All foreign trade has been 'na- I tionalizd." This means that there can! be no dealing except with the Bolshe- vik authorities. Moreover, since the fall of the Kolsheviki have main- Gained a system of discrimination in the distribution of food. The population is divided into categories along occupational and class lines, in accordance with a scale which is adjusted with a view to the maintenance of the Bolshevi ki ir power and the fulfillment of their program for the extinction of the. middle- class.

rTne rations iiven to the members of the Red army is estimated in the official Bolshevik gazetter of Febru- ary. WO. to he three times the aver- age for several categories of the' civil population. It has seemed al- tosrother inadmissable that food and other necessities of American origin should be allowed to become' the means of sustaining such a program of political oppression. "The government has not Deen unmindful of the material distress of many innocent people within the Bolshevik! lines.

An attempt was made last spring to -nrovide for the release of these people throne-h the roooeration of a neutral commission to be headed by Dr. Nan-sen. The project failed because the Bolshevik declined to agree to the cessation of hostilitiesi which was considered an indispensable" pre-re-quisite. The department of state has subsequently- studied other means by which necessities might be provided for the people of Central Russia without being used for purposes of political constraint and aso class deception. No feasible project has yet been found but the problem continues to receive attention.

PROVIDE FOR RELIEF. "In the meantime provision has been made for the immediate relief of the people in any areas which may be freed from Bolshevik control as a result of current military operations. Stores of food estimated to be adequate for the relief of Petrograd for nearly one month were delivered to Russians by the American Relief Administration and are now at Viborg. Finland, whence they can be transported to Petrograd whenever that city may come under the con- trol of authorities with whom it is pos- sible to deal. Detinite arrangements have, moreover, been made with the United States grain corporation to pro- vide further shipments of flour for this I region, in tne event oi its imerauon, and for the people in the north of Russia, which is under the conthol of a democratic government.

i Kelly Spends Election Day in Washington WASHINGTON. Nov. 4. Representative yi. Clyde Kelly was the sole member of Pittsburgh's congressional delegation of six House members to remain in the capital over the election today.

Representatives Campbell. Porter, Morin, Burke and Garland are in Pittsburgh. i 1 I I Watch Our Sunday Advertisements for Robert L. Owen, of Okla- homa. asking this question, unswered it today, with a statement picturing "some very evi! consequences that might en-I sue." including the unsettling of all property claims between the United States and Germany, injury to export trarle.

the decline of the merchant mi tine and impaired standing among other nat'ons. Ail these are possible, the Oklahonian said, if the Republican lea-; dership in the Senate should be able to hold more than one-third of the sena-I tors to "destructive "First, all damages done by Germany to the United States and to United Stales citizens in Germany, on sea and on wouia oe unseuica. covering hundreds of millions of dollars," "Second, Germany would have unsettled claims against the United States for all German citizen property taken by the United States: claims for German ships, docks, probably exceeding a billion dollars. the United States would have no part in reparation and other commis fions controlling commerce in and out 0f Germany and the United States Pf iinr MJ UllVl M. vJlC'tft Outlet To Pacific Chile Cedes Territory in Dispute for 35 Years.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 Chile has given Bolivia an outlet to the Pacific ocean by ending a rtrip of land north of the province of Arica. according to official aflvices received here today. cut off from the Pacific 55 vears ago when Chile captured the provinces of Ar'ca and Tacna from Bo- livia and Peru. The territory, in which Is located the world's greatest 'jppiy of nitrate, since has been in dispute be- tween Chile and Ucru by reason of the failure to carry out provisions of the treaty between the two countries calling for a plebiscite in the provinces ten years after the ralitication of the treaty.

Some months ago suggestions were made thai the whole question ba submitted to the League of Nations, and Bolivia then was reported as determined submit its c'a'iiis. At the Bolivian legation the reports that Chile had ceded the territory to Bolivia were discredited. Great Britain and Chi. have ratified the trrntv. r.esrot inted some an- nounced today.

The treaty to Con- tinue in force for five years and auto- maticaily extends itself until a year after notice of intended termination by either government. Alfonso's Mauve Suit Sensation But London Refuses to Apcept It as Fad. L.ON1XJX. Nov. 4.

iBy Universal Service). King Alfonso cf Spain, who has come to be looked upon as one of has stirred London society by appear- ing in Mauve evening dresn a'- dinners, If the king hoped to start a new fashion thereby, ho is domed to disappointment, for but few men have followed this novel "stunt." Another sartorial sensation sprung by Alfonso is a violet ribbon around his hats. But with this. too. he appears to have failed to make a hit.

Lord Sudeley and Lord Howard de walden, both of whom are recognized as leading London fashion exponents, refuse to adopt" it. i i i i i I STOKE AHEAD IN THE CITY AHEAD' Stamps Redeemable in Merchandise or Cash THE MOTION "THE Security Discount PICTURE DIRECTORY foreign exports. "Fifth, our merchant marine would languish if our export trade should be cut down, and our investment of in ships would lose its value in large part. "Sixth, above all. the United States would impair its high standing of honor and dignity with our great ailies, who would resent the distrust shown them and the cowardice and unintelligent selfishness shown by our scuttling out of Europe and abandoning our allies in the great labor of restoring Europe to peace and to productivity and happiness.

Our prosperity is bound up with the prosperity of Europe and the world. We can trust to common sense and common honesty of mankind, and if we refuse we may expect the world to distrust and dislike us. Confidence must be based on mutual respect. With the hate of the Teutonic and allied people and the suspicion and dislike of the people lately associated with us, the position of the United States would be deplorable. "The defeat of the treaty is urTthlnk- able.

Sixty-four senators will surely be found able to ratification." agree on the terms of Japs Promise U. S. Co-operation Tokio Replies to Demands of America in Siberia. WASHINGTON. Nov.

4. Japan, re- plying to a note from the American Government last September, regarding I conditions Siberia, had expressed willingness to co-operate with the Amer. icmi authorities, bo' military and ciril. in that country. This announcement was made today at the state department, hut the text of the Japanese reply wa3 withheld.

What plans were suggested either by the. American or Japanese government was not disclosed, nor was there any announcement as to whether the nego- t.iutioiv had been concluded. The American note was said io have Asserted frankly that unless effective co-orerjution could be arranged, the United States might feel obliged to withdraw its troops from Siberia and should this be decided upon the American Gov- eminent might feel compelled to public the reasons for the withdrawal. Press dispatches from Omsk today that Colonel George H. Emerson the American railway commission had ordered the withdrawal of the; Ameiican railway corps from Siberia to coincide with the evacuation of the Czecho-Slovakia for repatriation to Czecho-Slovakia November 1.

State department officials said these forces were not to be withdrawn. Methodists Take Gompers To Task Advise Bolshevists to Go Back to Europe or Liquor. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. The assertion of Samuel Gompers that prohibition was contributing to unrest in the United States was characterized as "not only unfortunate, but deserving of rebuke," in a statement issued here today by the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Church.

"Radicalism in England and France and throughout 'the continent of Europe," the statement said, "is very much more rife than it is in America. despite the floods of alcohol. Bolshe-! vism is a thing of saloons, barrel houses and slums: prohibition is the product of schools, churches and homes. "All America concedes everything possible to labor and labor's leaders," the statement added, "but Mr. Compters is not the uncrowned king of this country.

If it is true that foreign born laborers are rebellious against the country because of prohibition, it may be said that the country is not being run entirely for their benefit. If they do not like the way-things are being done let them go back to Kurope." Sims Given Free Rein In Writing Daniels Rejects Sinn Fein Request to Discipline. Nov. 4. Secretary Daniels Indicated today that no steps were contemplated to discipline Rear Admiral Sims because of statements in recently published articles detailing the admiral's experiences in Europe during the war.

Iianiel Connell, director of the Irish national bureau, had written Mr. Daniels demanding that the officer he called to account for alleged reflection on the Sinn Fein party in Ireland. "Admiral Sims was granted permission to write a book on his. experiences." Mr. Daniels said in reply.

"The department did not censor it and it is not responsible for any statements in it." Major Pleads Not Guilty of Murder 1.AS cni'CES. VX. Xov. 4. Majors y.

M. Scanland of Fvirt Bnss late today pleaded not guilty to a charge of murder In the first degree at a preliminary in district court, In connection ith lhe death of John T. Hutchings of Kl Paso, who was shot and killed duriiijr the Phoenix-El Paso race at Lanark, X. Sunday, seven other persons arrested with Scanland were a worn la aa witneasea. OR directors use, for general office purposes, or for the convenient placing of the telephone it matters not we can supply you with the table you need.

In tables, as in every other class of furniture handled, our service is characterized by an ability to meet every requirement. Phone Grant 7094. "Blind Husbands" BERT LYTELL NAZIMOVA IN Robert Warwick J. Warren Kerrigan OfficeFufiiiture Harry Morey OM MIX llfV.Viylf)! HOUDINI ti --r w-i -m-kt wr mUT "BT IB Ul KU' BMf IU1 lU nij ill Eric Stvoheim's Wonderplay Tarpin in Salome" In "UIMBARDI. I.TI." OMKIY AM OTHER FEATt KES "I11K JtKAT" Als Other Features IN MIZZOlItA" Weekly and 4'omedy IN JOVOl LIAR" Also sennett Cmedy "IIOSOU'S WKB" "Oew Urop Inn" (Comedy) IN Koif.ii KOilANCK" C'ometly anil Fox Weekly in "THK tiKIM GAME" Also a Comedy Tk TST 810 FKDKHAL Kl.

Satan of the Screen" in mm' Comedy. "Salome vs. Shenandoah." Afrtrts for 11 JEZi MlSL Jtt-i 1M M. Mmtitsiifti. MWACIIIEM1 KXTKUPHISK AMISKMESTS.

IXC. OPENS SATURDAY, NOV. Sth "MICKEY" 1 Hhotonlav Ever Made Full Detaiis! COLUMBIA FIFTH ATt' Mary MacLaren in "Bonnie Bonnie Lassie" COMEDY AND OTHER FEATURES Ll I tVlC lOCMB Madlaine Traverse in "THE SPLENDID SIN" ALSO HALL ROOM EOTS COM EDI ARCAD1UM INinr -FIFTH AVENUE ARCAI Louis Glaum in "SAHARA" lUlNERVA FIFTH AVENUE E. Lincoln in "DESERT GOLD" Anchor Diamond St. Brvant Washburn in THE GYPSY TRAIL" Penn Theater Dorothy Gish in "OUT OF LUCK" Delatield Theater A plon all Louis Bennison in THE MISFIT EAIILE" Majestic Theater 1 II S-19 Fifth Are.

liillie Burke in "SADIE LOVE" Garden Theater Nortlt NorthniU. George 'Walsh in "The Winning Stroke" Wm. Penn Fadrral Northld Florence Billings in "WIT WINS" Uoyd Comedy and rar.tiouat Mr'0- Elite Theater S0 rrdorml N. R. Pauline Frederick in DANES DEFENSE Academy Theater James J.

Corbett in Mah" Strand Theater Anita Stewart in "Her Kingdom of Dreams" Rialto Theater Mt. OllTM- A Special Production "The Eyes of the World" Hi "Topics of the Day" utin -theater RIG STROHEIM II I 13 All-Star Mack IS rA 30 VfsvKcn OrcWtr. Next Week Geor sac BLACK THE NEW BERT LYTELL in i.i in a fennett Grand Weeldy iJM 0 i y-x Jive Viousind erto tei I snd thrills yiQjr h-- drhnnq lii how and LrTinliTffT 1 DRAMATIC STORY! MAHVELOIS GOWXS! PRETTY GIRLS'. BURTOX HOLMES' TRAVELOGUE PAT1IIC SEWS COMEDIES rwi i T1CE GREATEST RAILNG CIHTIECKIER i Film. Lonne Tucker' "Tli Miracle STON Fifth Av-: "LOMBARDI, LTD.

Fifth Avuof, Downtown Continnoua SiltO to litno. PLAY OF ALL TIMES ff mm WITH AN ALL- STAR CAST THE ORCHESTRA tcir. "THE COtXTRV COt'SIN" Mirror Theater Mt. OHer William Desmond in "The Sage Brush Hamlet" Orpheum Theater tferray und Forbr Squirrrl HUk Will Rogers in "ALMOST A HUSBAND" The New Variety Theater Xrth. r.

3Ionroe Salisbury in "The Sundown Trail" COLONIAL mtf) I arson St. I Jill if Ilurke in "SADIE LOVE" BRAY Plt'TOliRAl'HS PA Next Week Elaine Hammer Brighton Theater trlKhtB and ColnmMa At! Douglas Fairnanks in "His Majesty the American Carrlck Theater Knoxrihe. Albert Ray Elinor Fair in "LOVE IS LOVE" Avenue Theater 417 FlftR Arm. Two Reel Western Drama A BAmt LUHORTY Csmeraphnt Mabel Normand in "THE JINX" ArbttCkl in "FIGHTING UU itacly- v'fl 13.