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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1019
ITIIYLORD
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fTh&t and Preference for Imports
From Colonies Feature
of Budget
INCREASES BEER OUTPUT
MUNICH COMMUNIST
GOVERNMENT FALLS
RUMOR FROM BERLIN
Other Reports Say Ring of
Troops Still Closes
in on City
LA FRANCIA M
FEDELE ALLITALIA
Poincare Dice die Francia od
Italia Saranno Unite in Pace
Come lo Furono in Guerra
m
?
Xiy the Associated I'rcss
London, May 1. The (rnturcs of tlir
Rovernmcnt's budRPt, which vns ills
cussed in tlic Home of Common Mrr
dy by Austen Chnmbprlniti. rlmncollor
of the pxcliwiupr, thnt nrp rxrllhiE mot
discussion lipri nip the rnntiiifinrp of
the policy of liPMlly tntiiiR wrnltli
without nn increase of taxes for people
of modcrnte means anil the lnunrliiiiR
p the scheme of prcferenee for imports
from the dominions nnd colonies.
The taxation on wealth ami business
is illustrated by the increase of inherit
ancc taxes beginning with ." per rent
on 15,000 estates so that they pay 1(1
instead of 5 per cent ns at present, w Inle
nn estate of 1,000,000 pas :tO instead
of 20 per cent. Business is taxed In
the retention of nn excess piofits tux
of -JO per cent, which is half the exist -
JjErnte, but which brings complaint
5' Jrom business men, who argue that it
discourage enterprise.
The policy of imperial piefeieiico on
imports begins, after years of tlisuis
sio with the colonies, without nnv
arrangement for leciproeal favois by
the colonies for British products. Tins
is tho liist wedge for the introduction
of the protective system, because prefer
ence for tho colonies means n tnrift" on
goods irom other countries.
. Free-trade sentiment, however, is fnr
from dead and the old line free traders
promise n strong tight. I
The popular demand for more nmi
better beer is granted with the nlluw -
anco increased by an output of ,"0 per,
cent, which, with a 2," per cent increase
sanctioned in January, means "," perl
cent more thnn in 11)18. This means!
n total of 20,000,000 barrels a jenr,
which many persons consider fmnruble
to tho profiteers. i
Copenhagen. Mav I -The Soviet
government in Munich has been ovir
thrown. according to reports in Her
lin. sajs the coi respondent of the Her
lingsKc Tidende
The correspondent adds that the
goveriuni'iit troops, in m inline" with
the martial law. -lit a number of
membiisiif the Itul (Jii.nd vhn liml been
diptiired, while a mob iittmkiil others
of the laptiind iimN mid tmd lo Kill
tin Hi.
Other r.eilin dispntihe. howmr
sav that Muiiiih lias not ut ben ap
Hired, but that Ihe ring of snvernment
troops is closing in mind the (in. Tin-1
vilnges of Sihiingnu mid 1 "hug. " ' v
miles noithniM of Muiiiih. '" '"P
tilled fimti the iiii'l fours without
os, these dispatihes sa.
SERBIAN KING CALMLY
FACES LIFE'S SUNSET
Retired Monarch Expresses
Gratitude to America for
Aiding His People
ttiMlrtfil una DtitrlbutM Under
PERMIT NO. 3U
AuthTt(l by the act of Orlnh.r K
wrhi-fr." " ths p'offtc. of'rMlI:
I) ordr of the PrtiMtnt.
A. B. UUnLESON.
Potmtr Qeneral
ALBANIAN REVOLT GROWS
if
Rebels Send Message to Paris Criti
cizing Italians
Salonic.i. May 1. The revult in Al
bania against the Italian troops of oc
cupation is threading wider nnd wider,
nccordlng to advices to the Greek news
paper IIcllus. The commander of the
rebels is said to have a force of 4000
men.
Severn! hundred Albaninns, It is
added, have sent n message to the Peace
Conference denouncing Itnlian acts in
Albania nnd nfhrming confidence in
Essad Pasha.
thens. Mav 1 - Mb 1' K'e
Peter, of Seibin who is living (ptiellv
alone in a little suburban irtirni over
looting the P.-n of 1'n mils i( miles
frome here, expiessed thinugh the As
soeiated Press the "profound giatitude
of the Serbian nation for the fhristmn
(hnrilv of the AmeiKan people so mill
veloiisly organi7ed bj tlie Ked Ciovs "
The veenrnble innnaiih who will be
seventv live venis old in .luim spoke
with great feeling of the nssislnme
given hv Americiilis lo the population
of Serbia nnd to tens of thousands of
refugees. leptiintid pri-ouns nnd
wounded soldiers who since the mini-
Htiopj hnvn poured into Hie countrv
over even load nnd niounl'iiu pass
King Peter hns luen living in tins
pint of Creeie for more thnn :i veal,
a fart which has been unknown to
Hie outside world He nskeil to lie e
dived from commenting upon the politi
(i I situation, snwng he was an old
man who hail relimini-lied the rates of
state to .lounger hands nnd was seek
ing the quietude of leM that iniiii'i at
the end of it long public oieci He
is no longer pnilii ipating .utivelv in
thenffilirs of tlie Setbian govei nnienl
nnd is content to leave them to his
son, Piiiice Regent Alexnndir and the
cabinet.
My work is over and I dcMio onlv
tlie inntiniied iiffection nnd devotion of
my dear people and linnlh n simple
ginve nn Serbian soil," lie mused.
IMilsl. "ti nnrlle. PreMdcnte
Pnimaie hn oggi spedlto nl popolo itnli
nno a tnerro flpll'AMociaslone Frnncia
Itaba. d Tgncnte messngglo: '
lliili.i e Francia, strcttnmente le
gale in gunrn, rimarranno unite in
pa, e Nulla potrn' srparnie. Vnn rot
tur.i milt Wo nmiei7in snrebbe una
lalnilrnfe per In chilta In t Itiic e per
I umitnitn Prnncis ilmtinc ferlnln ni
mioi pitti alio simpntie ed nllc sue
tiftdi7inni
a iiotiii data dai gioiuali e(omlo
l.i quale 1 On. lJnrrllnl, tin membro
d'll.i Peligamnr Itnlinnn iillu Coufc
1011711 delln Pace, die torno' in Itomn
tiiiuie diH'Oii. Orlando, nvrebhe
In burnt" 'he non inteudevn di far pin'
riiorno n l'arlgi, c' fnlsn, come nppnrc
hil segiiente (omunicttto pubblicnto dai
dihgnti itahini rimasti in Pnrigi. H
conniniuito due :
oi -initio nutorfazutt n dichinrnrp
. he il rnpporto attcstante clip POn. 15nr
iln nviehhedelto lid tin rnpprcsentante
Mlii Triliimii di non voler tornaie a
Pniigi. ii'solutamente infondnto.
arenrdii tra l". llarzilni cd i moi
(ollejlii ih'lli Delegnzionc c' perfctto e,
nine essi, egli ndottcra' quelle misuie
die vnrntino dense dnl rarlamcnto."
Iloni.1. M aprilc Dopo il solenne
mm di tidin in ri'evuto dai Governo del
I'On Orlnndn 1'ecclthtnento nttraverso
I llnli.n si e' cnlmnto. Tutti nttendono
I elTrlln ihn il veto fnrn' sull'attitudiiie
ilel Piisidrnle Wilson c delle Potene
lhiile e v spein the la couferen.a
delln pae edrn In necessita' di sod-Ii-f.ii
o alle apinuioui itnliuue, impe
dendn io1-! una completn rottura.
II "Pnpnlo ltomnno," - in tin edi
tnri.ile. iosi" due "II mondo c' ont ll
frnnte nl siguente dilemma : le nltie
delle i impie grandi Potenze bisognn die
-I neioriiiiin snllii questioue itnlinnn,
l'ltnha snra- ohligata nil ngirc indi
pendenteineiile dalle altre."
I giorniili Italia it i iu genernle ora
vono meiir veeuioiiti nei loro nttacchi
cnnlrn d Presidente Wilson. 11 Mes
saggeio s,ir .istir.iinentc lo chinmn "il
professor WiKon." mentre il Tempo
p.irhindo deH'nttitiidine del 1'residentc
l.i ilefiiusce 'ostinntii Relvatichci7,a."
II ("nrriiie d Italia dice die In dimos
tiainiie nlhi Caraeia dei Deputnti p"
un 1111I1710 the l'ltolia vuol niutare n
rnggiuiig're una sollecitn pace e che
e' prnnbi .1 fine rngionevoli sacritici.
I niembri ilelln Doleguiiono Itnltnna
dilli d.ue, torunti da Pnrigi, hnnno
oggi tenuto una riunioiie notto In prcsi
den.t (Ml 'On Orlando. Esst rono
rimasti in confcren7n per piu' di un'orn.
Mentro nulla ill rigunido e' dato ill
conosccrc iu in ulliclnle, si dice da die
tiella riunioiie fo rnrf,tiii,hi linti deeUlonp
n lativnnicnte JiU'oiiiiortunlta' del 1 llorno I
dcllu Uelcgnlone in Pnrigi.
II coiiispondente da Parigl del Pi n
lit' l,i:tmi:it, Mr. Dillon, hn ieri iuviato
II segiicnto telegrnmma :
Pnrigi, nt) aprilc. I In oggi I'icevuto
confcrnui del iiippoilo da me fntto ciica
l"i gliirni or sono. quello cloe' die tin
il 17 o 2J niniro le liasl ill nn uccordo
sembiavnno inggiunte tin le Dilegn
7lone Ituliaiia ed Amerieaii't c die una
mnppn con le deliinltnzinni delle fion
tirre era statu Mittotnessn da un Dele
gnto Americano nll'On. Orlnndo. II quale
promise di consideratln conic putito di
pnrtcnzit nei nego.iatl. I.a mnppn innr
cavn Finnic tonic itnlinnn, inn (011
leiipvn terte concessioni nlln .lugns'Hvin.
l.nlro set o sette glorni il delegato
iimericnno, die uvcvii pioposto il 10111
lironiesso iiH'Ou. Orlnndo, iiuprovvisu
iiientc lo rlliro' ion pienn lincresci
liienlo prit'lip eia statn ligettato dai
Presidente Wilson. Senibui fuotinues
lione chc II teiriloilo iKcordnto nl
I'ltnlin dalle pnbbliinte ilichinrnxinni
del President e sin niliioie di quello he
egli liitciidcva di ihue nei negi7i.Hi
orali.
JOBS FOR SOLDIERS
HARDER TO LOCME
R. H. Manley Sees it Increas
ingly Difficult for Plaints to
Absorb Army Men
CONVENTION ENDS TONIGHT
Here's a Cheery Chap
St Peter I lei aid- "The mini who has
enemies uiuouiiIh to something. He is
a live mail. He is a lighter. People
don't Lii h 11 Miipsp, A live inun inn
swim against the 1 urrent i a inipse
floats down without hinilinnce. (lod
bless our enemies! V love them
They me milking life worth while."
lloston Trnnsci Ipt.
St. tenuis. May I. While the Pnited
I States Clmmber of Commerce today
Lienit ttltli n muss ot reports and reso
lutions designed to mold the policies
ot AtneiicaV business, the Association
of Commeninl Club secretaries faced
sipinrel.v the pioblein of unemployment
among leturned soldieis.
Hobeit II Mniile.v. of Omnhn told
the cnnfricmo that it was becoming
ilKreasinglv difliciill for industries to
iihsoib leliirned soldiers nnd rejoin
mended conceited in lion by nil mm
men inl oiganiations.
The 1 (invent ion will finish its biisl
ness tonight with in I Ion on resolutions
uiging an extinoidinarv session of Con
giess. demandiiig 1 etui 11 of railroads to
piovide ownership with stiiet govern
ment supervision and dealing with n
scoie of other problems declared to be
obstructing industi v
The ihninber was expected to amend
its inilinnd lesolution to mnko con
solidation of nil roath into n number
of big 8 stems compulsory instead of
merely giving permission to consolidate.
This suggestion wns mnde by Director
(Jenernl Hlnos, who In nn address Inst
night snld he pcrsonnlly favored prlvntc
management with rigid government con
trol. In discussing adjustment of govern
ment war contracts at n group meet
ing, Ooldthwnltc H. Dorr, nssistant dl-
lector of munitions, snld disposition of
the enormous quanittles ot war ma
terial held by the government will be
mnde thinugh the producers over n
period of time nnd ut current market
prices. To dump these materials on
the market would demoralize the trades
and sacrifice the government's interests,
he said.
More th9n half of the wnr contracts
have now been adjusted, he announced.
ABOLISH RAILROAD JOB
Philadelphia and Baltimore Tprmlnal
Managers No Longer Needed
The offices of the terminal inauagcrs
of the United Htntes railroad ndmiiiA
trntion nt Philadelphia and Baltimore
will be abolished at the close ot business
today. This announcement wns mnde
by C II. Markhnm, regional director
of the Allegheny region, who stated
that the necessity for maintaining 11
terminal mnungcr in chnrge of nil rnll
road lines and terminal properties nt
these points no longer existpd.
The Philndplphln terminal, in chnige
of Ernest .1. Clenvc, termlnnl mnnnger,
wns established on September 1, 11118,
with offices in the Hcndlng Termlnnl
nuildlng.
EVERY EATING PLACE
should seek the reputa
tion of serving good
food. When the public
call for Worcestershire,
they want
LEA&PERRINS
SAUCE
THE ONLY ORtQINALWORCESTERSHina
Never serve imitations.
n mtmir
A NEW PUMP at
Of Patent Leather, Dull Kid, Tan
Calf or Gray Suede
IL Would Cost You $8 at Any
Ground-Floor Shoe Shop
I'nlent 1n:itlirr Pilinnn nrp nlwilVS IlODular.
new model is really htunninp;, ery well made, and
ery dainty. Prank!)-, this special can't be dupli
cated at ground floor shops fur less than S8. Sec
them this
Thursday, Friday or Saturday upstairs, here,
PHILA.'S GREATEST ECONOMY SHOP FOR WOMEN
1206-08-10 Chestnut St. 2nd Floor Saves $2 to $5
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Our officers' desks arc near the Tellers' windows and
most accessible. You can be shown to a desk at once
and transact your business without having made a
previous engagement.
Commercial Trust Company
City Hall Square, Broad and Fifteenth Streets
Member Federal Reserve System.
Srt
833-35 Market Street
833-35 Market Street
BlAUNER'S
Suit Sale Extraordinary
Downstairs Store
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Off to Europe
In an Airship!
i
500 Spring SuitsValues 29.75-35.00
w
You'll say that you've found a smart suit
at aicemarkably low price when you've
seen-lfise ye.hav.e on sale tomorrow. To
see them Is to become convinced of their
..,''tyle, quality and economic value. l
T - - - - . I-' tr ...
J&x.'- V
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m&ifflA
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Nobby Suits of French serge and wool
poplin are fashioned in tailored', box and . ,
blouse models; fancy vestees, silk brpid, ,"
over collars of silk show the turn of the
wheel of fashion. Desirable spring and
summer shades linings of peau de cygnc.
. .
55' p .
I J i
Thlpic of
elevators In
n irshlpl
Think of eating on board
Just at you would on
an ocian liner I
not in an airplane, but in a huge passenger-carrying
airship. What is it like to sail
through the air? Is it dangerous? Where
do you sleep? What do you eat?
You ask yourself a dozen such questions.
Only in the Popular Science Monthly will'
you find your questions answered.
Read "Voyaging to Europe iii an Airship "
in the May issue, just out. It tells the story
of the most daring plan ever worked out
for crossing the ocean in passenger-carrying
airships. Think of elevators in an air
ship! Think of living on board just as you
would on an ocean liner! It's all fully ex
plained in the May issue. '
Also read "How.Gold Can Make Us Poor," "Talking
to Mars," "Building a Bridge Under Water," and a
hundred other live up-to-date articles.
All the new inventions and discoveries in mechanics,
electricity, automobiles, chemistry, aeronautics, in the
May Popular Science Monthly. Over 300 vivid
pictures; over 200 startling new ideas.
Vf
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rfti'ifiifiU'ii'T iirT'i -fttifYi
Vi,Mii.:'JlKti,; '
Keep up with the times. Read the May
Popular Science
Oat Today MONTHLY 20 Cent.
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