EVENING PUBEIO IEDGEE PHIEADELPHIA", 3?I?!DAY, FEBRUARY 28, 19i9 ' .A 12 l't 1 ? Ic &.'-. IV ' r; 'M ffALYNEARWAR wrra jugo-slavs E peace Conference May Take Steps to Prevent Conflict DISPUTE BOUNDARY t.i; r)ii- i7.i T?i:r Et IIHIUIIIS jjiuun. ruuu -"" League Penalties Likely to Be Applied Of the Associated Press Prl, Feb 28 Tho relations of Italv and Juo-Slaln aro lewed bs serious In Peace Conference circles. posMMy as requiring action by tho powers to pre vent members of tho conference from drifting into a conflict. Differences base Been frrowlnir until both sides nro taklnj: a threatenlnc at titude. An Itallin report that tho Jubo Sls are moblllilnir forces brings a. rejoinder from tho latter that no such tep has been taken, and that the army, which wns disbanded after the defeat of Austria. Is belns reorcanlzed on a "ery restricted basl." It l admitted that the jounser clises re belnc called to the color but It N asserted that this Is nothing like general mobllltatlon JuBn-lnT. Voice Complaint The JUBo-PIas complain that the Italians continue to land troops on the Dalmatian coast, and thit they are dlg Binir trenchei at Flume and elewherei also that they are arresting and Im prisoning femile Jugo-bHv tochers on political ground, and stopping couriers of the Jugoslav goernment omclals of the food administration say that obstruction by the Itnllarr mili tary authorities In controlling the rail ways running Inland from Trlest for the time being does not permit the move ment of relief stores This has brought tnergetlo representations from the food a ithorltles. which, If not sufficient to f ' the attitude of both slcle3, it ! 1 lied conomlc and financial penal- ( provided for In the plan of the league of nations miy be applied by both tides Home rresenW Case A telegram from Home glen out by the Italian delegation, sajs that err Feb ruary 20 the Jugo-Slav command at Laibach suddenly announced the expul sion of the whole Italian mission sta tioned here. In accordance with the terms of the armistice, to regulate movements Of trains provisioning Czecho-falovaMa and Jugo-Sla!o, The Jugo-Slav command, It Is said, cave as a reason for Its action that as Jugo-Slala has been recognized by the Allies. Llbach should no longer be considered a part of the former Austro Hungarlan empire. In splto of their protests, all the Italian officers had to lea've the city. Tho telegram continues: "In the face of such grao offense, the Italian government, which has neer recognized Jugo-Slnla. which inci dentally has never been recognized by any of the great powers, decided to close 'the frontier, not wishing to have re course without further delay to military occupation permitted by the armistice. At the same time it has taken the neces sary measures to provision Czecho slovakia by routes not passing through Laibach " The statement denies a report that an inter-Allied commission sent by the En tente powers to negotiate between Italy and Jugo-Slav la has been held up at the frontier. Doran March Books FIVE UNUSUAL NOVELS THE SECRET CITY TvZI i!j ... . , . . . Author of "Ttm Dark Fortit" xirencned with color and passion and drama, a most penetrating picture of Russia, of Petrograd. The most penetrating picture yet given of the soul which bore the world's menace today Bolshevism. 12mo. Net, $1.60 ACCORDING TO ORDERS Fm Britten Austin Classics of the great crisis. True records of a hateful and foredoomed national psychology. 12mo. Net, $1.50 THE WHITE HORSE AMD THE RED-HAIRED GIRL .,,.. , Kenyon Gam bier A tale of adventure, wherein simulated love strikes deeper roots tinder the stress of common danger and sacrifice. 12mo. Net, $1 50 THE MAN FROM THE CLOUDS J. 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Ttxi 'll i Tit Htrel lUrjo 7't ' M In bitlk, with net ''LYNN" I t m ltnlon. lonun ;o n., beam is ft., depth IS ft. . latrnrtlnr DQreliaaera inuat aatlifr ihemaelvea a tn ranAIHn- t t.. U veaiel nod permlatlon to examine her mar be abtalned from the Manager of the Md(iial'a Oil Company or D. C. RehafTrr. neanmant, Texae. ' j All offera mull be accompanied br a cerllfled check for H of bid aremnfiil bidder to take ilnrce af veaeel unon conRrmatlon hv Iai . B-aeeealance af lila offer, at Trlilch I & pL A owre rwwrrwo in nam id reject mnj or ail oiae TefHiere to be handed In an er before noon, Mbprcht 8, 1119, addressed te Heary Black, Principal Surveyor yttPtUUN SALVAlifc ASSOCIATION fl m Mrttt, J F,,jJ. ... --Tilrrt IflathTll nafiJH BULGARS TORTURE GREEKS Bnnds of Irregular Forces Pillage Slruninilza Property Pelonlra, Feb. 28. (By A. P.) Hands of Bulgarian Irregular forces arn pillag ing Oreek property and torturing llrecke In the (ireck districts of Strumnltza. according to reports received here, rine Bulgarians nro led by Ortsaroft and Stnssoff . ., , . Two Oreeka. named Uocas and I npo lexandrou, were killed when they re turned to their homef at tho Mkrlvo, after an absence or several montns UN TELEGRAMMA DI ORLANDO A WILSON Gli Italian! Coinprcmlono l'Alto Valorc Delia Lcga Dellc'Nazioni rubllih'' arid nintrlbutM Undr PERMIT NO 311 uthor!M br the set nf Oetor . 1017 on Me at the rottomee of ralla delphl P .... norttr.lth.PrjyM-ntEgoN! roiltnuter Q.neral. Washington, 28 febbraio. II I're- jsldentc del Consiglio dei Mtnlstri di Italia, On. Orlando, ha oggi tolcgra- I ficamente spedito un messaggio per- sonale al President Wilson, dichia- randegli die tutto il popolo italiano comprendc cd acclama con gioia il alto valorc c l'eterno significato dclla Lcga delle Nazionl. t'n dlpacc!o ad un glomalo dl New York lil suo corrlspondentc a Parlgl nnnunzli cho I penslerl ill pace vanno dls slpantlosl per I tlmorl dl guerra, avendo la conferenza apprtno In tesc relizlonl tr.a 1 It ill.). d I Jugo-lavl Trattl dl ostlllta' sono cosl' serl dice II tele gramma da rlchiedcre 1 Immedlata at tenzlonn da parte del delegati nlla Con ferenza dclla Pace, I quail preparano mlsure economlche per rlcondurro alia raglone I rltalcltrantl Parzlalmente confermatl rono gtuntl del rapportl dal quail si rlleva oh l'ltalla la chluo le frontlere da Tan Is a Flume, flssate dill annlstizlo, sta trattenendo la spedlzlono del vlverl tiell Interno dell'Austrla e nella Czeco Slovatsilila Quest ultima dlsposlzlono s.arebbc dovuta al fatto the la Commis sion Mllltare a Laibach fu Impctuota mente espulsa dal soldatl Jugo-slavl, impedendo cosl 11 controllo e la distrlbu zlono del vlverl che doveva avvenlro sotto la supervislone della Commlsslone stespa L'Incldente dl Laibach, sempre a quanto dice II corrlspondentc, e' il cul mlne dl una serle dl dispute tra l'ltalla ed 1 nuovl asplrantl ad una eslstenza nazlonale ParUI, 27 febbraio T.a Delegazlone Jugo-Slav a ha presintato alia Confer enza le sue asplrazlonl territorial! e l'ltalla, a mezzo del Mlnlstro degll Af farl Ksterl. On. Sonnino. ha notlftcatcf ufllclalmente la Conferenza che non puo' aderlre all i proposta del jugo-slavlquella cloo dl sottomettere ad un arbltrato le dellmltazlonl delle frontlere tra le due nazlcnl I Jugo-slavl chledono che il flume Isonzo costltulsca 11 confine tra es'.i e l'ltalla. Secondo 1 rapportl rlcevutl al quar tler generale della Delegazlone Itallana alia Conferenza della Pace, i jugo-slavl hanno ordlnato una generale moblltta- zlone. con le Interruzlone del trasportl tra 1 Italia e la Jugo-blavla cd II fermo per tuttl 1 vl verl destlnatl all'Europa merldlonale. Hugh Walpole fixtmn A (...:..! ..j.. .t j ana me smntnni rnra, rav,:.i. n. i. . lct umo. iNet, JU0 ASIA limcil MtL FOR DODDER & STnrii " -- w n damaod condition at the Murnolla OH Company USD torn croti. fltifd no for rarrylnr rr bulkhtadi, pumplnr sear, etc- Approllmata time the balance of purchase mnntr la , . .. ., Haw Tor: tlty - - I ' k,l REDS BEGIN NEW RIOTS IN MUNICH 3000 Spartacans Attempt to Force Diet to Proclaim Soviet Republic RADICALS ARE MASTERS Railway Strike Isolates Magde burg Government Forces SciVc Ilnmborn By the Associated JVmi Copen!iaen. Feb 28 Itlotlng broke out anew In Munich on Thursdnv. nn. cording to the correspondent thero of the roiiuitcn. Three thousand Snnrtnrnn soldiers marched to tho parliament build ings in nn effort to force the diet to prochlm a soviet republic In Davarla. Purls, Feb 28 (By A P) The sit uation at Munich Is grave, according to tho Berlin Vossiseho Zcltung, which Is quoted In a Havas dlspalch from Basel bpnrtacan forces not only are masters of all public buildings and the telephones In tho clt, hut also have seized the presses on which government banknotes aro printed Thc.e presses, it Is said b the Berlin hokal Anzclger, aro kent busy Foodstuffs nre bolnt- patunnj n- t.. nlch, tho amounts Issued to the bour geoisie being half of those given work ing men Berlin. Teb 27, Delajed (By A P) Magdeburg capital of Snonv. Is shut off from rnl' communication with the outMdo world as n result of a railway strike A procession of unemployed men, under bpartacan direction, took possession of the roundhouse there, raked the fires from tho locomotives and Induced tho engineers and other employes to Join a political strike for the Introduction of soviet rule Both Socialist parties and trade-union Of Pre-war Fame and Quality A Buy It Try It Tell Your Neighbors officials nro endeavoring to prevent the spread of the strike at Irflpzig. Postal, telephone and telegraph employes havo voted to remain at work until driven off by force. The Saxon Government Is determined, according to a Dresden dispatch, to meet force With force. Tho railroad strike In Saxony Is spreading and the rtrlke In the lignite mines In Saxony Is virtually complete. The miners' movement Is In part a protest against the central government's delay In Introducing promised socialisa tion In the mining Industry. Oerman Government troops have oc cupied the town of Hnmborn, In tho Buhr Industrial region, nfter a fight II which a number of Spartacans were killed. The government troops captured 116 prisoners. Damages to the amount of forty mil lion inarkn have been demanded In four thousands suits filed up to the present tlmo for losses sustained ns a result of tho Spartacan riot' In Berlin Itallroad communication with Tosen has been resumed. Mall matter Is being sharply censored, and the trains are per- mlttid to carry passengers only when they havo special passes. The service had been Interrupted for weeks during tho hostilities between the Poles and tho Germans. nasle, Feb 28 (By A. P.) Business and professional men In several German townn have been urged to meet tho strike of the working classes by going orr strike themselves, according to dis patches received hero from Berlin At Merseburg, southeast of Magdeburg, the bourgeolso have gone on strike Tho bourgeolee committee at Leipzig, Sax ony, has Issued nn appeal to the busi ness men, officials, doctors, druggists and professors to call a general strike as a protest against the strike of the pro letariat. At Brunswick the former premier of the Brunswick government publlclv has nnrrounced his ndheslon to com munism. SOLDIER ROBS GROCER Man in Uniform Gets $15 From Mer chant in Hold-up at Reading nrmllnir, l' , Feb 28 With a reot er aimed nt his head and the olce of n soldier tclllntr him to hnnd oer IiIh monpy, nhcrt J Illckhart, a Erocer, a robbed of J15 lat nlRliu 'Tut up our hands," tho robber or. dered UlcUhart compiled "Sov. then our money, and be quick," paid the hold-up man Mr Hlckert Iot no time In produclnc the CT"h-ho o e- -f totfiAF il ARREST F0RMERMIN1STERS Prominent Hungarians Charged With Revolutionary Propaganda Basle. Feb 28 (By A. P.) Seven teen persons, Including Major General Alexander von Szunnay, former min ister of national defense; Joseph Szvcrenyl, former minister of commerce, und Herr Methlen and Hcrr Somich. for mer members of the Ilunganan cabinet, nro under arrest at Budapest charged with revolutionary propaganda, accord ing to advices received hero from the Hungarian capital. . . , It Is added that Dr. Alexander vvek erle, former premier and minister or flnnncn of Hungary, owes hl liberty to his advanced age. PLANS OVERSEA FLIGHT French Aviator Freparcs for Air Voy age to Urozil Pari. Feb 28 (By A. 1 ) Captain rntl. w hn reeentlv rrnssed the Medi terranean and made the return trip Resinol did wonders for me. Why not try it yourself? There are certain times during youth when the skin is inclined to break out, become red ana rougn. Such blemishes nre usually noticed during the change from boyhood to manhood, from girlhood to woman hood. Great care should be taken lest this condition become chronic. The continued use of Resinol Oint ment and Resinol Soap during such times seldom fails to reduce the in flamed spots, thus rendering the affliction less conspicuous. At all druggisis, The Standard by WhicK Other Brands Are Judged L; , i within twenty-four hours, will soon make a flight by the way of Madrid to Fez and Agadfr, Morocco. He will make a special study of conditions over the sea In view of his Intention to make a flight from Dakar, at the extreme point of Cspe Verde, to Pernambuco, Brazil, within the next two months. He will, on his flight, operate a special machine, which Is equipped with a fusllage which will keep afloat for ten hours and permit the aviator to wait for nsslrtance in case of a breakdown while over the sea. ll-4r.id r&p& .a jf e two continent wagging oyer THE PRETTY LADY. Some IV1 said it was, some said it wasn't. The discussion still goes on with considerable animation because THE PRETTY LADY has just gone into its Sixth Large Printing And now comes t t qi 'Hi FRENCH HONOR SHARP Praise Retiring U. S. Ambassador at Farewell Luncheon rarli, Feb. 28. (By A. P.) A large group of Senators, deputies, cabinet min isters and members of the Ilepubllcan Committee on Commerce, Industry and Agriculture, and of the Society of Kco nomlc Studies Joined In giving a lunch eon In honor of Vi'Mlnm Graves Sharp, "tHc1?otu.O a brilliant new novel of London life in the vein of "The Old Wives' Tale," of which the critics say: "Mr. Bennett's satire was never so keen, so delightful." (New York Times). "An ad mirable production, of absorbing interest, and quite worthy to rank with the best work Mr. Bennett has done." (Philadelphia Public Ledger). These two books are among the most talked-of novels of two seasons, written with inimitable skill. Anyone who wants to meet English men and women and English life in the pages of England's most brilliant interpreter should read THE ROLL CALL and THE PRETTY LADY, each net $1.50. AT ALL BOOKSELLERS GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY New York Baked in 1-lb. standard weight loaves i& V" Let Us Bake for You the retiring American ambassador, at the Ilepubllcan Club, yesterday. Luclen Prevost, Senator Mascuraud and Cap tain Gnnno, representing Captain Andre Tardleu, chairman of the general com mission for Franco-American war mat ters, proposed toasts to Mr. Sharp, and made flattering allusions to his "pru dence. Judgment and love of France dur ing the Irjlng period before and. during the war " Mr. Sharp In his reply paid a high tribute to tho people of France. rtad WnVAtV movsy ' N 1 . n b y t ? '14 r.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers