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evening public ledger Philadelphia; .fridax
JUNE 20, 1919 ?
RHINE TO DANUB
E
- NEW ALLIED FRONT
Foch Massos Singlo Wave of
Steel Across Europe While
Germans Bluster
U. S. WILL DRIVE AT CASSEL1
By (lie Awirlatril l'rr
Parh, .limp 20 lnr1ml I'onli n
forminc out- front nEiiinst the (iprmnn
from the Khiuo to the Paimlie. IIn
trnnslgrnnt ny it h inforranl
The nllioil eoinmnnilrr-in-rliiof ir
added, will henceforth extend hU mm '
tnand over the Cztrlio-SlnvnU. Itu
manlan and Poli'h armies
NOSm LEADER OF SOCIAL
DEMOCRATS, IS FOE TO REDS
'ITur Minister. IT ho Is Expected to Form eW German Cab".
it'. as Horn m I'overly . i ears ig
ISFFSRIIM
gn eminent frequently. In particular!
he denounced the propaganda which the
t'litlinrlnml Innker nartv wns spread-I
113
pv pi'
wan iippo
f.lSTW NOSKH
nuts
mm ins liimv regaidini; Hie war pi
Si am of the jmikcii and cnticized
Coblrnr. .tune 'JO I5v A I' i -'I he
concentration of American. Itiiti-h.
French and Helcian troops, hecuti hv
order of Mnrslinl 1'ocli. preparatoiy to
advancing further into (leunanv will
be completed Sntuida. when iovprnl
hnnitroil thmisnnil allied soldiers will
Ktand ready to march toward Ilerlin if
the (iermani Ho not -iffii me iirnrr -v r;,,0
terms. i Orlando ttesigns
Artillery and great trm;U carrying Tinmilino Unto
rarioui kind of war mntenal arc boing CIS UCpllUCb I Otc
mored across- the TUiin- at Cologne,
Coblenz, Mnyeni e and other bridge
point? within the occupied area. I rirotlminl Trom t'nr One
In tin Aniencan :ii".i there w as j ("Ymieien'-c. the pi cmier :nlilil hndfol
JDarkcrl aotlvitv vpstertlm . partienlnily i lowed tlii i 1 i
among the firt and .eeoml tlivMnnx, I'li-M Miuiitam "itli liimnevq nil
which nre Iinlilill!? the hi idgclicnil On the essential Pl'llll of the Itnliaii claims.
the leTt bank of the Rhine the Thild , u ithoi-t uhnli Itnlv i t tinvim rtl peni e
and Fourth Divisions' completed minor hi neither iu-1 ikii mlciiuiite to the ,
detail"! for advancing it the word nmc Immeiic Miirifice siifleied
to go ahead Sf oml Iloniinti tiiithful in ioir,
The Fourth Division, which had been iiunc lownul Ihe Allien
nrflercit home several weeks ago and 'Phid. Ainid au lilind foi m of
had turned in all its equipment, is be-j obstinate inttniisigeanre Indeed, fa -
lng rc-cquipped for possible action. , cilitate lomilmtniy siiggistioiii iiipahle "ntlnur.1 From I'eee n'
Stop fierman Travel f prn.lu. mg an urn in me lonieieace
The granting ofpermission to Cei - ei the pioblemv . omcrmiig Italinn
mans of milltnrv age to travel to tin , frontieis
Occupied (Jermnnv has been stopped by ppcal to P.iiliament
orders of the intelligence officer-., in Signer flrlnndo urged Parliament to
Tlew of the uncertainty of the peace separate the di.cii".inii of torcign nf
tdtuation ' fuiix fiom the internal policy of the
TfcnncsL hv a niimhei of u neteen ' counto . the mini nciug nniBMj.ii
. , . ,
-t of hung. I'n-t tii-loi showed, lie f thP ministry
Mini, that internal peituibations weiei 1'ieneli nllicinl iiifoiinaiion
(itislav oke, who ncliieved sue
iess ns a woodworker, editor, member
i lit Ueichstng, Social Democratic iinrty
leader, minister of defense in the
1 I'hert cabinet and implacable foe of
Spartai Ism. is erpected to form a new
nbinet in Ilerlin. nccording to dis
patches fium Paris todaj. The present
government is in a precarious position
as a icsiill of the (ierinnn people's
Initied of the pence tieaty. combined
with the feeling that signing il might
n'cit a worse catastiopiie.
Noske w.in hoyi in llrandenbtng .Inly
" lMls. ihe son of a poor weaver. Aflc
1 a meager elementary school education
lie was apprenticed to n woodworker,
and followed this trade twehe years.
His inteiest in socialism dates from
the days when lSismnrcl: wns making a
vain tight against the sprend of these
pnneiples Noske wrote for radical
! newspapers, mid at the age of twenty-
i nine took an ediloiinl ioli on the So-
i ci.lliiil Urn nilenlilr'.ei1 yfeltlintT. lnlni itii. tlOll.
-line to the Kfipn.RbiiRrr VolkszoitUDK. I munUT-ionlutian :
I In in02 lie lipwiini rclilor of thn Volk- , tIown b mr'
i..: i. i.i-.- t. ..!-.!!. Cntn riri nno tlir
-oiiiuiiM't nit jriiiiiiiK turiani impel nil " ...,,... t-...
t-hemnitz. stiff, lugged man ot tin- ivpc u. ... .us-
As acknowledged leader of the Social -it oftiier. a man who knows what lie
Democratic pnrtv in the Chcinnitz ,.,.' .iints and will attain wt by nil means,
trict he was ele. ltd to t.,e Iteickstng i The failure of the Licliknccnt-l.uxcm-;,,
inn-. i- i , i. . i. : i,.,i nni-iaimr is due largely to the iron-
in if'i'., i i 1 1 1 i 1 1 1- Hi i-rL hi- ill in l"s ll l- , iiiiia. ...... -.--n -
EIEHCE-
IN WORLD COVENANT
Senator Sherman Fears Pope's
Control Through Catholic
Nation Majority
I
ing through tne army ir'
collapse
When the i evolution got under irayj THINKS VATICAN A DANGER
I t- ll. IlillMIH A!
he was sent to liei n i"L- ......-. . i
government in the hope thnt he could
concilnte the insnigents. Instead, how ,
he put himsdf at their nenii ana.
Inlet! got ci nor oi iiei. '"-
tf. ti.i- .,...! in heiome minisier ot
defense last Dec ember, being nppolnted
by the Central Council of Soldiers and
Wnikmrn in I'.erlin. .. . I
Firmly intrencheil in power, oskc
waged r'eientless wnr on bolslievism as
counter-revolutionarj .
"A counter revolution." lie says, "is
a phantom of people who want to cause
... ,,..!.. tl.n.. tl.n fintll
US tlithCtlltlCS. IlllVlllg II.HV" .'' !"'
Illicit faith In the Infallibility o the
head of this great religious organization
is supreme. It Is a power for good. I
cheerfully hear w line's to Ita support
of stnblc government ami nnovc an us
steady opposition lo a socialistic state,
dlsoidcr nntl bolslievism In Its various
forms and manifestations.
"Hut tin- head of the church pio
chilms nnd loaches bis Infallibility The
separation of church nntl state might
continue. The jicrll lies In the claim
of papal power never abjured, never dis
avowed. The temptation to enforce Hint
i...nf iirht hrenk down every barrier
built up by centuries of struggle nntl
Ju
-K
i''
is hot In sympathy with the civil gov
eminent of Italy on this subject. It Is
fair to Infer that the pope cordially
approves of President 'Wilson's stand
against' Orlando nnd the Itnllan civil
authorities. While the evidence is clr
cumstnnllal It all tends to connect
President Wilson with Inlliicuccs un
friendly to the temporal power of Italy
nntl Inimical to the future welfare of
the United Stntcs."
Czechs Form Soviet Republic
Cpenliagcn, Juno L'O. A Cstoeho-
. nnrillK.
"""""V. . .. .. . ,-. 1. !
"Shall the l mica mates ............ ..- , s . . ... . ,
i, nuimr nt n nower from Wltlii v " """ "-" vsiuu-
vienna reds plan coop- '
-7 :y
Communist Headquarter Converted
Into Fortress
Copenhagen, June 20. (Uy A. P,)
direst continues In Vienna, accor3ln(t
to dispatches from the Austrian capi
tal todaj and preparations arc bcinu
made for n new communist attempt
against the government. Communist
headquarters, it is said, have been con- '
verted Into a fortress.
Hungarian communist troops, the dls
pntclics say, arc expected to cross tho
Austrian frontier near tounoertci, souui
and to march on
nt 'Wnlnpr-Xeilstntlt.
elf to the mercy of n power irom v, nit n, ."""' Wocllerstlorff to occupy the munitions
llj (he Associated Press ' r ancestors del vercl ns hli.ill vvc , -- . ... . ., ,, to . w.rc.ess uespalch fnctor, there. Apstrian troops have
Washington. June 'JO. A winning tW oiirsehes and our posterity in the 'n Juapcst. bpcn WI)t )o Vcinci-Neustatlt
that the leaene of nations innv end Ihe I toils wc have rscapetl through llieir r
sppaiation of church nnd Htnlc nnd , wisdom nnd the warnings they left to.
1 ring tlic civilized world under tlomlmi-, guide us in Hie duties and perils ot
Hon of the Vatican was given in the our. generation? Ihe covenant of the
Senate today hy Senator Sherman, lie league ot nations nears wu.i.ii i.n..s
publita-i. of Illinois, who declared the 'a reactionary power more fatal and
Roman Catholic church would be rep-! insidious than a Prussian helmet, more
I
icsented in the league nsscmbh In-! dangerous than future wars,
twenty-four otes out of forty-live i "The stntcs Invited to nccede to the
"From an early age," said' the llli- I covenant of the league ot nations are
iiois spinitor. "the occupnnts of (lie I Argentine.'republic, Chile, Colombia,
Vlltlinin lint'rt Imllntn.l I.. ll.. I..I. A..n..l I .. 1. Xnl. neln ...la Vnl-irlir. T'lirfl
, ,j . ,, II.. ,, n '"""" '"' w...',ii in m V llioei vol. llCllllllirit .ii-iini luin.-i, ......".
of f"iilt to n Socialist repuuiiL, wc riR)lt ()f ))npn n,ltilory to administer , BHav. l'ersin. Salvador. Spain, Sweden,
1 not be afraid 01 ounici -ui.ii.t- ,.m) Rovtriinicnt. It is with the utmost Switzerland nnd Venezuela. All are
If any one
tins to ninKc a
w ill be struck
impression of a
i egret I fail to find recorded
the
course oi pi; hi i claims of later tla.vs imv
i enunciation or disavowal of the doc
trine. So far ns a laymnu tan dis
cover, the Vatican still believes it
ought, and would, if the power permit
ted, assume to administer ecclesiastical
Christian races with the exception of
l'eisia. Of the twelve invited Christian
stales seven nre Catholics, viz Aigen
linn, Chile. Colombia, Pnragvay. Sal
vador. Spain and Venezuela. There
fore twentj-four of the forty equal
e . I nl...!,!ni xnfintia mP111
and.civil government as its join,. -! V , Siiyi-
MtC i "' '
io-1 hand
the' ister.
iieasines tif Ihe Fheit war linn-
Foe to Change
Cabinet and Sign
1 Matluas lazbeiget IMiard Daviil and
Colonial Minister Itell
I IJaion von lliththofeii said .vesleiday j lorgntten races of historj wliose tern
'afteinnon th.il the new uibinet will sign
'tlie treatv but "on condition." Although
nssemblv would take nieiisiues to
(i successor should he resign
Cabinet Was Divided
Pi prions admes iia, mdicilrd
four members of the Si heidomnnii
met were insisting upon I lie signing of I treat
the treat, nnd il i- piesnmetl here I
.,.t'he did not stnte wlint -onditions weie
jmennl il is helieted thnt they will he
Jin the form of demands upon the F.n-
lh.ittente, the grnnling or icfusal of whicli
. . I .1... .!. ln..in ..F ,1...
I WOllltl Hot IMIHli'l no- -ifcmu niv
..t... :. i
........ ,.,.., M,iiiuuilL pOWCl. i . . , , ,t V..i..n..
I -1 -im notrfif that linimv vanct, tli.it- in? "' b. "." Nn.,i,'n' ;
tare nothing for hislory. 1 no, com- I '" T 'Zne ,at oi.s On'
'.in. no more ignore proper precautions !" l"R" nt "l"""- , hS
I with impunity nnd survive tin,., ihe .among other things sa refeii.ng to
ten races of hislorv whose ten,- I the league of nations : 1 resilient Mil- .
lies and altars lire covereil with lit-i son put the matter so clearly that my
drifting dust of centuries.
"Of the nriirinnl flilH... i... . ...t..
'..,....,,, iiiin(i-inii iiiuiiiiiit ... e i i
nations, signatories to n,e i,ri,i.l..,ii ' main l'r"-'s ot lns nmi'
cnb-
I ii m 10 ldclncdl
I'oiu liienilieis of the
. .... ... a- t ,' ' s,. ,41,11 1111,1111. I
ftrtt-nntfii-n nf the I oriills ( lllisti tinll- .. ..-. 1 .1....
""'"""". , . '. .. , . ' tr.insiiorv unit unit .-.u..i... ...... --' Cerman situation s the s,inn- 111 geneia 1C.UP, pence ernis.
davs lo visit relatives in derniaii were ......i.i i, re-ained ' .. . .1 t 1 1 .1 . ll'' ' , , .,
i '. . - .... .1.1..1 -. i.:-rt V , ren.iiinii. , ell eel as thnt ret ei veil bv the American Coi-iespondcn of tin
nun mi rii i n i- iiiiiii iiiiii t n n i inn trnvirii mi. ri i iiit'iiii-mii-i iiiiiii .. . . .. .. ... .. t
Within the American area theie aielned. wiis determined to ' sticmllicn the I delegation narncl thai the hcl.eit e
300 German officers and men assigned tleiei.se of consumers against the ciipitl- mnnn-M.ei t regmie has collapsed. 1 he
to dutv in' connection with the occupa- ; itv ot speculation which had assumed 1 rencli advices car.v He impression
It" i...c .i,ti,.,. these flrrmnn, nre1 almost the toiiii of foil 'I he govern i thnt the National Asc.nbh is favorable
." i' r: r,in,rp.pnn,l,.tintr,'"t.1.1"111''1 "! 'PPress to Ihe almost , , sRninB of ,
" -- . , i.ii nossjijic uie mitciiiinttioos oi un- iiiiuiii
Germans has not .vet been decided upon , , himging about .1
In the event the (Jeimans do not accept 1 nlpratj,)n .unoug consiimeis Having
the peace Iciuis Major Geneial Mains ,.m,ict. 1011I10I of bread, lice, cereals.
and other Americans m IJerliu and sugar anil petroleum. He ailtletl. tne s,.,.itiP1,ulllIli ,1.k11,rIT-Rantii and
Ui.i- nrii nf Germans estinintei to troveininent would sell them al low tnetl .... ,.. .,
W...V. , . ,, ....,,1.1 l, ,'.,,ni ,,,,1 Im
ni'lllil iiiii... . ... .
-fl'.y
Gel-
. 1 .. ... ..I 1.A I....I. ,.. .1.:.. n. I .1.. .n..n....l ...ll.....n .. ..
J ..,,. ...oh nl,l mill w liltenlinr- sol Ul-tl 111 mm- (jiiu-- .ii-. - "' "- "'" - ! ! - IIIIMV.H.
nuu '" ,.,1t f u,,1!:. )t Instill showetl. he f thr. ministry , i 1
SCnOOl in V nun 11., ii" m- """.sun I tlml inlernnl liel till b.l tlolls weiel l',..l, ,.!!;,. Il ,,,r, ,nt ..... .... H, ..... .,.:.... ....... .l n. ..nl .1 n,... of tlie
man inoiin 1 ih.mi. ..v. .,. ...... .. ...
nccoitling to the
Cologne Zcitung.
telegraphing from Weimar. Ihc.v were
Mathias Frzliciger. Johannes I'.ell.
Gustav N'oskc and l'duard David.
Tlie Franklin I Zeilimg editoriall
lias taken a tiiin position in favor of
the treatv. The newspaper stls
doubts began to melt and before our in-
,,.,i .t lervicvv closed I ngreeil with lnm on tne
proposed
Green Gold Bracelet Watches
A fine assortment with ribbon
or link bracelet in sufficient
variety to suit all tastes.
An oval bracelet watch of
green gold with excellent move
ment wrist -band of black
moire ribbon $155.
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
nrA.MO.VD MUr.CIiA.NTS JKWIXKRS SILVCRSMITHS
league, twenty-cight nie Christian na I 'Miraculous conversion oil., nee,
tions and four are of other fniths Of tiaditionnl wisdof of the hol.v oee.
these twenty-eight Christian nations The great pontifical dignitary gives no
seventeen are Catholic nations, cither "om interviews. Nntlu'r can we
a majority . an overwhelming nre believe both the President s visit and
pondernncc of tlie p ilation being of tlie interview were it not tor a pre
mat religious taitli. and eleven nie
In alt hut has
' I not .vet acted
Weimar, .lone ti i r,v
German iiibiuct lesigiieil
P I -The
berausp
Protestant. The Cntliolic meinbcrs aic
Mclgium, Itolivin. Iliail. Cuba, nciia
tlor. Fiance Guntenialii. Ilitlti. Hon
tliiias, Itnl. Xicaragun. Panamii, Pern,
Poland, Portugal, Friigua.v and Czecho
slovakia. Tlie seventeen nations will
lie repiesented in the league in all
human probability hy Catholic dele-
gales, I
Flint church represents in its men.
ncciveil purpose.
"The controversy over Finnic nnd
the lesulting troubles recall the belief
among ninny Italians thnt the Vatican
that tlie mosl desperate move
GRADUATING GRAMMAR
SCHOOL BOYS
All the fellown sav, "Some cUm, nlftv
and (peed oh, boy!" Your nratlon will
not be completo unless ou take IJ. II. with
ou la backed by the Largest JIous of Its
kind in inp counir. 'ur ncauwiuuy iiius-
t ..-I., mnn mar nnmo trt r lirifM1 MOIU
v,. ..... .i.i im., nn, h.. il-finitelrisaid and distributed nt Ihe cot pine
, .?', 'I without profit and without tax.
decided on Having thus provided the net essities
Should a further advance be decided of f,,-. ,)l(, ,,,,.,,111 r said, "the govern
on, the Americans will cover a strip oflment intends lo iclurii to libert all
sixty kilometers iD widtli the first few commerce, cm opt pcihnns. fur alcohol
days of the advance, proceeding north- 'and wines. In innse.iiience there will
east in the general direction of C.issel.'be an immediate lowering 111 prices,
-ffi is theWest town the Americans ; I J..- f --1- .
occupy. On the right the Americans Uml ti,r0iinhciut the civilized world.
will have within their sector the main while in Ital theie have been sui h
line of railroad between Coblenz and couflitts. we can allirm that, although
Cassel, which thev will use for supplies. ! they have been grave, they have not
Along the railway are I.lmburg. Als- I be.Mi as giave as elsnwlieie.
feld nnd a few other goody sized towns. ,- ,p R0VP1.nmpnt lin, n,f0tn,l
, for the betterment of the social clnsses,
indicntetl that insurance against inca
pacity nnd old age benefiting 10,000.01)0
' workmen was supported b.v tlie govern
ment, involving SIIO.OOII.OOO 3 early.
The premier proposed the establish
ment of commissions to arbitrate tie-
n fen otheis would not sign the tieaty.
ItesitS's Gustnv Noske. Herman Muller.
Miil'mit Socialist leader, lias been
mentioned for chnncclloi
Noske is very popular, nol onl.v with
the right wing of his own paitv. but
with the Conservatives, sini e lie was
able to piotect propeitv timing recent
disorders in TSerlin. He is unpopular
and even hated b.v the radicals of his
part and the Independent Socialists,
bemuse of the rigor with which lie
suppressed disturbances. A meeting
was belt! laic hist night to determine
would be to allow the Allies lo force
German to nctepl peine b fmther
military advances into parts of Ger
man now unoccupied hv them.
of nil I bership either a majoritj or nlinost an trated catalogue lefl's iho story, x'rte. Write
tirety of the several populations. Tlie!"' "Jl'rfvs" wki.paiik ni'PAiiTMr.vT
sway over those people and tiieir iin- B03 MAKKKT ST. HIIXAnLXriUA. r.
IJerliu. .Iiiiii' IU. iDela.ved) Tlie'
1 nbinet met al Weimar with the paity
leaders, and the pence commission had a
session this afternoon. Il is highly prob
nblp that the question of signing or not
signing the allied pence treaty will be'
decided Ii one group or the other and
that tlie lecommcndntion of cither will
be sufficient for the assembly when it '
meets today.
The question ns (o who is to sign
tlie tieaty was urgently uisoussed. Even
the party IpiiiIpi-s favoring signing do
come under American
twecn employers nnd workmen for the iinpo.siine
adjustment of wages and to study labor (,nn "' 'hem.
diplomatic Tribune was crowded.
Among those present were 1 nomas
the American nmDassa-
which would
supervision.
Beyond the neutral zone there is
considerable activity among the Ger
mans, according to newspapers from
the unoccupied zone. TIipsc newspa
pers assert that all aimy material with
in the Ithenisli Westnhnlian indiistiial
LrrUnrr nnd other districts onnosite the conditions, aimin
1..;,lnoliaa,l lino lieon ulthilrawn . in most" tile question of
cases to a distance of more than 1.10
kilometers.
There have been some Get man troop
movements opposite the Americans in
the last few das. These have not been
in great numbers, however, mid the
Americans do not expect opposition if
they start ahead. Hut they will go Xehon Page
forward, prepared for real war and all dor
its consequences. In summing up the situation, Signor
. r I Orlando said :
T r jl r "The deep unrest throughout the
IeW raCt LOJiger world leads to pessimism, such as was
nn-i r ' ' 1 never experienced during the war.
1 UttTl tlie Original Immediately utter the armistice was
signed the peoples in general, Italy in
paiticular, never vent ininugn such
dark days as now. This is the most
acute phase of the immense crisis aris
ing from the war. Nevertheless. 1 am
not discouraged, believing as I do that
the situation gradually will amelioi -ate."
Dealing with tlie political, economit
and financial situation of Ital in re
gard to peace with Germany and
Austria, Signor Orlnnuo said:
"Those have been solved in n manner
such as we can. on the whole, feel sat
isfied with. Resides, we have obtained,
the determination of our northern fron
tier formed by the magnificent barrier
which natme placed as Itab's uulwaik.
"Regarding the eastern Adriatic
frontiers. Italy has not refused to tlis
cuss such solutions as are capable of j
insuring an agreement of nil the great '
powers, but failing which Italy remains
1 film in demanding those terutories
granted her by n solemn pledge of
validitv, which was acknowledged by)
our allies, who declnied that these same
territories were to be assigned to Italy
as a reward for her entering the great
struggle."
the member" of the new cabinet
A new cabinet, according to icpo.-t, inut ,s, tlie responsibility of subscrih
was scheduled to sit until ,. o cloc k , ;us t t,c document. It lias been sug
this morning ,nnd will presumably R0ted thnt Count von Rernstorn". foi -
ettle the question of signing the treatv. mor ambassador to the Fnited States,
Il is cpccted to accept the allied terms. ;, t10 ,nnn t0 hear the onus "as a s(,it
although c.pcits who have considered 'of justice for his misdeeds in Ameiit-a
tlie treatv have unntiimnusl rejected it that letl to his iccall and the entry of
ihle the Fnited States into the wnr. Rem-
Fntz ThjNscn. tlieio.il storff, honevci. tloes not wish to sign
with them to solve magnate said lo the Associated Picssithe treaty and thus, perhaps, make
capital and labor todav : I himself tlie best-hated man in German.
tliiough friendl discussion. He ended "(iemuinv i.nnnot honestly sign and whereas now he is one of tlie most pop-
ri1Co,o,Kato?ni,,ni?h:s,,r1:. , p- -"" "-- v ",,"m ,,,,ar- ,
the last jeur and expressed sincere faith '"" fnr '""'r '" !T larger lndeniuit, J Man other minors also are prevalent,
in a better future. 1 but leave coal and other economic pos- The political parties are so split on the.
The statement of the premier was ' sihilitics of production bv which alone I ouestion nt issue that the assembly is
delivered before n packed lroube. The ' ti1P payment of the indemnity is pos-1 almost equally divided The Spartacans
sible " are sp.zing the otcasion to tie up many
Seveinl membeis of Ihe old cabinet of tlie railroads with the intention of
wi'l retain office, among them being imprisoning tlie government nt Weimar.
Continued From Tate One
a decease, of German armaments after
discussion by the council of the league,
although those who drafted the provi
sion probably contemplated only the
fecond contingency.
The French text, by one of those oc-
casional variants which slipped by the
commission's drafting experts, reads
conditionally "may be" instead of "is."
Other Military Changes
It Is admitted that there are other
changes in the military clauses, notably
Jn the provision for Germany's army,
which is to b reduced to 100,000 men
before April, 1020, and the extension of
time for the dismantling of fortifica
tions. These were adequately outlined
in the official summary of the treaty.
Some ot the changes in the treaty can
be indicated only by reference to maps
of the largest scale.
Important changes are revealed by a
comparison of the old and new drafts
relative to the new Polish frontiers and
thi Silesian plebiscite. The frontier
changes correspond generally with those
outlined in recent dispatches, but bring
the Polish frontier nearer to Rreslau,
on the cast, and give Poland a new-
section of the Prussian province of
1'omeranla, in exchange for the coast
strip of the same province returned to
Germany, although the Council of Four
planned, for a while, to make all Pom
rrania German on historic grounds.
The provisions for a plebiscite in the
Silesian regions show that the vote will
be taken in virtually all of Upper
Silesia, except small areas in the south
western and northern corners, which
were awarded unconditionally to Czecho
slovakia and Poland, respectfully.. The
plebiscite must be held between th
sixth and eighteenth months after the
signature of the peace treaty. 1
The same conditions as regards the I
retirement of German armies nnd offi
; .cials and the disbandment of workmen's
ts..'BOYlets wnicn -were inciuueu in tne
:. SchIeswig-Holstcin and East Prussian
',' plebiscite provisions are found in that
V4 affecting Sjllesla.
-ti A aientncant article ot tne treaty
.prohibits political prosecutions by either
vtfeePolith or German Governments for
g.s p.tiT activities during the plebiscite in
fl f Silesia.
: Service Board Upholds Gas Rates
' Ilarrisburg, June 20. (Hy A. P.)
'JTbe Public Service Commission lias Uis
rnlssetl the complaint of the city of
V Cftbaoon against the rates of the Leb
""wiobGas and Fuel Company. The com
mJmUu "finds th&t the company's rates
Founded in 1894 11
I I Xtfiv 11
SPECIAL! i II
Trousers of White X. ' II
Cricket Flannels. C-s-" -30a II
8.50 and $10 X( H
r-iSite O I
wm f4 1
mm MlfcfL R
m KM
'11 T M0TOR that s acknowledged as near Wl
II IB perfect as motor construction can be,
"" t a mechan'sm designed to render con- U
1 V Jl stant trouble-proof, dependable service, k l
J and bodies that are the last word in de-
j sign and finish thatos what you buy in J
l Immediate, Deliveries Ii
Arrange for a Demonstration Today U
V MANYPENNY-SCOTT MOTOR CO. llj
Are you
having trouble with your skin?
Kensington Dispensary Festival
Tlie Kensington Dispensary for tlie
Treatment of Tuberculosis is holding
their nnnunl "Ua'. Itambler Festival"
this afternoon nnd evening, nnd tomor
row at Xorris scpiare, directly across
from the institution at Siistpiebannu
avenue and Hancock street.
Funds raised will be used to further
the work of the dtspciifcarj.
Ointment for over twenty years in
tho treatment of skin affections. So
you need not hesitate to uc it, nor '
to iccommcntl it to skin-tormented!
friends.
Ueiilnnl Ointment In fo tiearlyl flesh-colored i
that It can be uM on exposed surfaces w Ith
uut attruxtin? undue attention. old by all '
Irilgfflsis
Does your skin itch and bum? Oi
ls your appearance marred by skin
trouble '.' There is no need of endur
ing such discomfort when Resinol
Ointment usually stops itching at
once and quickly makes the skin
clear and healthy again.
Doctors have prescribed Resinol
Resinol
i
Copjnght, 1919.
A. B. Kirschbaum Company
(Z
II UfcTTKK liKAllK BllOIW TOR ll
7J
mm
woe
HONEST ALL
THROUOhL,
34 N. 13th St. "rT,,
Back in Town Again!
Our friends will be
nleased to know that we
are now located
at 34 N. 13th
St., with the
same Standard
Emerson
Quality.
established In MP
sCf
Special All-Week Sale
Regular ill Genuine Shell
Cordovan Oxfords
Priced d1 A Open
al vlv livening
j PAYMENTS
"Sturdy"
The Box Cabinet Gas Range
takes up little space. Yet its
ovens and burner top are roomy.
It stands always ready to do the
finest baking, roasting, broiling,
boiling a cheerful, sturdy, de
pendable servant.
A fit companion to the Gaa
Range is the Gas Water Heater
great for results and economy.
Broad and Arch and Diitrict Office.
THE UNITED GAS
DIPBOVEMENT COMPANY
The Finest Handiwork Of
The Kirschbaum Shops
Custom Quality In
Men's Suits at
H5
Unfinished W.orstcds Qttarter Silk Lined
VIRGIN wool of extra qual
ity has been used for the
weaving of , the fabrics. The
models are individual yet quietly
restrained. Just the suit for the
man who, both in materials and
workmanship, wants only the
very finest.
flARft
TIRES
ll
11
, B I Palm Beach Suits, $13.50, $14.50 I
' ! 11 Cool Cloth Suits, $12.50, $13'.50, $14.50
II Scotch Braemars, $15, $18, $20 I
1 II Mohair Suits, $18.00 tp $20.00
! ll Tropical Worsteds, ' $18.00 to $25.00 I
II 1204 CHESTNUT ST. II
11 11 SOUTH 15 th ST. M
iJfev
MJrM
SEC J1 ---vk
umL
M. ST AST J UZ''sA
The Product of
AKRON'S MASTER
TIRE BUILDERS
THE Star Tire is an extraordinary
tire. You'll know that when you
"heft" one. It's surprisingly heavy
ordinary tire would have been scrapped.
But the extra weight is the secret of ita
real value, every pound of it. It repre-
sents the generous use of the best ma
terials obtainable in making Star Hand
Made Tires. The value of the extra
quality materials becomes apparent
and appreciated when you see your
Star Tires giving service long after an
' Extra Quality and
Extra Weight Mean
Extra Mileage
ITELL you now. as I've told scores of other Philadel
phia car owners, that the thick cushions of Pure,
Live Rubber, the thick Side Strips and the extra
heavy, tough tread of Star Tires mean, unquestionably,
more mileage than you can get out of any other tire.
And one Star Tire on your car will prove it.
Drop in today and look over Star Tires, s
L. B. WALTERS , 1536 Sanson. Street
Phone, Locust 2830
"Reliable Tires Plus Constant Service"
m. V V . vl v.-.- 3 1'. ' .. .V i. 1
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