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English Parliament Completes
Its Ratification of Agreements
Made at Paris
$200,000,000 FROM BULGARS
London, July 25. The House of
Lords yesterday passed the pence tienty
with Germany nnd the Anglo-French
nllinnco through nil stages.
Tho text of the trcnty in respect
to rnUflentions Is ns follows:
"A first proces-xcrbnl of the de
posit of ratifications will ho drawn
up ns soon ns the treaty hns been
rntlfied by Germnny on tlw one hand,
nnd by three of tho principal allied
nnd nsociated powers on the other.
"From the date of this first proccs
rcrbnl the treat J will come Into foice
between the high contracting parties
who have ratified it. Tor tho deter
mination of all periods of time pro
vided for in the present treatv this
date will be the date of the coming
into force of tho trcnty.
"In nil othci respects the treaty
will enter into foice for each power
nt the dite of the deposit of iti ratifi
cation." Paris. .Tulv 2.". (Ry A. P.) The
arrival ol the Jttilgnrinn peace delega
tion in Pnris will tnkc place a day
later than was expected. The delega
tion, which wns to linxo readied Pnris
this morning, according to the oiiginal
plan, stopped oxer n daj at Lnusnnne,
Switzerland. It will nrrlve here to
morrow morning.
Rumania nnd Serbia arc awarded the
greatei pait of moio than a billion
"francs (S200.000.000) indemnitj, ilc
manded under the Bulgarian penie
terms, whlrli me nenilr finished, nc
fording to Iio1moi The remainder of
the amount will be ghen to Greece,
the paper says.
Vienna, July 25 illy A. P.) The
new terms of the AiMiinn penre trenty
are mnKing no special imptcssion on the
general public. The newspapers, how
ever, remark thnt the world is still
attempting to treat Austria nt a greater
state instead of one which lias lost
five-sixths of her temtory nnd been
reduced from a grcnt empire of fio.OOO,
'000 persons to SO 000,000, who are fac
ing n winter in which hundreds of
thousands are sure to die of famine
or cold.
CROATIANS REVOLT;
PROCLAIM REPUBLIC
Thirty Killed, Many Wounded in
Clash of Military Forces
at Marburg
Paris, July 25. (Bv A. P. ) Dis
patches frrfm Agiam and Oratz report
n serious militnrv lcvolt in Crontia. The
Croatian troops have proclnimed nn in
dependent Croatian icpublic. with com
plete separation from Serbia.
Troops nre lenving (heir units, of
ficers nnd subalterns me tenriug o(f
their Inslgnin nnd the nimy is in a
state of dissolution, the advices f-av. At
several points the Croatlans nre frnter-
ni7ing with Ilungnrinn radical soldiers.
The railroads nnd telegraphs are tied ,
up from Casktotnyj southvvaid. The
Serbians are trjing to suppress the rcvo- I
lution by the use of troops, both Serbian
and Croatian.
Tho Agram advices do not record anv
disorder in that city, the Croitian capi
tnl. A dispatch from I.aibach, thirt) - I
five miles from Trieste, received here via '
Vienna and Unsel, officially denies the
icports of mutiuy or other troubles nnd j
insists thnt tranquillity prevails '
throughout the whole of Jugo-SIavia.
C.rntz, Styria, July 23. (By A. P.)
. Violent combats occurred Tuesday
evening at Marburs, thirty-six miles
outh-southcast of Gratz, where a laigc
; art of the gairison levolted as a icsult
of dissatisfaction over demobilization.
Thirty have been killed and many
wounded. The movement started nt a
locialist meeting, where spenkers advo
cated the foimation of n republic of
Jugo-Slaxia. Slavia and Croatian sol
diers who were present in considerable
numbers cried "Let us separate fiom
Serbia." i
Kennedy frBra
JEWEUEftS
102 S.THIRTEE$JJtf SE
Cor. Drury Lano
GiftsTkatMenLike
A COLLECTION OF GOLD
AND PLATINUM JEWELRY
ger
Rings
Cuff Links
Watch Chains
Watches
Pocket Knives
,arf Pins
Pencils
Belt Buckles
Established 1878
siaiaaiaisjaiaiaEisiajajsisEiaisisoisisfaisM
CLOSING-OUT SALE 1
$35,000 Worth
Cmtrnto. KiitniKirirTa S
WlifcU V. AUUAIlAlgO
A Big Savings Opportunity 1
m
i UNION SUITS
Porouiknit 95c
Athletic $1.25
$1.50 Neckwear ....85c
H Paris Garters .19c
m sii.K-STr.iri3 ffi 71;
V' UNION SUITS ....V1,'a
R V. n. Suits SI 7ft
33.50 Shirts ......$1.95
lisle Hose. 2 nairs. . .25c M
, J . . . w
a BOLEN'S
to a eon ri i i Ci l
wu iiesinui ou '
EamsMmH,
BRITISH
PRUSSIANS IN ARMY
OF ALLIES MUTINY
Former
Bolshevists Murder British Officers
Defection Places Archangel in
Jeopardy
(Tho foUotcing cable dispatch
published in the I'uhha hrtiqcr
tern
IhU
morning.)
Ixmrton, .Tulv 2.". The British troops
200 miles south of Archangel are in n
precarious position, nnd there is a pos
sibility of their being surrounded nnd
captured by the Bolshevist red nrmv.
The regiments under Genernl Iron
side, snld to include more than fiOOO
British, have n difficult problem before
them, as there nre only two to tluvc
feet of water in the Dxlmi river nnd the
gunboats nre struck in the mud.
Bed troops, driving east from Onegi
and west from Pinega, nre liable to
cut off the British directly south of
Archangel. According to apparently ic
liable reports, Russian regiments on the
Onega front, ns well ns those eastward
of Aichangcl, have gone oxer to the
Bolshevists.
Vhid Plctmo of Russia
Andrew Soutnr, the London Times
Punr.tc LrDanR correspondent, on
Thursday returned to London fiom. the
noi th Russian fi out lie gives the fol
lowing pietuie:
"The Bolshevist sixth armv, ngninst
which we have been fighting, has not
been pulxerized; indeed, it hns seemed
to take to itself access of new stiength
until we are in ns bnd n position (or
worse), as ever the old troops found
themselves."
"The revolt of Djer's battalion maiks
one of the most tragic episodes of tlii&l
exposition. Russian oflieeis snj that
we hne not tiied to undeistnnd the
Russian diameter, that we hnxe been
theatiical in om efforts to overcome bol
shewsin, nnd the murder of five Bntish
ofiieers bj the mutineers is the natural
lesult of moial weakness.
"Dyer's battalion wns composed oi
Bolshevist prisoners, nnd nniong them
were former Russian offieeis of pro
nounced Bolshevist views men who
hnd served ns commissaiies in the red
nrmv n month ngo.
"When our ommnnd wns sorelv in
need of soldiciu and Liigliind did not
nppenr to be in any great huriv to
send out ftesh tioops Genernl lionside
(onceived the idea of icasoniug with
these piisoneis, turning them fiom their
imlin.itions, milking soldiers of them
and persuading them to tight ngainst
their late comrades.
The Russians who criticie todnv
sny thnt the idea wns'ns thentricnl nnd
Utopian ns bolshevisin itself. The
general lcftlicil to believe that a little
perseverance xxould not achieve the ic
sults nt which lie aimed.
Treated Llko KrKons
"The men were formed into n bnt
talion. The) were clothed in khaki,
" . .! XeHEWINGGUMsflasEr ' .
ir 5v PM&3 A? store
mssR , : -J '
Bacharach Q. S. Policy Says a Sale
and a Sale It Is!
There never was less need to hold a sale to
dispose of good goods than there is today.
But since we have held a Clearance Sale every
half year as long as we can rememher, we will
hold one this half year, too.
This is Store Policy and not Necessity, as you
can see.
Men's Furnishings and Summer Clothes all stores
Women's Blouses and Silk Underiuear at 1114
Chestnut Street Only.
1114 Chestnut Street
920 Chestnut 37 S. 13th 52d & Chestnut
Buv War Savings Stamps
Able Executive
Seeks New Connection
(If The Vice President and General Manager of a $4,000,000
corporation seeks u new connection,
Age 40, married, family. Nationally known in his lino
- as an unusually resourceful and successful executive,
directing sales and manufacturing in a chain of plants em
ploying 1000 men. Experienced in financing also.
q
Adequate reasons will ba
present connection, which
starting in a minor capacity.
(11 Would like to hear from a
" dominate its field and" that
lems to solve.
fl
For personal interview
EVENING PUBLIC , LEMER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,
-Their
fed and paid on the same scale as Brit
ish soldiers nnd onlv a few short weeks
ago were presented with colors In the
presence of a vast crowd of Archangel
citiens and thousands of loynl Russian
troops.
"As I write these lines I recall !cn
oral Ironside's words to me when I
dated to doubt the sincerity of the but
tallon : 'I have placed some of my best
officers in thnt battalion ' Today fii
of those officers arc In their graves
Thej were muulered bv the former Bol
shevists, among whom they had In oil
dining the last few months.
1 "It nxnilod them nothing thnt thev
Iliad sought to ticnt the men ns men.
scorning the tinditlonnl hnrshncss of
tire Russian officer. sThe were at
tacked while they were nslecp in the
jinrlj hours of July ".
No Sign of Conspiracy
"The hnttnliou had gone forward up
the Dtinn nnd wns to be taken into
I b-ittle nt Trolts They gnve not the
j slightest sign thnt am tonspirncj was
being oiganbed It must not be for
1 gotten thnt nianv of them had nctuullx
I fought ngainst then foimer comrades
nnd fought so well thnt the were dei -orated.
' 1'ioin Tops-i to Tioits the distance
is not more than eight xersts, and tlicic
me sexeinl straggling hamlets between
the two places. In one of these the
battalion rested on Sunday night and
between 2 and .' o'cloi k the tiring be
gin The officers weie resting in their
,ll,cA' .'"ll "" r,,,nm'1 -"ml CnIltuin A-
F lluike were at battalion bendoiint-
leisfaithei bwl - i uov isi.in u i ml government in ( niliua '
,,r. ' . . ,, ,, , t . ,. Il",, "l'"1' xxoul.l have taken all the
I nptnin A I. M linch. of the eh uni ti i isti, s of a political movement ,
Scifoith lluhlandets, wns the first to if it bml not been foi the liitenention i
be shot An assassin tired nt him' of (loops of the I'nited States nt liuiie
through n window ns be Inv nsJeep iulnt tiio i utlcnl time, vvlm h saved the div
lm tor the ( armti7istns
., . I When Cnrrnii7i ordered that "offend
Mioot Dovvil OfTlccrs lnK" newspaper men be sent with the
"Theie were two other l!i iti-lt otlicers "imv into the nulitnrv one the journal
in billet with Cipt.un Finch Licuten- ?." "'""'ll ' l'1"'1 "n,lpr n.nrst J
i i w r- i- m .... i i ,,. I hex lliiinedinteh sued for wilts of
nut (.. V, Gosling. M ( . and l.icu- ,.,, ,,,, nPK,nntei, llml a.t.ng
tenant Itland 'lhev lushed out into ,lH h.,!,,,.,, riiiiii. vlinulil lino vpchh-iI
the village btieet, onlv to be killed be then libeitv under the Mexican laws,
fore the) could git twent) jnids nvvax
"The next vutim wis I.ieutcnnut T
C Oriinths, and then the mutineers nl
talked Captain I) II. I! Itarr. Han
w.is dt fonscliss and made for the liver
Thev tint) vnlliv uftct voile) nnd, with
ten wounds, the voting ofiuer dived into
thp water and swam out to a uionitoi
500 )aids uvvnv Hi subsequent!) dud
I fro'" l"s w'ml"1.
'Fight or nun Russian officers weie
intirdeieil befoie the mutineers were
subdued. Xearh 200 of the found
Holshevists escaped into the wood, but
the cnvnlr) went in put suit nnd I
know thnt thirt)-five weie caught.
"At oue moment there was danger of
nnother Russian battalion being in
fected with the spirit of lcvolt. 'lhe
shown for desiring to leave
has extended over 15 years,
corporation that does or can
has some big post-war prob.
address U .32f, Public Ledcer.
I
1
cx-Rolshevlsts, riftcr murdering their
officers, rnn toward n machine company
of Russians, crjlng 'Wc linxo killed
the officers nnd jou hnd better join us '
They did not, nltliough I nm assured
thnt they (mined their machine guns
on tho tillage.
"Pe'rhnns the hardest blow and tlie
greatest misfortune which Genernl
Ironside has met with has been the
drnmntic fnilureof Admlrni Kolchnktolsix Hundred Deputies Will
"The news must have come to Genernl,
Ironsides with henrtbrenking force, be
cnuso it meant the changing of the I
whole of his plans for cntllm? nm nt'
Russia without
British nriiis
the loss of prestige to
U. S. INVASION
FOILED VILLISTAS
I Newspaperman, Forced to Fight
Rebels, Asserts Americans '
i Blocked Success
i I
'PRESS GAGGED, HE QUITS!
Washington, .Tulv 25 Captain
Vn.n...... 111 . ., ... . .
'Hum i-inncs, oi me eiiuoiinl siau oi
the A It O nn nuti Cnrrnnn news-
j piper of Mexico Citj. who was soiled
bv Carinii7n olhrcrs eurn in June nnd
I sent to the front in Chihuahua, vvlieie
the lllistns were opposing the fi dt l til
Itioups, lm. written nn in ( omit of inn
ililions ns lie found tin in in the north
His lepoit has pist been published in
Mi ii n Citj and i lenti d a sensation, ni
muling to mi (units lemved heie Ms
teiiln tliiniigli iilhi inl ihnnnils
Plow is announces in this'report that
he hns- iint newspnpii woik in lexim
, until sin tune ns tlie freedom of the
priss w nssiind
The writii ixiilnius that Villn's sue
r('s"'"- m-in oil tlie estiililishiiiiiit of n.
M HI KI-BTH-
bdo(h
No Alarm Clock Needed
Vbur BANQUET
COFFEE
Is Ready!
ft
'v
Give Him THAT Call
and he will get up
jje lb. 5 for $2
c lb. 5 for $9.20
llu Direct from the Rm(rit'
wssssm
240flfRANKFO AV 2741 KENS AV
DC
The
buy
n
"- " II
n i
Iymr w m m m w wwr-Mj :.
oil.
Also sold in 1 oal
and 5-onl, cans, halt
bbls,, bbls. d drums,
bv the American
Motor Club ol Its
various senice sta
tions:
200 S. 82il Slrfet
Went riiilndelDhln
4360-08 Main Slrfft
Manaiunk
3017-23 X. Ilroad SI.
I'liiladrlphln
lflSO K. Marcaret St
1-rankfurtl
FRENCH WILL ELECT
,12
Be
Chosen by Ballot, Testing
Strength of Clemencoau
KEEP UP ATTACK ON TIGER
llj the Assorlntctl Press
Paris, .Tulv 25 Klcctlons for n new
French pnrllnment will probnbly be
held October 2 Six hundred deputies
will be eliHtod on that date In the
immlripil ehi turns tlio first balloting
will be held on October I!) and the see
nnd bnlloting n fm might later.
The election of senatorial delegates
has been tentative!) fixed for November
10 nnd (lie elei tlon of Tin tor "for N'o
v ember 2.1 M inv necessnry supple
tnentnry elections will bo held Xoveni
ber .10.
Still War on rienienre.iu
Piemier Clemenci nil's opponents eon
tinueil .vesterdav to "shake the plum
tree' in the hope of bringing down nn
other ministerial plum like Mi Ron t
foimer food minister, if not the entne
c lop
"esterdnv thev nUmkcd the premier
thiougli Minister of Finance Klot? mil
Insurance After Death
The Mercantile Trust Company of New York chal
lenges the thought of business men, by heading a
recent advertisement with this announcement "I do
hereby bequeath to my heirs my business ability."
This enterprising and powerful institution is, in its
advertibing, "selling an idea."
It might have elected to have followed the majority
of banks and remained coldly inarticulate; or it might
have "carried a card," announcing a strong vault, a
conservative personnel and a restrained desire for
additional deposits.
All of which would have been commendable, unin
teresting and without constructive force.
The profligacy, carelessness or credulity of heirs
cannot be curbed by any trust company, unless the
idea of appointing such an executor had been pre
viously "sold" to the testator.
Tn the campaign of education by this bank, a valu
able and far reaching service is rendered the indi
vidual and to society, with proportionate reward to
the server.
Service, like merchandise, may be sold by advertising.
Utterick Publisher
The Delineator
Everybody's Magazine
fvo dollars the tear, eacn
Hill 111 jfjF msS jillllli
llll mora carbon fBl i
Utmost Lubricating Value
NO lubricant can be
which it is made
And remember tins Amalie 1-2-3 Non Carbon
Motor Oil is made .from lOOo pure Pennsylvania crude
the very best crude oil the earth has ever produced.
The superiorities of Penns haiu.t in crude, phis the skill of Sonncborn
scientists, combine to make Amalie 1-2-3 Non Carbon Motor Oil tlie
finest, most efficient oil jou cm use.
Amalie 1-2-3 Non Carbon Motor Oil comes in every needed con
sistency to perfcctl) lubricate ecr tpe of motor. Specify "Amalie
1-2-3" when jou buy oil. Insist on the genuine. If jour dealer hasn't
jet stocked it, telephone our Philadelphia office.
L. SONNEBORN SONS,
r.i.i.i)i;i run. iwrvwTTi; mix;
I uhoiatarirs u id J art tri
Jfrflnoy
Mtthera of "AMALIE" Quality lubricants
JULY 25, 1919
his financial policy, with tho result that
there wns nn Incrensed government ma
loritv on n vote of conhdence the gov
eminent getting HOI votes to L1-4
M Klot? ixpressed perfiet optimism
on the nbibt) of Finnce to enierg" sue
eessfnllv from what he teimeil dining
the ih hate n difficult but not desperate
situation, ns ngninst the glnotnv views
ixpressed bv his critics He sniil be
bid onlv nsked I ,!,VJ 000 000 frnnis
CT.O IllOdOOj fiom new taxation so
ns not to Ineiii iipronih fur innking n
victorious lounlrv pnv tin intiie bill
As to the loan, the (innn.e minister de
hired ,t obviouslv wns itindvisible to
nnnoiinceltsixnct foi-.i in - l.nucr. nnd
II... - .1 ' -r ii-.l .. ,
i no cnnlii lence of Par Innient was
sinluil to permit the gnvernmi nt to floit
it mi the liest of i onditions
Will Seek Credits Hire
The ministei mnde leferenic to the ef
f' rt tint nre in progiess nniong nnri
'in bunkers to afford long iiedits tn
Fieneli nn rebuilt lie said n Fieneh
mission would sboith gn to tin I nitid
States to nuke known the nmk nf
Fiinie in toinmcii ml imlits
Tie i Inniber voted npprnvnl of the
goieinini ill's dei lar.it ion on measures
S. ARMY WAIST BELTS
J jst pur Iw. il from t -
- (1 vrnin nt mntrnrt r rm a r
1 nm h Khnkl b ff Q(
nffinnr I u k p i nn
l im 1 it- i uto strup ntid f j W
I r i un Par el post V
t fi ill nn where
cinl for lltiisf rutnl C ntnloir
THE NATIONAL
I MIO'lVI ,m II'MI.SI , n
502 MARKET STREET
U.
better than the crude oil from
Remember this fact when vou
INC., N
V. City
Trleihnne 201ft I.ombHr 1
llrlleillle, New Jerflev
I'rlrolin. rriinvjliunlii
'taken to prohibit fraudulent Importation
oi manufactured products from Oor
mnny, which wns presented by Fticnne
Clemetiu-l, minister of commerce.
In the course of n tlebnte in the Sen
n(e vesterdnv bearing on the scircitv of
tonnnge. bv reason of which numerous
.Mgirlnii iiimiiKts. suih ns phosphntes.
(olnccos and wines, have fallnl lo reach
tlie I lench ininketH, Albeit Clnveille.
ministu of public works, nnnoiinced
t int no would slmrtl.v suhinll ti the
c number a scheme vvlierebv France's
""" ' IIH1II.ISI- unillil in r.iltnl l
i!,"?'"' "'W to double Ihe pro.
.1,' .''' , l,,'K"V ' '''i.1' "' h" milled,
"' " ''" '" ' " "1 of .. 000 OOO tons.
' ." "" "'"", "n"'l '' hmlt in French
vnrus
Tipstaves' Pay Bill Vetoed
l.ovemor Siironl has iei,,n,i i
bill
for
living S2JOO as the
mitiiiuiiiii inn
lipstiiMs in Philadelphia
lOlllts
Strawbridge & Clothier
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY
TO-MORROW SATURDAY
A Few Words About
The August Sale
of FURNITURE
Without fan-fare of trumpets, but
with a vast collection of worthy Furni
ture includine; every single piece and
suit in our entire stock and with sub
stantial savings (of added importance
in consideration of present conditions
in the Furniture market) our August
Sale of Furniture will start at the cus
tomary time Friday, August First.
The Furniture Will Be Ready
for Inspection on Monday
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, July 28 to 31, inclusive, will
be days for inspection and comparison.
The Furniture will be conveniently
arranged for easy inspection, and prop
erly tagged with the August Sale price,
in order that home-makers and home
owners can determine, to their complete
satisfaction, just where the best Furni
ture and best values are obtainable.
All purchase- made on these days
will be recorded of August.
Our Announcement appearing in
Saturday Evening and Monday Morn
ing newspapers will contain news of
immediate economy interest to Phila
dclphians. Strawbridge & Clothier
M UtlvKT STREET
nK.HTir
Heat and Steam
Without Smoke
nixii Tir i sr-rtR. si,(i
Jim sti:m i si. iiu(kni,f,ii,
Pea, Buckwheat, Rice and Barley
For Immediate Shipment
Tho Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company
General Office
Reading
by John Walter Byrd
-j
A novel of remarkable power and character
ization by a new author that is arousing the
greatest curiosity as to its authorship.
"The best book I've read this year."
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. .
"Reads as if Hardy, Phillpotts and
W. B. Maxwell had collabdrated.'V
New York Sun.
At All Bookshops ,
GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY
SHORE AIR LINE TOMORROW
$100 for Ninety-Minute Trip From
New York to Atlantic City
New York, July 23. An air Una
carr)ing passengers between New Tork
a nil Atlantic City, the first of Its klml
in this eountrv, will be Inaugurated to
morrow morning nt 11 o'clock, vhcn A
II)ing boat with glassed in body will
leave the Hudson river nt Ninety-sixth
street on the 10." mile trip down the
'"
,
I T:
)
,
Jersey fonst
The fi.ving boats are operated by the
ravders' C'ompnnv, composed of three
oung aviators who spent several hun
dred hours in the air in the British or
America n nlr seivice. The "limousine"
living bouts nre of 150 horse power,
hnve n speed of 75 miles nn hour, and
can larrv (wo or tluee passengers be
sides the pilot The fnre is $100 each
wav
STREET
riLBERT STREET
Iniil, I'ea nil lluiknbeal.
Hire and Ilarlrr.
Terminal
Philadelphia
PirtiTifsi'iif
a.
' y
I,
'4
ii
Ati
SI
xi
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ul
,fel
41
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