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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHXTjADELPHIA, ' MONDAY,
MARCH
24,V1910S-
TTlV ' Jl.i
, t - V
!'
u&
t
FORESEES A FALL
ET IN PRICE OF FOOD
p Industrial Board Chnirmun1
Says Hoover "Was Mis-
f . understood
1
TS JS.i.flll WHKAI L K ' LT
ENTENTE PLANS TO MEET HUNGARIAN CRISIS
m zm mmm.
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3 HftLLEK'i
POLISH TROOPS
TO &E RUSHEDTO
DMHZICT
,
pillion Dollar Grain Bill Pro
i vidcs Purchase at "Reason
' able Cost'"
it
i,
By fic Associated 'rci
Washington, March 21 ( lieaper food
ln the near future nas predicted toilnj
$by Chairman Peek, of tlin Department
of Commerce industrial board, as a it
BUlt of a conference with food adnilnls
Uratlon officials In Xen YorK
f Mr. Peck said there had been genet a! ,
Jmlsunderstandlng of a recent otntement
by Mr. Hooer that wheat mlRlit ko I
to S3 60 a bushel, and added that the
billion-dollar grain appropriation ias
nado by Congress to enable the publli'
to Bet wheat products at reasonable '
rrlcee, as well as to make good the Riiai
antee to the producer
Wheat the rood llaromrter
With wheat prices reiontille All
Peek said, reasonable jjrirci of olhu
rroducts could be expected because
Wheat was the barometer of tin. food
trade
Mr, Peck and William M Jtitter ,
member of the board returned from New
York this morning-, where the weni to
lrocure from oinclils of the food ad-
jSmlnistratlon and Its griln corporation
a statement on their polio on food
prices.
j, Mr. Peek made this statement
"Food administration nlllclitls fell tint
lit was unfortunate that there had lin
.such general misunderstanding f Mr
Hooer's statement that hc iiiIrIu si i
wheat at 3 60 a bushel
"What Mr Hooer 'nld wits t might
see wheat at 3 CO a Iiushol as it m.is m
Ltmbergo
z&&
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YV'.Wfc'? ..- --
Vienna
&DAHZld i-fcfK
&&&P
TERRITORY HUNGARY
REFUSES TCMalVE. UP
Scale. oP Miles
lZ-
200
l
Russia
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I DUUtUWri
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& K KMA N Y
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ouoroic r-"9:
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Warsaw.
i I
s. I
9roiA
IKi I
RUSSIAN
ARMY
REPORTED
ADVANCING
tlons have begun between Ukraine and
Russian Dolaheik delegates for the set
tlement of differences
liolsheMk leader Itndowsky has ar
rled at Ukrainian headquarters, It is
reported.
REVOLT IS BACKED
BY RUSSIAN RUBLES
A
TWO DIV.
oFRENCH
TR-OOFtf
at BUDAPEST.
bVenice
K
JTZXTkkw
fct.
SERBIAN
U DIV- air
BELGRADE
flH iJSBlTifOH Hi "
. .aiMffi,J mmtiMIL A.
ISfifflfiBffiBtf8 . '
Lj , , (i S sBudapcstr Jl: :
ALLIED JMIS s krs"-
iriiP' v. i-i .' ,v.tr:ft"
a. -sn vr6'A s-
Berlin, March 24 (By A. P.) The
Berlin press from the extremely'radlcal
to the most decidedly consenalhe, sees
In the cents which are occurring in
Kungarj a terrible warning to tho Kn
tente This Is the iew taken, for In
stance, by the two extreme samples of
Die Frelheit and the Tages Zeltung
"Kntenle Imperialism." snvn h. i...
I newspaper, 'assisted Bolshelsm Into the
..amue in itussu liv the frustration of
Keienskj's peace plans it ow has
raised Bolshe!sm In Hungary out of
he depths of its impotence. If theso
twb lessons should not be sufficient a
third would can j crriblo consequences
Into the Entente Irtnds
That the seizure of power bv the iTnn
"""Ian communist is the result of Itus
rlan Bolshevlkl re olutionary work i nd
the financing of the increment will t mi".
."Ian rubles seems annarent VUL . ?I
I VJ8!0" "' ,1,e moement, Bela Kun oi-
Kuhn) the new foreign mlnlstnV , H
I nrobnhlj was the man wl" formulated
the communistic proclamation .2,
nne time In Russia as a prisoner and
there made the arnualntance of Nikolai
T,en ne and Leon Trotzkv. He was o?g
nallv chosen to organize the SpVr"acan:
Bolshevik ijm.nt In German, but
' "t Instead to Hungary l :
The Hun" -'" " -'"itotq Mnni.t i, ..
nlhlno- tr, ,t o. .t.-..s" 50.u,u .'ie
. ""-- "'."" ""rkuii, antl lie there
PEACE MAKERS MA Y SUCCEED
IN SPITE OF BOLSHEVIK REVOLTS
lontlnurd from First I'olte
and Bolshevism reigns in his place. In other words, a very limited
:onccption of peace is now accepted by the distracted peacemakers here.
President Wilson shows no better grasp of the problem of Bolshevism than
do the rest of the delegates. It is, impossible to point to any definite,
finished work of the Peace Confetence, except the military terms to be
presented to Germany. On other parts of the peace with Germany, as
distinguished from that with Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey, the Allies
are approachung tho conclusion in a feverish way. Most delays are on
questions of repaiation. Certainly all these guestions will be compromised
in the near future, and the problem is whether any Germany with which
the Allies can make peace will present itself.
An optimistic view of the situation is that somehow the world will
muddle through, that Germany will not go so bad as Russia, that the
infection will jiot spread seriously in France and Italy, that England will
emerge from the present labor troubles', and that the league of nations,
with the development of an intelligent international public opinion, will
preserve future peace. But any cheerful view of the present peace situa
tion rests, not upon intelligence or capacity of the Peace Conference to
meet underlying situations, but on the capacity of mankind, shown for
centuries, somehow to muddle through.
L'UNGHERIA PREPARA
mrnDDA Aif'TlMTirCA
uurauui AiiLi iiiiuui t
U i 1
. . AM
11 Nuovo Govcrno'Uugty2s:ese3l
si Proclama Solidale con
la Russia
Entente to Rush
Forces to (Hungary
Continued from First rare
further niiestlons -which have arisen
I becaube of developments in tho foimer
Austro Hungarian empire.
Thomas W. Gregoir. former Attorney
General of the United States who is
ndlslng the league of nations with ref
erence to legal phases of amendments
which have been proposed to the coe
nant, takes the iew that it Is not neces
sar to Introduce a specific amendment
affirming the Monroe Doctrine Ho holds
the doctrine is sufficiently protected by
the Instrument as it stands, ,but as a
matter Af expediency he sees no objec
tion to Introducing a general proviso
uhlr-h would safeguard the doctrtno
MAY lf)lN WITH Wfc'nC i without speclficilly mentioning It, as a
!n.-i i jvin n lltl linUS ,,eclflp mention would Introduce a con
troversy over tno specino warns ui ,
ous states
pn founded the communist parti
Of the other leaders of the communis!
Movement. Mnior CJeorgy w10 isnl i
randson of the 1841 1 revo Stion-iry"
had been In Husslan cnptivltv and there
became Infected with Bolshevism Thev
V1"? wrt clpanls In the plan to for. a
I v-nmunlst army of 70 000 men In llun-
,GERMAi AUSTRIA
leiiim Manb 24 (Bv A
""" nai eirect Huniriibn
uiu-i it Is dependent on the I'.tttptitn
I'oviei s fot food
At the Urst mn ting of the now I Hi l
gatiatt government in HutWpps' Sun
dd j dlsputi h ftoin Bet Hit sivtt .i
boldieis and m lemon (otimll fot
entire HtingTtv watt appoint il mcurd
lug to plans puttied Into with tin
agents of Ixnim The t ouih II imtui
dlatelj started prepjititloti of a bill
fot tin sot iallzation of .ill industrial
evppclallv activities
A LSolshevist (atttpaign is in pi og
ress in Dmiiinia, at cording to u slite
ment quoted bv the. Dallj "Mail s Her
lln cot Khpondi'tit This oi ies)otulint
says strong propagtuda is lit lug nr
wn"jp(l out simultnnpouslv among both
tho L'71'cli inil (Jpiinan vvorkmen the
BolicnilaiiH being atsured that only
with liolshevist nul can (ieimaity hc
cure the right of sell deteiiniiiution and
I escape "Ubserv iencj to Czech nilc
the spring of 1T17 if there is .i fue
market in wheat antl uncontrolled pruts
So much for the 1018 crop Then- ran
be no free market of 90 per tent of the
world's exports As to the lilt trop
it is of course too early to come to anj
Jireclse conclusion
"tl is clear that, as Mr Hoover sav--''there
can be no free maiket at present
In the first place because of the un
settled conditions in business,
in shipping and finance
Fall In Irlr Tipetted
.r "further, the phrasing of the gtain
appropriation bill clearlj indUates tlutt
the Jl, 000,00" 000 appropriation
made by Congies, not ooly to make good
the J2 2b guarantee to the ftrmers, but
to enable the government to bell wheat
and flour at the guaranteed pi ices 'm
at such othr prices and on such terms
or conditions as nny he necessary to
carrv out tlm nrnn5P nf tl,p nnt ' unit
to enable the people of tho Unlletl States Uorllii, Match 1M (Bv A I ) A
to purchase -wheat products at re-ioon- special dispatch to tin- Iieihelt an
able cost. Wheat Is tho basic food com- nouncts the disarmament of Kutento
imodlty. WTidt Is a reasonable cost must , Hoops it Budapest It is unconllrmctl
'be determined by conditions however, and appeals questionable
"In July tho new wheat crop, cstl. Reeentevpnts at Budapest vvc-ro not
mated at more than n billion and .,' the result of the I.ntenU-notP niitlining
tile new nounuar utLetii nuiinaiv
Hud ippst ind teport on the tiillltaij
.situ it ion it Is net psharv to maintain
permanent vvitelpss lonununlcation Ite
tUM'ii the two elties" Ht cmclntUd
hv evtendltig ' cominutiist gteetlugs
and a hand shake "
Hela Kun his become llutigaiian
1 oiflgn t'oniniibsat v and loseph Pog
.inv War Commissary It N mmnreil
that Knit h is npplinl (o IaiiIho fur
tirmeil .tssistanic.
Attoidimc lo a tol-iiain which the
'If lln t orrespondotit of tho It Jddtiest
1'ibtiSaplo says lie has tectived fioni
that lt, thrio Htibsmii envoja al
leads in Budapest let larr that a
gi iv e danger oi boliotiiln following the
(ample of Hungarj T'.io situation Is
attiibtititl bv the con espondtnt to tin
ftllure of tin l'e ue f onrcreiup at 1'irls
to rcuMil7e the seriousness of tin f It
tiatlon md ucmpv Hudnppst with l.n-
1 tPtitt troops Ih sth tlin onlv vti to
sie tin situation is to send AitiPilcan
I or Hiitlsh forees there hut add"
I 'Win re i battalion would have stif
flied formerlj, a brlgide would be neces-
l sai now
I Tl t Hunk' n Kin tevolution mil the re
pot ltd alii nice of the new Rovenitniiii
with the Husslin soviet, whit h is mil
I eldered here as a gtavp nipnace to l.ti
rope has Mvon rise to ne irltlilstn
Jit i n of deiivs In tin Peace onfereni ,
I picieedlngs Tin tllobe, referting to
the situation in nungiry, sajH
I"')
would have on the nominal situation in
r.ermnn Austria, Hen Deutsche seere
tarv for mMllarv nffHlra C!iia i,i.
'if ,,,A i-.,, - . .' . . J
dajs before a final decision is reached.
President Wilson, It hi said, intends
himself to propose ome amendments,
one of which is supposed to relate to the
Monroe Doctrine. It was said here to
day that Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
of Massachusetts, had declined to submit
on his own responsibility amendments on
this or any other subject,
l'rovUo litis reen Drawn
Stteli a nrovlso has been drawn, but
it is not set known whether its incor-
rinnmrv f '""J" ? ' T'? ' .H n t, ,h, covenant will be urged
will happen A peoplp driven to dismlr ' It affirms in substnnco that coercive
loses self-control The i:ntnle hv i ineasuies of the united powets as pro-
OPPOSES JAPAN'S DEMANDS
Phelan Holds "Race Equality,
Etc.," Are Domestic Questions
Snn Frnnelsee. March 24 (By A. P.)
Expressing emphatic objection to the
demand of tho Japanese delegates to the
Peace Conference at Paris for "race
equality and Just treatment," United
States Senator James D Phelan has
cabled to the American delegates at
Paris, nfilrmlng his view that questions
of immigration, naturalization, land
ownership and marriage are domestic
questions and therefore not to bo
treated witntn me league or nations constitution
Published n Plulrlbutftl Under
rKRMIT NO 841 , . .
Authorised by the ct of October ,
1017, on file at th TostoHIco of Phils
althla, Pu,
By order of the Prtilant ...
A 8 BURLESON.
Postmaster Oetftral.
nl
Iondra, 23 marzo Viene segnalato
die il Governc dl Budapest ha firmato
un proclama con 11 quale rlconosce uno
stato dl guerra tra l'UnBherl e Tin-
tesa Clo' secondo un dlspaccio giuntu .
da Vienna alia nxclmnge Telegraph, II
dlspaccio agglunge cbe 11 governo czeeo-
slovacco- si prepara ad emettere un or- i
dlno dl mobllltazlone.
La proclamations dl una dtttaturm
devoluta at proletariate ed alleanza ar
mata con la Russia bolscevlca o' stata
dlchlarata con il seguente decreto:
"II proletarlato dellungheria ha ogglif
preso nelle sue manl tutto 11 potere. lai
segulto alia dec slone tlella Contercnza.
dl Parlgl per la occupazlone dell'Unghe
rla le prevlslonl dell'Ungheria rlvolu
zlonarla. dlvengono CQmpletarnente 1m
posslblll Sotto tall clrcostanze la sola "
via apcrta al Governo ungherese e' una
dlttatura del proletarlato.
"L'autorita legtslatlva, esecutlva
gludizlarla dovra' essere esercltata da
una dlttatura dl unconclliodl lavoratorl
contadtni e soldatla II Conclllo del
governo rlvoluzlonaro dovra' Immedla
tamente princtplare II lavoro pr, la
rcallzzaziono del comunlsmo Boclallsta ,,
"11 conclllo decrctera' la soclallzza
zlone dt larghe proprleta', mine, grand!
Industrie, banche e line dl trasporto,
dlchlarando completa solldarleta" con 11
governo russo del bovlet ed ofTrlra" dl '
contrarro un alleanza armata con 11
proletarlato delln Russia "
Ilerllno, 24 . marzo Un dlspaoco
siieclale tlella Frelheit nnnunzla 11 dl
Barmo delle truppe dell'Intesa a Budapest.
II dlspaccio non e' stato contermato e
pcrclo' deve essere accolto con le deblte
rlservd
I,.,, Kimehs iietision. might losp the bul- , vlded bj the covenant shill not operate
vvnrl, agiinst Uolshevism which rierman ' against nations of tho Western Hemls-
rr!rcCot,C;,ectol1ofca!.;an:i,I,!! ' pS unui. the United States and other
iPiilK IU" i western (ountrics" shall approve. It is
held this would give cite United btates
nAUAnit Tn ntomu nMntnr.n and the weslern republics the lln.U word
BAVARIA TO DISARM SOLDIERS ' "PPlylnf? collective force against na.
. lions on that hemisphere, and this, in
Will "Not Furnish Troops for th tfTect. itamrms the Monroe Doctrine
UOlIlg neyonu una Kfiieiui uecrw .iiiuu,
in the vliw of Mr Gregory and other
Hiissi.in red nrmv is now on il Unci 'Tint Is tin natural onsequtme of
frinii liriiilt in Minis! 111 mil Is nd. "it del iv of the I'etue t'otiftrciui in
irom l.riiuv to Manisi.iii.imi is uti- niuKlllt ., ltp rt,ul )t the ifelay ctjiitiuues
a lit ins on l-enilierg, appr.ilni.itel p 7i'iM,,, worst onseqiieiices still
M'veiitv-lhe miles distaii! 'I his arinv . ; ,ll this discussion of the leagiu iove
flte telegram continues, is eprtteil nant before even a preliminary peaie
to nrrlve in Budapest -v illiiti it tint- ' has men re til eii himniv encoungis me
nl-i.. .p'o ill of the Holshev Ik disease and gives
uii;m. . liipf ,ti(iMV iiitinrtinilttpR for itt-
oornidii limpire.
urlih. March 24 (Bv A !' ) The
Bavarian inlnisler of foreign affairs has
Infntitied the ('erniin Government th it
Bavaria will disarm her soldlirs and
htneoforth will not turnlsh troops for
the empire
lecal experts, would introduce wide con
troveisv in an interpretation of the
meaning of the Monroe Doctrine It Is
expected tonsideratlon of this anil othe
amendments will bo continued several
quarter bushels, will begin to come to
market.
"I believe, therefore, that theio Is
yery reason to expect lower food prlies
In the relatively near future This vitw
' I bellevo tfio men in charge, of tho af-
'Xairs of the food administration will
share "
DANGER OF BOHEMIA
WINING REDS SEEN
1 ontloii, M irch J4 (H A V ) I ho
ti volution in I lung try c lum.i1 grt it p-
snd Kuniania, ,n cording to tlie Vos I itemmt in ienn i, but did not surpi isi
Czechoslovak Army
Marches on Hungary
Continued from First race
Slovak government in ptepaiing to
issue a mobilization ordei
T. G Mataryk, the president of
Crecho-SIovakla, has resigned, accord
ing to a report received heie from
Berlin.
The action by the new Hungarian
Government followed a cabinet crisis
In which Premier Count Karolyl re
signed, turning tho government over
sische .eitung, which buvs that the
situation then, was hopeless btforr
tho note was ilellVPteil ConiinuniMtb
were unemiiloycd and tnvo been ig
nored by the sociillst minibteis, ac
cording to the iievvspapets
Paris, Murih 4 (By A P) Count
von Broi kdutff-Riintziiu tho German
ruieign Minister, lias sent Call Kuut
sky one of the lindi 1st i lotaries in the
foteign ministry, to Moscow to bio
the chiefs of the Soviet Government
and to furnish an acturato repoit on
the situation which will allow the for
etgn minister lo study methods as to
the bringing ifiout of closer political
and economic lelations with the Bus
si in Bolshevik government, bays a
Zurich dispatch to the Matin
Copenhagen, March 24 By A P )
Karl Radek, the leading Hussi m Bol
thosu who wen aware of the true timdi
tiun of affiirs, says the Vitnna corre
spoiidint In tho 'leligripli He bivs the
communists of llungnty havi long been
the real tnastirs of the countrv mil
have onlv betn waiting an oppurtunitv
to get rid of Count Katolyl who Is
i onsldered to hive been never more th in
a figurehead
The torrespondpnt di elates there are
no elemenlN In llungarv tapauie of in ik
ing a stand igainst thi extremists and
thit even In Czecho-Movakla there are
strong Bolshevik Influent es He point
out that (perts agree thin is v, ry
lour ihipf iiKttiy tpportumtles tor
trlgui '
The iiroclaiiiitlon of Bolshevism In
llutigiry mh the Pall Mall Haii'lte,
has given a shock to the Peine t otifel
encp whicli Is precisely what it hitindid
lo clo
"llie ilninite ill the goiernitient of
ltutj.tiit t.1 wan efteifeil, not h tloleme
but hv ((iIIuhIoii." tlie paper utldn. "It
Is a rrlienrrtul of the tut Hcn bv whltli
l.hert und Silipidemunn think or greet
liiB the terniH nf peai e."
The WVsttnlnstei (lii7ette h lys iviiics
and militHri'-tH are blaming Prisldeut
Wilson anil tlie league of nations for the
unhappy statu of things
UKRAINE DICKERS
WITH BOLSHEVIK!
Menus.. Martli 24 -(By A D It is
le lined fiom the Ukraine that negotla
rtiT 'n J i . mi ; Y. . uveilshevik agent in Germany, who wa
retaU ThSoclBt and ai rested on Uebruary 13 in connection
Oommunlsts then combined and pro- , , h fepartacan Uprising, his been
SSTS mf. V- lfi?nfr.y ' released by tho Cerman govcrnmtnt,
bal has assumed the presidency of the
revolutionary government of workers,
peasants and Soldiers' Councils
Urge IteJs to Unite
The proclamation of the new Hun
garian Government invites the work
men and peasants of Bohemia, Ru
mania, Serbia and Croatia to form an
armed alliance against the aristocracy,
land owners nnd dynasties It requests
also that the woikmen of Austria and
Germany follow the lend of Hungary
In breaking off relations with the
Paris Peace Conference.
They are requested to tally with
the Moscow government and constl
tute a Soviet republic and to resist,
arms In hand, the "imperialist con
querors "
The proclamation says the govern
ment will organize an army which
will enforce the proletariat's dictates '
against Hungarian landowner and
capitalists, the Rumanian aristocracy
and the Czech bourgeois !
i Enlistments Are Urged
The document ends by uiging each
workman and peasant to work in oi
der to produce or to enlist in the army
The Austrian central workmen's
council has derided not to join the I
Hunrarian movement In introucing a
soviet government in Austria, a dls
according to a Berlin dispatch today
This message reports fresli agitation
by the German Pptrtacans coinciilt nt
with tho Hungarian i evolution and re
ports that in these ciicumstances tlie
rt lease of Radek has created a bad
impression
Tho authorities the Berlin dispatch
adds, say that Radek intend Germany
I in a perfectly regulai mannci and that
they have- no reabou foi keeping him
undet arrest Some results, of the new
l Spartacan agitation tepotted aie a
serious strike in Lubeck, riots in btet
tin antl the threat of a general stiiko
in Breslau
Reports of wireless exchanges be
tvveen Nikolai Lcnine, the Bolshevik
niPtniei- of Russia, and the foreign rep-
lesentatlve of the new Hungarian
communistic government are received
in advices from Budapest ienine was
told that tlie Hungarian proletariat !
had seized power and had introduced a i
proletariat dictatorship Greetings
nere ipnt to Leiiitip as 'leader of the
international proletariat " In greeting
the Russian proletariat the new Hun
garian Government eprebsed soli
darity with the i evolutionary move
ment In his reply Lenine stated that he
had submitted the Hungarian greeting
to the Bolshevist uongress u.c .vslu, j
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Widener Building
Established 1808 Telephone Walnut 4C74
Announcement to Shippers
to New York
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patch from Vienna says'. The council, I which had iecelqd it with great en
u is aeciarea. pointed out tnat such a I tnusuiBin. jiu uuu-". ... "---,
mtirui Wact Imnnnalhla m. Atm.pla k... I n)nmiinl(nlft betWCen MOSCOW ttllU
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announce
their
th
25
Anniversary
March 25th, 1919
And the ppening of the finest assort
ment of Spring merchandise for men in
the history of their stores.
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' .1204 Chestnut Street 11 South 15th Street
Market Street
The House that Heppe built
FOUNDED IS 1865 ADOPTED ONE-PRlCEi SYSTEM IN 1881
C. J. Heppe & Son 1117-1119 Chestnut Street 6th & Thompson Sta.
Heppe Victrola Outfits
These outfits have been especially
arranged for home use. Each outfit
contains a Victrola and some records.
The supply of these instruments
is very limited. You should make
your purchase NOW.
Uctrola 1V-A. m.BO
Special Heppe Outfits
VICTROLA IV-A $22.50
Records your selection 2.50
Total cost $25.00
VICTROLA VI-A $32.50
Records your selection 2.50
Total cost $35.00
VICTROLA VIII-A $50.00
Records your selection 5.00
Total cost $55700
Call, phon, or writ for eatalojues
The Federal Transit Company, Lessors of Arrott &" Faunce,
Inc., and the Citizens' Transportation Company, have taken over th
business of the
Beam-Fletcher Transportation Co.
engaged since 1916 in . motortruck transportation of merchandise
between Philadelphia and vicinity and New York.
The Federal Transit Company announces the continuation of
the Beam-Fletcher service in consolidation with Federal service, thus
combining the facilities of the two leading motor transport lines
between this city and New York, Chester, .Wilmington, Coatesville
and Lancaster.
Daily package service as well as truck-load lots is now offered
former shippers using Beam-Fletcher service.
information on rates and schedule 6n application.
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Philadelphia Receiving Stations:
(426-8 Market' Street JX"
Cor. Hancock St. & Kensington 14
I Columbia Ave.
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FEDERAL TRANSIT COMPANY
Philadelphia
New York
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