?TSIM ff4!SW,i1IMM IUiT Ifr-" (J ? " "" flS 35VM ?!Ftr"v ':W' Wtp '4 . ' vn EVENING PUBLIC LEDGrERPHILADELPHIA; MONDAjy JULY 2i, 1919 i j '"" " S1STINSSTUD! FINISHED TREAT! . Handed Missing Sections bv l'?t .-. Allies Roauiriner Answer Within' 15 Days ARMY IS CUT TO 30.000 If I. Ms Oy tlio Aisorlatnl Pre. ParK .Inly L'1 Aiitrur ilMi'iriili' to tlio I'cnro f 'oiifi'iiiii e tnilm liml m tlieir linnil fnr Htiwh thr lomplfti i:ic condition of tlio Alltr Tl"' . turns of tho ti'Pfitv which HPro ituomtiloti. when tho term" crr nrlsinnlh niiit rtl on .limp - lind Iipoii liniiilnl I" tin Anstrinn plMiipotnni inline xi.-tml.n without ivromntn Amtriii i civrn til teen ilnx in wliiili to nuilio reiK TllP lli' rlllll'i"! Tl limn' lli'IlllllC xvlth rrpanitiim. tinnm . tnilitn p-n-vision" ntul n few minor iti'iii" The chief pnu iiion of tin' tnilitiirx trim is that AnMrtn mint not Ihim' 11 l.uspr nrmy tlian .".n tmo nun. nliiiitiiril en listed rniivnptinn Lieins tirmlNlieil. ( oinpi-iiMtlon for n.iinaRi A t" iTtuiriition tin' ti-i'aM nrmup that n t 11 -linll ii.i'i'oi ii spmi-diiliti tORet! it wiili 1km iillii"-. fur tin !"- -which fif illn-d pnii- ntul t'nii na tionals -uTiti'iI tl'toiieli tin- nt lli ffluse ft .ustri.i liniiti'il resi'iiri r. howewi. i!n' i4- iikeil tn n'nli j't. Ki' nnl to makp iumpi tintion for dnni.iD' 'li'iu' to rixil 1111- iimiI t Ik ii pin'ii'tti, tin i qtilrci"Pnt- ln'iiifr -irniKir tn tim-i n t h Gernnu tucti "(i cpri'itii' ainomit of damni:i- i named Tin., will hi- dpt-riiiiini l tl reparation I'oirnn-mii vt up In Hi" German ti'iM. n special seiMtn'i nf which will tuKe Hip Austrian situation in hand Nutiric-ntinu of the amount is to be rupii tistrni liefrue Mn 1 1021 and n periml nf tliiiti Mil- I . nlloued fur paMMPiit- in in-tallmpiil". nltJionsn ' i ipc-nu'ildp oim" u ut In paid tipt icir and Hip llrit four tnontli of 1021 The riMiuiinitii; pnxment arc to be tak'-n carp nf In a bond iMie. Iroisinii for ltrf oration ProMsimi i- ninilt for rpstnralion hv Austria of tl.p arc. is sn' in:ni- and replacpi ipnt m Kind nf matin. iK I, then or tle-trtn.il. The inn i-inii i mcanling tho pp'-w.ir debt of Austria aio rut her complex Kach nf tin- tntps formed of the former dual monnri In. Imueier. mti-t asstittin part of t'n- dpht. thp reparation com mission to (i the amounts It is stip nlated that tin- icpuhlir of Austria is alone ros, ..n-ilib- for tin- ar ileht held outside ti i former puipire. Par.tcrn'ili " protides tliat wtthui three n.ontlis the Attsttian fmn. -,.il bo reduced tn .'!(). (KIO ami. tnn t-r-.il milltarv seriii t nho'islied and voluntary enlistment siib-tituted, as part of the plan "to render possibh the initi'irinu of a rrenprnl lnuitntinu nf armnments of till nations ' The nrniv -Mai! lie used exi lusiv. lv for the nnititi uaiii'e of interncl oider and contn 1 of fin'itier- All otliieis roust Iip neiilarx. tlm-e of tlio nr army be retiined beinj nud' tin obllsatlon to nerve nntll forty rears old, those newly appointed nKrretnff to at ' least twenty consecutive years of active 1 service. Noncommissioned officers and 'piivates must enlist for not less than twelve consooutiie years. includltiR at least six years with the colors. I Armament Unltircd I Within three months the urmtiment ! of the Austrian nrmy must lie reduced, icfordine to iletniled schedules, ntul all iiirplus surrendered. The mannfaetuio I of till war material shall be confined to ulie silicic- fai tori under the control nf this state, and other such establishment dtall he closed ilmin nr converted. Im portation mid importation of nrtn. mu nitions and war materials of all kinds is forbidden. 'I lie iitiiounl nf damage Is to lie deter mined Ii) the lep.iratlon inmniissinn pro ilded for in the treaty wltli (iciiii.iu.i, illiic'i is to liae n sliei l.ll section tn liauille the Austrian situation. I be romiiilssion will notify ustri;t before Mhy I, Itlit. of the etenl of her Ii ilull lies' .mil of tile schedule of pnjniciils fm (be disch.irne tbeieof limine . pel bid iif tbiit .ic.irs. It will bmr in in i ml 'he linii'tni'tiuii of Austria'- resoiities and , llfi.i Hi of lull meul li'-ultllic Itom the tleiltv. As 'iniiiedtnte ippartttion. Aiistna lial! pin duriiiK IWH I'fJn and tin-tir-t four 'iioiith- of I'.i'Jl. in sio'li mini on' s providiM In the reparation coin mis-ion. "a reasonable sum nbiili -bull be detert'iitieil by the eommi-ston ' The Au-triiii -rctinn of tln i.'pn.n lion ciitiiuiis-irin shall i mi hub "ppre -entatiiis of the foiled State-, ilreat Itlit.lill, rilllli'e. Itlllv, tlreeie. I'oluud, it mi. una. tin' Set bo Sloniio t'ite iml tVi'ho Sloi'iki.i I'll" lit-t four -hall 111 li tllipnillt I ilell'KlttO wjtll tlio lilt" lint the oilier hie slulll hon-e one lebvate , noli i em in repri-i'iir them ill. Itlnl'.llltll trom the i oniilll-si,u i- pcimittid mi liietie nionttis incn' n-tii.i. ! i I'litii'im; trie iiit'i -c the Mh.- to ton fr ton leplneemi tn .u ill -hip- 'n-t "i daniiiKi'il in the mir, cedes ill inert b. nit ships ami flslimj; lio.tts In. biueiuu to II itillll.lls of til' fill liter I'lll pile, .inn im; tn tl liter tin m i"' u tun imm'ii- to 'In iipiltatlnn or nl-smn itb i . , t ,ii il.ni,; i I " .- ' n rive, tojitiae. -he iiie- n le''er up J" ii, i i in of ii r i in i tb el iisirti ibices to rrstiire ill rpi nils, liiu'iiuii'iits. obie.l- if ,ititiiiili iml lit mil ill si reiilille ,nid Inli'io ' 'inp!iir.il m.itiil.il t.ilien .iu. i,t Hum tin" intaded in i cded leri'ilories. !,. ,il-n will land nir 'iithout delni i" Mlii'ial i ninl- ii the 'i de 1 til mi i -ttml .ill t'i i ori!-, tiii in.ients aiiii - I'n Itestore Intaded Aie.is IIP Allnd illlil il-sm l.lted (unlet- H' i'iii e. and Aiistim 'iinb 1 1 ikes, thai ,e .lit 'inailtioil -be lll'l deiote In I i .no' ,ii ii'-oiiim to the phi-i.'.il m 't."iti in ot Mip uiiaib'il area-. "it!iin ilj day- of the coiiiiiik into fmce it t'n iMiili lb" on i ituii' 'it- . on,', i I -hull nli tilth tl palatum i iiiiiiui--mi. Ii-t- "f aniii.il-. nitii'liiin 1 1 . et,ii)ijietit iml the like ib'-tini'i'd In u-tria nud In, h the kT"M , 'itniMit- p-n, repl'ii'i ,1 in kind .Hid 'ists if ' ' inatciKiW ti hn 'i 'In i 'I -ire nrniiui i d ui u-ttiu tor the u iu k , f i oti-ti in ti n a.ii I it ho b -ba!! iii .'in Hi.l in 'he lisln 'f 'l-tri,. s ,ibilti, to meet them. ' uMiia ii-'i ik'rep- to ;in' an .tit jn. tor tin' tp. u- i- in tunhi'r. iron and i.i.iue-ite ui iiniiniiit- i- 'icaili eiti.tl 'to the (irp titir importation- a- Vn-tita'- re-otncp- make po--ib!e. -'ie ie- louiu'i's in tiiioi 'f I'uli ill ''able, toiii'lnnix l.riifnni'- i--ii;iieil Ita'.i. tin! in f'linl of the Ulieii and ls-oi'ldtcil (miters the ither-. inri'-iil ni.iteiiiil io-s,--i, )iv -tublie :n Ittlltiolis athl h.lVUli; I dlleit ip.I''IIU' ui T!ic iiistot' n t'i i tb d tiitito'ie ' luc'i have beet, temnied diiinii; i . i t ten .-ar- except tlt.it for Italy the pet mil shall be from 18(11. - 'it -(ipeni iheeM -'irrieil uT it I e imi-e if II li-lur .in. I itV I It n i-i i - 'run lta t IiiIkiuip ""i.lll'l and r7.eclio-Slotnkla, ft commlttei of three jurists jppointed bv the retmra- tinn connuission is to pvaminc within A tear the condition under which the ob jects were removed and to order restora Hon, If the removal weio illegal. The list of articles includes, amotii; others- Kor Tuscany, the croun Jewels ,iud part if the medio! heirlooms. Pur Modena, n "Vlrsln," by Andrea lei "siirto. ami three manuscripts. Tor Palermo, twelfth century objects made for the Nuruitii Viiirs. Knr N'iiles. ninctj pfulit manuscripts curried ntT in 17. Por ItelKium. various objects and documents reunited in 17'M. Por Poland, a gold cup o King l.mlislaus IV. reunited in 1772, and fur I'zeclin Sliitakui, tarlniis ilocuments nnd historical manuscripts removed ftum the Hot il chateau of Prague. I'lium-hl Conditions I'.iMginp'i ' - l'niaiii'ial TV' litst i harg'1 ii(ion .it the assets and ret tin' "f Austria shall be the costs ati-ing nnilei the pr"ent treatt . im huiin in ni'der of (itiorift, the costs of the anuip- nf hi cup.ition, repir.ttion i ml other . lianjes spei itn ally agreed to and. with certain exception, a grantp,! hi the repiratinn oniniissioti for pay ments for imports Austria must pij the total cost nf the armies of occupa tion from the arini-tn f Niitember .", ll'lv so lung ns maintained, ami nui.t I export no gold before M it 1. Itl'.'l. ttith out rnnsent nf the reparation cumniis sinn I I'.ifh nf the -tale- tn ithiili Aus-j trinn tetiitnrt i- ti,infei red 'ittd e'lcli nf tlie -tales nrising nut of the dts- ' tiietnb.rtn' tit of Au-tiia i in lulling the lepublie of Aitsttn. -Irill itssutne part ui" the Austi itm pt . ttai di lit -nei ilicallt, im ii red mi ra limits -alt minis ;in,l o",er prnpirt.i. the ii'ii.n.iif to lie bxeil by the reparation commission on the basis of the value of the propcl'tv so transferred. Similarly, the unsecured bonded pre-war debt of the former cm-pin- shall be distributed by the repara tion commission In the proportion that (lie revenues for the three ycats he foie the war of tho separated terri trrv buie to those of the emplte, cx c tiding llosnia and Herzegovina. Austria Hear Ilapxburg Debt No territory formerly part of the empire, cxiept the lepublie of Austria, shall carry with it nny obligation in ,, .sped to the war debt of the former Austrian (internment, but neither the government of those tenitoilc nor their nationals shall have recourse .igimst nny other state, Including All ,i m, in respect of war-debt bonds held within their respective territories bv thomsclics or their nationals, 'ii... ,.-.. itrlii betil nntside the former empire shall be :i charge on the irpubllc f Austria alone. All war securities shall be stamped xvitbiti two months with the stamp of the state taking them up, teplaied In cettificates and settle ment to the teparation commission. States to which Austrian terrltnrv was ttansfeitcil and state iiiiiug from the dismrniheiment of Austria 'hall ite (iiiii. nil pinperty within their terri tones of tin- old or new Aiitiiiiu gm' erninents, iucludiiig that of Iho formei loial flllllilt. The mine is to be us scssi-d lit t Iii lepiiiutluii ciiiiiiiiissinii and (reditid tu Austtia on the tepariitlon account. ' Ptiicitt ot (iietlnmiii.mf histntic in lei est tn the burner Kingdom lit Poland. Itoheiui.i. i 'unit i.i, rilaioina I 'iilmatia. P.nstila. I cii''niiiia. the n iuiimic of It.lgll-.'l. the iltetltlll lepublie ot the I!piiiipUl 1 I lie ip.'UMe- o' l'tetit tun P.i es-iitone in.i.t be tl .mst'eri cl without (i.i i iitciit ' 1 I, cS I L f-' V' & $ , & .if 1 K , h I P.' lg- k Opening Might REFINED Ed er tainment DaEcing TONIGHT HOTEL ADELPHIA ROOF GARDEN & PRINCE ILMA QUARTETTE In Their Caravan Sontf MAURICE Idol of trie New York Four Hundred MARGARET CALVERT Danemc Violinist From Zieffheld Follies FRANK SHERMAN HELEN BRENNAN Instantineou Comedian Queen of Rag EDDIE FORD MME. LIBRA Novelty Cartoonist The Mystery Woman a u TU rU 9m , T r. i x. 1 1 ' .ii k & . i-- j. w i in a. j w 1 1 Cover Charge One Dollar v-t lt. 1 Dancing Begins 9.30 !" nSuivS2SnSTli5!SSj Iii 3?8?5m5&EBSZBS3SZx38i8!gK ftto Tcrn u patent crrxct THE GENUINE CLOTH MFD. BY OOODALL WORSTED CO. Look for this label your saluguard against imitations. Before Palm Beach Clothes were invented, discomfort was pardonable ITH the coming of Genuine PALM BEACH, the world began to enjoy mid-summer. In olden days, serious men who worked, envied the go-aways. To escape from the stickiness of sultry summer, it was necessary to pack a trunk, pull up stakes, and journey to the hills or shore. But now, wise men who perforce miist stay at home, simply walk into the nearest reputable clothes shop, and ask for a Genuine PALM Beach Suit. Naturally, they look for the trade-marked Label, because after all, though it is made in many shades and patterns, there is but one PALM BEACH and when it's a question of investing in a season's comfort, one can afford to be careful. R i 1 1 W J' 111 Y'ft -111 ''r tmttatcMmtmmmmmmmiVAtMAivmmuiummmtuiimMmMtiummtmttttMMiMiJi Bffl THE PALM BEACH MILLS Goodall Worsted Company, Sanford, Me. A. Rohuul, Selling Agent, 229 fourth Avenue, New York Hearst's Magazine a Liberal Education -4?i17M "I intend to remain a human being, vri'h ill the prerogatives of a hutinn being." THIS I.ir.HT Ml' ST LIVE, l.y ARTMl'R. SnUNT.FR The author nt "The I'mir IIiircmn .f'he Apocihpse" writes a thrilling hurt strrj for Hearst's. Don't tnis it! A Sr.KrjAN NIGHT, by VICENTE 11LASIO IUNE l'lf ', Aruit UrariCl WHAT do you want in a magazine? Articles? G. K. Chesterton is the open ing feature of Hearst's for August. Then comes Senator J. I. France. Charles Ed ward Russell follows on his friend, Andre Tardieu. Elsie Janis tells of meeting Gen eral Pershing in France. K. C. B. inquires "How Shall I Entertain My Chauffeur?" Senator King presents an authoritative opinion on Mexico. Arthur Goodrich tells about " Your Regular Army Officer " and Maurice Maeterlinck, the great Bel gian, writes of "Wasted Beauties." WHAT do you want in a magazine? Short stories ? Then buy Hearst's for August: Seven splendid stories by Ibanez, the great Spaniard, by Arthur Somers Roche, by Richard Washburn Child, F. I. Anderson, F. A. Kummer, Bruno Lessing and Robert W. Chambers. Do you want novels? Three or more "best-sellers" al ways in Hearst's. For Fiction short stories and serials compare Hearst's with any two magazines you know! Don't mi;j the opening chipters of 'Res surection Rock" a wonderful novel of loe, adventure and pwih'u. mystery. RhSSURECTION ROCK, by EDWIN BAL.MER Begint en f4t S, .Ijgust llfarifi WHA1' do you want in your favorite magazine? Something more than stories and articles? Then you won't want to overlook Hearst's for August. Sec, for example, The Play of the Month, "A Little Journey," with a foreword by Rachel Crothers. Or, the Poem of the Month, "The Mirror," by Angela Morgan. Or, see the Book of the Month, a glance at "The Undying Fire," H. G. Well's modern book of Job. Or, the Art of the Month, a critical sketch by Gardner Teall. rJmy "Eltie", said General Pershing. "If you can give our men this sort of happinc", you are worth an Arim Corps." lMEETUtNLRALI,I.RSHlNt,,h) ELSIF.JANIS ',r? jS, Atzmt lUar'fl The object of Hearst's is to entertain and enlighten. Through all its entertainment, however, runs a certain serious purpose a definite mission. And that mission is to dis cuss, elucidate and solve so far as is possible the vital questions of family and public life that people everywhere are themselves considering, and discussing. IF YOU are not interested in a magazine a bit beyond the ordinary if you don't particularly care for a magazine that will make you think you won't want Hearst's this month or any other. BUT if you want the works of the world's great writers; if you want the words of the world's real leaders; if you want the thoughts of the world's great thinkers; don't fail to make sure each month starting today with August of your regular copy of A Magazine with a Mission, m nwrinMifcii i lift i!-.-A.f'-t.-L-M . -'- mmtmjt .., - :- TUT ANY NEWSDEALERS tell us that their supply of Hearst's Magazine rJL is sold out completely a day or two after the magazine arrives. Since only as many copies are printed as are ordered in advance many people are disappointed cunt iiujiwi. j.l to, KMiiywi, ittiuito tuoit I.U uivy yuioi vijy uj ij.cu.ipv ut wtue, and, where convenient, to leave a regular reservation for all .future lumbers. AkJHBlMWhtff"VS'V,l T,lviitjaaiifwrtiiii(iWi'i.'V; i,V'-----'--i'iiiarflfii)iiHiiiitirf Viti-..fc.L.-T' .r..', w "1 wM -",!
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