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THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11. 1920.
U. S. OPPOSED TO
ANY AGGRESSION
BY EUROPEANS
State Department Would i
Confine Both Russia and
r Poland to Own Na-
4 tional Borders.
((ntiuutil fiNim Ptige On.)
has mny historical parallels, and
the l!n ited Statrs is confident that
rcitored, free and united, Ruisja
will again take a leading place in
the world, joining with the other
nationi in upholding peace and or
derly justice.
Must Protect Interests.
, "Until that time shall arrive, the
lVrd State? feels that friendship
ani honor require that Russia's in
livckts must be generously protect
ed, and that, as far as possible, all
decisions of vital importance to it,
and especially those concerning its
sovereignty over the territory of the
former Russian . empire, be held in
abeyance. ' '
"By this fueling of friendship and
honorable obligation to the great
nation whose brave and heroic self
sacrifice contributed so much to the
successful termination of the war,
th: government of the United States
was guided in' its reply to the
Lithuanian national council on Oc
tober 15, 1919, and in its persistent
refusal to recognize the Baltic
states as senarate nations independ
ent of Russia, The same spirit was
manifested in the jiote of this gov
eminent of March 24, 1920, in which
it was stated, with reference to cer
tain proposed settlements in the
Near East, that 'no final decision
' should or can b'? made without the
consent of Russia'
"In line with these important dec
larations of policy, the United
States withheld its approval from
the decision of the supreme coun
cil at Paris recognizing the inde
pendence of the socalled republic
of Georgia and Azerbaijan, and so
instructed its representatives in
southern Russia, Rear Admiral
Newton A. McCully. Finally,
while gladly giving recognition to
the independence of Armenia, the
government of the United States
has taken the position Jthat the final 1
must not be m'ade without Russia's!
co-operation and agreement. Not
only is Russia concerned because a
considerable part 'of the territory ot
the new state of Armenia, when it
Buuii uc uciincu, ionneriy Deiongea
to the. Russian empire, equally im
portant is the fact that Armenia
must have the good will and the
protective friendship of Russia if it
is to remain independent and free.
'These illustrations show with
what consistency the government of
the United States has been guided
'in its foreign policy by a loyal
friendship for Russia. We are un
willing that, while k is helpless in
the grip of a nonrepresentative gov
ernment whose only sanction is
brutal force, Russia shall be weak
ened still further by a policy of dis
memberment, conceived in other
thin Russian interests.
"With the desire of the allied
powers to bring about a peaceful so-'
It'tioij o.f the existing difficulties In
Europe, this government is, of
course, in hearty accord, v and will
support any justifiable steps to that
end. It is unable to perceive, how
ever, that a recognition "of the so
iet regime would promote,, much
Jess, 'accomplish this object, and it
is. therefore, averse to any dealings
with the soviet regime beyond the
most narrow boundaries to which a
uil Ul Alt dl can DC
confined.
"That the present rulers of Rus
sia do not rule by the will or the
. consent of any considerable propor
tion of the Russian people is an
incontestable fact. Although near
ly two anq a nan years nave passed
since they seized the machinery of
government, promising to protect
the constituent assembly against al
leged conspiracies against, it, they
have not yet permitted anything in
the nature ol a popular election. At
the moment when the work of cre
ating a popular representative gov
eminent, based upon universal suf
frage, wa nearing completion, the
boli.heviki, although in number an
inconsidarable minority of the peo
ple, by force and cunning seized the
powers and machinery of govern
ment and have continued to use
them with savage oppression to
maintain themselves in power,
Will Consider Help.
"Without any desire to interfere in
the internal affairs of the Russian
people or ' to suggest what kind of
government they should have, the
government of the United States does
express the hope that they soon will
find a way to set up a government
representing their free will and pur
pose. When that times comes, the
United States will consider the meas
ures of practical .assistance which can
be taken to promote the restoration
' of Russia, provided Russia has not
taken itself wholly out of the pale of
the friendly interest of other nations,
by the pillage and oppression of the
Poles.
''It is not possible for the govern
4 ' HIMjtV
;HS-lT I
The last word in (
shortbread LORN A
DOONE Biscuit, so
tender, delicate, mealy,
' crumbly. Try a pound
today,
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
I I
I'd
ment of the United States to recog
nize the Dresent rulers of Russia as
a government with which the rela
tions common to trienmy govern
mna ran.h maintained This ron
viction has nothing; to do with any
particular political or social struc
ture which the Russian people them
1vr m.iv tee fit to embrace. It
rests upon a wholly different set of
tacts. Ihese tacts, wnicn none qis-
jputes, have convinced the govern
ment of the United states, against us
will, that the existing regime in Rus
Ka"H unnn the negation of
every principle of honor and good
faith, and every usage and conven
tion underlying the whole structure
of international law; the negation, in
short, of every principle upon which
it is possible to base harmonious and
trcisttul relations, whether of nations
or of individuals.
Little Faith in Promises.
"The responsible leaders of the re
gime have frequently and openly
boasted that they are willing to sign
agreements and undertakings with
foreign powers, while not having the
slightest intention of observing such
undertakings or carrying out such
agreements. This , attitude of disre
gard of obligations voluntar:!' en
tered into, they base upon the theory
that no compact of agreement made
with a nonbolshevist government can
have any moral force for them. They
have not only avowed this 'as a doc
trine, but have exemplified it in prac
tice "Indeed, upon numerous occa
sions the responsible spoilsman of
this power and its official agencies
have declared that it is their under
standing that the very existence of
holshevism in Russia, the mainten
ance of their own rule, depends, and
must continue to depend, upon the
occurrence of revolutions in all
tu.. -,f rivilirot nations, includ-
ing the United States, which will
overthrow and destroy their gov
ernments and set up bolshevist rule
;., tur ctar1 Thev have made it
plain that they intend to use every
means, inciuains. vi tuuuc, unu
matic agencies, to promote such
revolutionary movements in other
countries. .
ic tm that thev have in va
rious ways expressed their willing
1
Take a Victrola on your
summer outings
See and hear these portable styles
of the Victrola today at any Victor
dealer's. Then you'll appreciate the
pleasure they will give you
wh en you go camping
aboard your boat
1 at your bungalow
on your porch
out on the lawn
You can easily take them wherever
you want and have an open-air Victrola
concert at any time.
Any of these Victrolas will play r
any of the more than 5000 records in
the Victor Record catalog. New
r Victor Records demonstrated at all
dealers on the 1st of each month.
Vic t r ol a
Victor Talking Machine Co
Camden, New Jersey
ness to give 'assurances' and 'guar
antees' that they will not abuse the
privileges and immunities of diplo
matic agencies by using them for
this purpose. In view of their own
declarations, already referred to,
such assurance and guarantees can
not be very seriously regarded.
Moreover, it is within the knowl
edge of the government of the
United States that the bolshevist
government is itself subject to the
control of a political faction with
extensive international ramification's
through the third internationale, and
that this body, which is heavily sub
sidized by the bolshevist govern
ment from the public revenues of
Russia, has for its openlv avowed
aim the promotion of bolshevist
revolutions throughout the world.
"The leaders of the bolsheviki
have boasted that their promise of
non-mterfence with other nations
would in no wise bind the agents of
this body. There is no room for
reasonable doubt that such agents
would receive the support and pro
tection of any diplomatic agency the
bolsheviki might have in other coun
tries. Inevitably, therefore, the
diplomatic service of the bolshevist
government would become a channel
for intrigues and the propaganda of
revolt against the institutions ana
laws of countries with which it was
at peace, which would be an abuse
of friendship to which enlightened
governments cannot subjeet them
selves. No Common Ground.
"In the view of this government,
there cannot be any common ground
upon which it can stand with a
power whose conceptions of inter
national relations are so entirely
alien to its own, so utterly repug
nant to its moral sense. There can
be no mutual confidence or trust, no
respect even if pledges are to be
given and agreements made with a
cynical repudiation of their obliga
tions alerady in the minds of one of
the parties. We cannot recognize,
hold official relations with, or give
friendly receptions to the agents of a
government which is determined and
bound to conspire against our in
stitutions: whose diplomats will be
the agitators of dangerous revolt:
whose spokesman says that they sign
Victrola IV, $25
Oak
ma. v. mt, err.
agreements with no intention of
keeping them.
'"To summarize the posif'on of
this government, I would say,
therefore, in response to your excel
lency's inquiry, th.M it would regard
with satisfaction a declaration by
She allied and associated powers
that the territorial integrity and true
boundaries of Russia shall be re
spected. These boundaries should
properly include the whole of the
former Russian empire, with the ex
ception ' of Finland proper, ethnic
Poland, and such territory as may
by agreements form a part of the
Armeian state. The aspirations of
these nations for mdependence are
legitimate. Each was forcibly an
nexed, and their liberation from op
pressive, alien rule involves no ag
gressions against Russia's tarrtorial
rights, and has received the sanc
tion of the public opinion of all free
peoples.
Such a declaration presupposes
the withdrawal of all foreign troops
from the territory embraced by
these boundaries, and in the opin
ion of this government, should be
accompanied by the announcement
that no transgression by Poland,
Finland or any other power of the
line so drawn and proclaimed will
be permitted.
"Thus only can the bolshevist
regime be deprived of its- false, but
effective appeal to Russian national
ism and compelled to meet the inevi
table challenge of reason and self
respect which the Russian people se
cure from invasion and territorial
violation are sure to address to a
social philosophy that degrades them
and a tyranny that oppresses, them.
"The policy herein outlined will
command the support of this govern
ment. "Accept, Excellency, the renewed
assurances of my highest considera
tion. (Signed.)
"BAINBRIDGE COLBY,
"His Excellency.
"BARON CAMILLO ROMANO
AVEZZANA.
"Ambassador of Italy.
No woman has entered the corn
vent of St. Catherine on Mount
Sinai for more than 1,400 years.
sr-i
x&usMT.orr
This trademark and the trademarked word
"Victrola" identify all our products. Look
under the lid I Look on the label I
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO.
Last Note Written
By Girl to Bqy to
Whom She Was True
"Dearest:
"I have just been to a lady doc
tor in The Bee building.
"The lady doctor advised me
to marry you. She said she did
not take care of such cases. J
"I went out into the hall and
I saw the sign over a doctor's
door. I went into his office and
asked him could he take care of
me.
"He said 'yes,' and when I
asked him how much it would
tost, he replied '$300.'
"I told him that I could not
pay that much and he finally con
sented to take my case for $200
$150 to be paid down,
"I want you to send me a
check for the other $50 as I have
not enough to -make the entire
payment.
"Try and send me $1$ extra so
that I will have something.to live
on in the meantime.
"Dearest, this is terrible, but it
is the only way out. The doctor
VS going to take me to a nurse's
home and perform the operation
there tomorrow.
"If you don't hear from me,
Watson, sometime soon, come to
Omaha and look me up. I know
you will find me for I do not
know just what kind of a place
this is that I am going to be
taken.
"Should any of our friends ask
where I am tell them I am work
ing hjre in a Store or something
else. I know you will keep the
secret.
"Well, dearest, I'm going
through all of this for you and
after it is all over then we can be
happy and have our whole lives
to pay for it."
"Oh, I love you, Watson, and I
am not going to be one bit scared.
i "RUTH."
fctrola VI, $33
IxUhofaajeroak
Victrola VIII, $50
0
Victrola IX, 975
Mahoga-y or Oak
V
"HIS MASTERS VOICE
Camden, N. J.
Sweetheart of Girl '
Who Is Held In jail
I
Boy Lover of Girl
Who Died Is Held
(Continued from Pace One.) (
said, "and found the operation had
already been performed.
"I asked her to go to a hospital,
but she refused, so I sent her to a
nurses' home at 2704 North Sixtv
fourth street.
Only Attended Girl
"I had nothing to do whatever
THOMPSON-BELDEN
& COMPANY
Autumn Frocks
Have Lowjered Waistlines
Unlike the bouffant spring style that appealed
only to youth and slenderness, the Autumn mode
is a universal one, a lithe, lohg-waisted silhouette
that becomes the slender and stout alike. In the
Thompson-Belden displays you will vfind it de
veloped in tricotine, Poiret twill, duvet de laine,
satin and serge, in styles varying from trim tai
lored frocks for business women and for school
girls to graceful afternoon gowns of evident dis
tinction. Prices Range From $45 to $125
.1 v
"' Apparel Sections Third Floor.
Chamois Gloves
Bacmo washable chamois
gloves in gauntlet or
single clasp styles with
contrasting embroidered
backs may be . had for
$3.25 and $4.50 a pair.'
Wenoma
Corsets
For $2.98 a Pair
This attractive corset,
low bust, with rubber in
serts at the sides, is ad
mirably suited to the
average figure.
It will emphasize all
your natural grace and
make of your new gowns
a marvel of perfection.
To see it is to appreciate
its merits.
Corsets Second Floor
Sale of
Women's
Bathing Suits
Attractive colorings and most
unusual styles.
$11 Suits, Wednesday, $7.98
$9.50 Suits, Wednesday, $6.98
$7.75 Suits, Wednesday, $5.98
$6.60 Suits, Wednesday, $4.98
$4 Suits, Wednesday, $2.98
Second Floor
ith ' the operation. I only at ten J
n. the girl after some other doctor
hud operated on her."
The girl died at 2704 North Jixty
fourth street, according to police.
Officer Sinclair, who questioned
Dr. Fields, said the docto had in
his possession a $50 cashier's chuck
which had been given him by the
girl, but had not been endorsed.
Woman Refused Case
The only letter which the girl
wrote to Alexander after she came
to Omaha, the lad says, was written
August 3 and was the last word he
received from her.
In it she said she had just been
to a woman physician in the Bee
building but the woman had refused
to take her case.
Alexander toid police he was
"willing and anxious to marry" the
girl but her stepfather had ob
jected and would not permit him to
call on her.
'When the boy was old of the
girl's death, he was overcome with
grief. Time after time, when he
was being questioned by police, he
broke down and wept. . .
Mike Dempsev, special invests
gator for the county attorney s ot-
fice, talked with the lad yesterdty
and was the only one permitted to
enter hi? cell.
Chief of Detectives Anderson was
to hold a conference with the lad
in the afternoon. ,
Sobs Over Trouble.
"Just think that I got' her in all
this trouble," sobbed the lad. "Take
me to her and let me see her just one
minute.
"Why, I've got a good reputation
in Hayes Center. My people are
well known and I have always been
respectable.
"When these circumstances arose
I thought it would be best to resort
August Sale of Furs
A selection sufficiently varied and of such depend
ability that one need only consider the gratifying
of individual tastes, the style and quality is un
questionable. Coats
Raccoon,. $400 and $450
Hudson Seal, $475 to $950
Squirrel, $500 to $750
Pony, $179.50 to $450
Wraps and Scarfs
Mink, $67.50 to $1200
Fox, all colors, $35 to $125
Black Lynx, $65 to $279.50
Skunk, $27.50 to $475
Taupe Wolf, $22 to $65
Squirrel, $19.50 to '$475
THE FUR SHOP,
' Third Floor.
For Your Vacation
A Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk will add more com
fort and satisfaction to your outing than any other one
feature
It is a regular traveling wardrobe which you do not
have to unpack and keeps your clothes fresh and free
from wrinkle.
Think of Getting a Genuine CCC C A Including
Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk for P DDuf War Tax
Freling Steinle
N Omaha's Best Baggage Builders
to an operation and when Ruth was
old enough we would be married.
"I never dreamed of anything like
this." , .
The girl's mother and step-fathef
were expected to arrive in Omaha
yesterday afternoon. '
Said Cast Was Fields'.
Dr. G.' A. Angus, 3520 Hamilton .
street, who says he sends conval
escing cases at times to the home of
Nurse Minnie Deyo at 2704 North
Sixty-fourth street, where the girl
died, declared yesterday he knew
nothing of the Ayer girl's case until
that morning,
Dr. Angus said he talked with
Nurse Deyo about th,e case this
morning and asked her if it was Dr.
Fields' case.
She replied that It was, he said. ' '
No Report Made.
- ' j - ,
clared yesterday they secured the
hrlv of the Avr ffirl from the
house at 2794 North Sixty-fourth
street. . v ;-
Thev said thev had not vet made
out the report of death required by
law and that tney am not Know wno
the doctor was. '
This- report must carry the name
of the attending physician.
Nurse Minnie feyo was to oe in
the office of the county attorney for
a conference with the officials at 2
p. m. yesterday, according to Dr.
Angus.
Plans Are Completed for
Carter Lake Water Events
Entries for the Annette Keller
man swimming contest at Carter
Lake clt today, at which Miss
Annette Kellennan herself will be'
a judge, totaled 38 Omaha women
last night. The contest starts at 2'
p. m. and the directors have thrown
open the gates of the club to the
public.
Glove Silk
Vests $2.89
Flesh colored vests, either
round neck or bodice
topped, $3.50 values, will
be placed on sale Wednes
day for $2.89.
Second Floor.
Odds and Ends
In Silk Hose ,
Wednesday, $1.98
Odd sizes, which have ac
cumulated during previous
sales, not all sizes nor col
ors, but excellent values,'
will be priced for a clear
ance, $1.98 a pair.
Center Aisle Main Floor.'
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EXPRESS
PREPAID
103 Farnam St.
IS Ytara
in Omaha
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