w vp r i'VJ 1.rf $ IS. i EVENING BUBLI0 LEDK-rjJJLLAlJiLlHlA', i& lliIJD&X FUENCH L(X)R ON AS;'REDS' REVOLT A "3f v; t ' . V -,! Ks Balls and Riotous bjLiving in Turbulent Frankfort ".flight: IDAPEST IS ORDERLY fe n - . . . ...i n kih nv i;ie .mociairu nr" IC.bl.n,. April 4 -The ? "?! 3&ftn government troop, W been .or IJHrJ. occurred Mrtunn "" "v "ho WV .oldlerit of the Tenth French Arm J . no KTweupir western suburbs. l.ui vier- ,.u KtiKaSJCTlIre So far as Unon hero Ktfi.0 French troop, d'e tht lfes,fr. although requests were mane inn . , . . -au officers ftracr2a: B for the purpose of bin mis """-"'"" ESvh rlfv since the ninilstKe feuhfr M' " ; P .people who became - ' " ijVTod-buV'tTe prTcei i.re ...h KyViiJ hotels and restaurant' Hie Ameri BHSnHS they heard a different .top PPmiirdlnK food from districts nere u.e Many all-night balls hie been the 'feature of life In Frankfort, and ne inners have fleoted much pace to descriptions of vtat th .ailed riotous tlina-'' Ministers too lwe pleached sermons In an endeavor to stem the Tide of aet which beRmi last o Veinber and Increased among- the wealth as time went on. 3 ii- Anrll 4 B A V ) The ft r,virnment of 'WueittembeiK has an W Jounced that the strike In that section . "SH??..,,, has suddenly collapsed, ac- rdlnK to a telegram from StuttRirt, ili nnd has tnereiore, icqunwu uuuiS;uia hi B ..- -t-t.i.ra in resume work Pnpm- ?a Joined In the counter-strike and Stuttgart was In consequence .ilmost 'without milk Eight thousand striking workmen at Dulsburpr, nWnlsh Prunsla, have re fused to resumo their labors until nn adequate food supply has been pro vided. The opening gun In a new attack on the government and the Majorlts party was fired by (he Independents In an appeal addressed bv the central, com mittee, of Hugo Haase's party to Its t memberH throughout the country urging i them Imtneillnteb to organlre meetings ' for publicly protesting ngalnst 4he antl- labot pollcj of the present government. The Independents charge the ftchelde Tmann mlnlstr with supporting an nu I lllar military rule and with organlrlng I strlke-bretikers The appeal declares that "nevet before en under tne le nctlonai leglme of the Knlserdonj, have workers been treated so contemptu ously " I 1'nrl. Vptll 4 (Br A 1' ) The Peace iTinfeience tlelegatet at Budapest have received definite assurance that the new Ilungatlan Oovernment does not Intend to applv to Americans the order foi the tequestratlon of the propel t of foielgneii" Reports from the delegates Indicate that the new government H consolidating Its position and thnt order prevails The authorities are endeavothig to Impress upon the foreign representative lhat1 the government will not adopt the meth ods of terrorism of the Uolshevlki Budapest, April 1, ilelaved R T ) Owing to action bv the Hungarian government the prices of foot! have dropped conslderabl Food Commls slonet Krdelvl Is warring on fooil sp-cu lators and seizing hidden stocks The vvlno shops remain Uosed I Denial Is made of the statement that: II Is purposed to use churches as music I hills Nevertheless there no longer will I I be a state supported religion Priests! will be compelled to work for their llv- ln It Is declared again that foreign propei tv will be piotected and foielgu ilndustiles encouraged ' The new inblnet Imludcs Herr Klunfi and Mexander Clorhal. wlio Is now president and also Herr ttoehni, 'who Is commissioner of sot inllzatlon Itoehm Is n former war minister These men me reg-vrded as Conservatives '1 hcv wish to f the limit of Individual I foitunes nt 520,000 and would deal with the Kntentc rather than with the Russian l.enlne The are undecided , about the public debt However, there is an Inclination to repudiate It accord ing to Dr lcls Bolgar who once lived In the 1'nlted Stites and now is the J I Hungarian representative In Vienna I 'HOGGING' TICKETS DENIEDBYPEPPER "Misunderstanding," Kc I plies Lawyer to Senator's Debate Charges PROTEST IS WIRED HERE Feais of Senator filbert M Hitch cock that the League for the Prcserva tlmi of Ameilcan Independent Is ' hog ging all the tickets to the joint debate of the league of nations to be held at the Jletiopolltan Opera House April 10, arose from ti misunderstanding, It was aserted In Washington todav 1 George Wharton Pepper, of Philadelphia, In chaige ol the arrangements for the de hale Pemloi Hitchcock vestcrdov wired M- Pepper a prole-t igalnst the reputed action of the lnttei In giabblng" all the tickets for the debate and not stick ing to the agreement to divide them equally between the tlnce niganh-atlons Interested When Mr, Pepper who N In Washing ton before "the Pistil, t Fourt In the sun between the Federal league and organised baseball w a asked about the mattei he said he Ind not rcielvcd or heard Jf the telegrsm but gnvo an ev planatlon of what ho believed to he the situation. "When the agreement whs made with enatoi Hitchcock fot the joint debate over the league of mlions It was ar ranged that the tickets should be divided In three pait. ild Mr Pepper 'The League to Enforce Peace the Oontem poratv' Flub of Philadelphia and the League for the Fresuvatlon of Amer ican Independence weio each to receive one-third of the total capicltv of the Metropolitan Opera House Onlj Slinrx Obtained ' T feel certain that our organization, the League for the Preservation of merlcarf Independence, has made no effort to obtain more than Its onc-thlrd We do not want any more than we re entitled to, T am sure. When I made the arranger.cnts with Senator Hitch cock for the Joint debate on the league ot nations I told him 1 would let him have nil the tickets he wanted first and we would take what was left, and woutd let him talk first and ve talk last I assmed him we would have the audlenc. with us at the e!oe " When asked about the matter Sen ator Hitchcock, who Is also In Wash ington, said ' I read In a Philadelphia paper that the League for the Preservation of American Independence was distribut ing nil the tickets, so wired Sir. Pepper that I presumed and hoped the original aiiangement about the tickets Would be carried out. 1 received H leply from Isanc A Pennypacker, saving thai his I organl7atlon was distributing nil the tickets 1 do not quite understand It, and shall wire him atfaln, Insisting that the tickets be distilbuted equallj Le- I tween the three organizations" I Cohlrinpornri ( lub Ktplnnntlnn I Statements fioni I he two bodies co opeiatlng with the organization repre sented bv Vlr Pepper -in the deb-ito 1 vvere Issued to explain further the plan I foi dlstiibullug the 2000 tickets A statement Issued bv ! Rums VVes- i ton, Feiretaiv of tht I'ontemporarv 1 Flub, Is is follows I 'The I ontcmpoiarv Flub took the I Initiative In airanglng for n debate on the league of nations In Philadelphia and tlm ballroom of the Kellevue-Stiat-foid wis ptovlslonallv engaged for II 1 'The secretarv of the cljh asked fiecrge Wlnrlon Pepper who Is a mem ber of the Fontetnporaiv Flub, whether he would debate with some prominent advocate of the league of nations under th uuspkes of the Fontempornrv lub Ml Peppi said he would be g.ad to do so Senator Hllchcnck wan asked to de bate with Mi Pepper and accep id "A few houis after his. acceptance ot tho Invlcitlnu Senator Hitchcock i-cnt a telcgiam to the secietar.v saving thiti . It had been pioposed that the ildntj'j I should take place In one of the largo' i auditoriums of Philadelphia under the joint auspices of the Contemporary Flub, i I the League to i-.niorce Feac. nnd lh) League foi the Preservation of Inde. Ipendence, eich organisation to Imp ' one-third of the tickets 'Ills anangenient was entlrelv satis factory to the Fonlemiiorni v chili Ilia club has considered ltbelf as one of the sponsors of the meeting from the first and agiceil to Its proportion of financial responsibilltv lontiatv to the statement attributed to Mr Isaac W Pennvpaikei In yesterday's Kvenino PuRLtc Lseoen and Kvenlng Bvillelln. Contetnporar Club tickets for the Pepper-Hitchcock debate can he obtained from the sec retary, H Hums Weston, 1321 Spruce i street ' Invited at l.leventli Hour Thomas lUeburn White, chairman of the atato executive committee of the League to Knfoice Pcce, Issued this statement: ''Although It was announced In the pi ess that the League to Knforce Peaie was expected to be one of the sponsors of the Pepper-Hitchcock debate at the Metropolitan Opera House on April 10, no Invitation to co-operate In that ca pacity sb received by the League to Knforce Peace at either Its Philadelphia or New York otTlce Within vthe last dav, however, the officers of the league have been Informed that It would be considered deklrable for the league to aft bh one of the sponsors of the meet lug and to share In the ispenses, which the league Is vci) glad to do It Is understood that one-third of the tlckits wll be placed at the disposal of the league for distribution to Its members and friends T hese ma hi) ob tained upon application to the office of X It White, "00 West Knd Trust Build- Arrangement (or the debate provide for an hours time cull, with Senatoi Hitchcock speiklng ffytj-rhe minutes In opening and fifteen minutes in clos ing' the debate I'ull Old Bridge Span Into Hiver The old iron bridge over the Schujlklll river connecting West Manaunk with Green Lane Is being dismantled One span, meisuring 125 feet, was pulled Into the ilver bv two cnglneH today and will he silvaged later Other spans will fol low 'I he new loncrete bridge was thrown open sevctal divs ago The bridges were constructed by the Pennsylvania Hall-roid ALLIES IN RUSSIA IN GRAVE DANGER London Newspapers Report 'British Army .Imperiled' on Archangel Front fcUNS STILL ROARING By the Associated Pri lxmdoii, Apt II 4 The curtain was raised foi the British public on the position of the Allied armies in noith Russia foi the flist'tlme csterda. The serious situation In the Mm mnnsk legion and the attempt liy the Bolshevism to dilvo the Allied tioops on the Aichangel front Into the sea are the cause of much anxletj. The London afternoon papers circulated Hostel s thtough the streets with start Hup phiases of which 'The Biltlsh armv Impel lied ' was tjplcal. Sir Truest Shackleton, director of equipment and transport of the northern Russian expeditionary forces, lias Just returned from Murmansk and Arch angel He declares In an Interview that both fronts aie In danger pud that the Bolshevist peril, is a Very real one be cause the Entente forces am outnum bered bv disciplined nnd well-armed and well-equipped troops In close touch with the Allies' extended, but by no means stiong, fiont. "We must avoid lln possibility ot another Khartum," savs Sli Lrnest. He urges the need of sending re-enforcements immediate!) These, he asserts, iW mtik (TCi'i IMS.; rarQ E-w -. ii &H 1$; VF" && " Wf 5s mk rvss tit fcftS m a IS i r HEINZ ovenbakeeIbea 7 French Clocks V Handsome mahogany, cases of many designs fitted with lrctjch movements, guaranteed to give good service. One mahogany . clock of the popular Tambour design fitted with eight-day French move ment, .striking the hour and half-hour on Cathedral gongs $52. S. Kind & Sons, UIO Chestnut Si. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWHLHRS SILVERSMITHS 111 Ez i ran reach Murmansk from England hi less than a eek. ' Sir L'rnesl Is credited "-with stirring British ofllclals Into a keener realization of the seriousness of the position In Rus sia, ahd announcement was made yes terday that British re enforcements will follow immediately the American tropps now on tho way to north Rus sia. Archangel, April 2 (Delaed), By A. Y ) At Allied headquarters this after noon It wns reported lhat the situation was unchanged on all fronts. The enemy has made no new attacks Blnce being severely repulsed jesteiday, but the artillery on both sides continues active In the Odor7erskaia sector. After the Bolshevlkl had held a posl. Hon for several hours astride the road jetween Bolshola Ozera anil Odorzer rkala. on Sunday afternoon, they vvere driven out and It Is reported by prison jrs that their losses were extremely heavj One, shell from a Russian bat ten exploded In the mldsf. of a party of Bolshevlkl, killing fifteen men. The Allied machine gun fire( also caused manj casualties. It was during the period when the enemv held this road and were, raiding the Allied lines to the rear over a little i s T need IVali through the woodii that Bfyatttl ; a Jljal, of Bloomfleld, K, J., a f, Ji.'LX C. A. secfetary. and several loldler&fH including two Americans, were taken , vfi prisoner, ccoruing to a uoiineviK ij.i prisoner brought Into Archangel today, jjr L.- 1 .J..- ImJ Tl.l. ..! . At. ..'U ine iiieiit-mi nuu oiiiion prieuiicia an ; ... i.. .1.1. ...4n. -..A.l ...... - j l r1 ell 111 IIIIC OCI..W nDIG ICIllUtCU lu H Ul IIIiSctb ortlltll nf T4n1al.nla Ovawb hm .. .... aII fAalA.l rrh. Aw.akIahh ...... -1 ualtles during the last two weeks of f A.at.11... nl.nt.f t)nlol. In ft..., ImitKi. jl 1 llallllllt. nwwuv uviDinia Ul IIUIUVH iff one omcer ana nve men it i ilea anu seven, wounded Nine others are unoindally reported missing. OFFERS FREEDOM FOR REDS Northern Russia Chief Calls Bluff of Bolshcviki Arrhungel. April 3 (delajed). (By A, P.) Oeneral MRrushevsky, cpmmander of the Russian antl-BolBhevllc forces In northern Russia, startled Aichangel today with an unusual proclamation In tended to call the bluff of Bolshevik-8 m pathlzers In this territory. ' The general offered them a choice of safe conduct to the Bolshevik lines Up to April 10 on written application, with the alternative of trial by military court If found within the mllitarj zone after April 10, I A JS s tfl M A J illill ;Mf IMSt$ .MILD bm&SM llSVAMA 5-Ss)SSSS mm PmBfi h i'wP wfi$m II J iMlxtwff lillll WMP S,,ADE 11 J X$y wrapper HUM PURITANO FINO lOtfStRAIGHT for rSEiiii&'lriPiiiiiiffl eiiioymenx After all, QUALITY is the really big factor in the making of a good cigar quality in the tobacco, quality in tho blending, quality in the making. It is steadily maintained quality that makes every El Producto you smoke so thoroughly enjoyable. Various ihaptt and lixit ranging g from ten ctntt to twenty fiv cmntm The G. H. P. Cigar Co., makers, PHILADELPHIA ! ' " I ESS99EBBuMlMHRSHBMHHHUHHIHHHflHHHHHlOHHMBB 1 1,, . H y ig:M!lllllLWl!!Milliill IIIIIIW am' l mwnneMiHHHnBBQHHi N -N S 4.3-1 m iW ififfi I a"' K"Bft v.m I I take the weight on me iaimiy pocketbook With meat so high, and not so good for us anpway, what a boon to have a food so rich, so good, 3o nutritious and so easily prepared as Heinz Baked Beans! One of the M 8 2 sJM57 j if Eat them Every Day Heinz Baked Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce Heinz Baked Pork and Beans (without Tomato Sauce) Boston style Heinz Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce without Meat (Vegetarian) Heinz Baked Red Kidney Beans ' How Twenty-One Million Citizens Would Vote On A League of Nations A Poll of Forty-Eight States V What is undoubtedly the most complete reflection of public opinion on the League of Nations which it is possible to make is shown in THE LITERARY DIGEST for April 5th. Assuming that newspaper editors all over the country watch the drift of public opinion in their districts, "The Digest" wrote to the editor- of every daily newspaper in the United States asking his attitude toward "joining the proposed League of Nations." He was also asked to tell, if possible, the attitude of his community toward it. The response to this letter"brokc all records, 1,377 editors having replied, losing no time about it even tele graphing. Many topk the trouble to hunt up th:ir editorials on the subject, clip them out and send them along. The leading article in "The Digest" thisweek analyzes the result of the poll from different angles, by geographical divisions, tby the number of people represented by the circulations of the newspapers (more than 21,000,000), etc. Many of the replies are pic turesque, running the gamut of human emotion frbm'"I don't think Mr. Wilson the last word in wisdom or the only American to be 'trusted" to the other extreme, "We arc with old Wood row all the time no deserters in this section." ' Don't miss reading and studying this highly interesting feature of "The Digest" this week. ' Other important subjects covered are: v I ..tjt JSl .l 4 4 Si How Hungary Went Bolshevik ' A Summary of the Events Leading Up to the Overthrow of the Karolyi Government How It Happened and the 'Probable Outcome, as Reported in the Press 'pi Europe and America The Rivalry for Fiume Germany's Duty to Her Conquerors Japan Alarms .Our Pacific Coast Jugo-Slavia's Land Problem v Wilson VS. Clemenceau How Do Volcanoes Kill? The Wonderful "Valley of 10,000 Smokes" ., Bolshevistic School Teachers Honoring Foch in Scholarships A Breeder of Slums Best of the Current Poetry, r Personal Glimpses of Men and Events How Religious London Views the League of Nations Germany Courting France v Another Creditable War Chapter Gas Defense t" Candy in the Army , ' ' The Art of Kenyon Cojc English Appreciation of Lowell How "Uncle Tom's Cabin'' Circulates, The Texas Mammon of Righteousness 'The First Labor Union Chaplain f Bohemians in the U. S. . , (Especially Prepared for The Literary Digest) Live News of Business and Finance I a swtffl t' I & s v. V 4 4 m 35 ,f j. Many Interesting Illustrations, Including Cartoons v April 5th Number on Sale To-day All News-dealers 10 Cents , V Y The Literary B . J f V Digest J f1-' W V m rmmn-ai-mww- FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous N$W Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK 'i "11 rA fe.i 4 41 Hi 11 4 mm m s ' J Vt "fa J i " S&r- t 9 '"v E&att ri, ' ., ' ir ' U i'mmmummmmmmmm1mWmumm ,f n ' AtEifif
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers