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EVENING' PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1919
UNMMJIWI
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TROOPS
(fllnvaei'8 Push Into Hungarian
r4 CaDital Deanlto Protests of
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ft.ECiTY IS IN SORRY PLIGHT
Bjr the Associated Tress
j Budapest, Aug. 4. Budapest wu
.occupied by Ruraantnn troops, who art
f'Vanced from the rhcr ThcNs in spite
fof representations made liy Lieutenant
Colonel KomnnclH. tlie Italian repre
sentative of the Allies at Vienna.
v
Paris, Auff. 4. Ilumnninn troops
entered the unburns of Hurtapest jes-
terdny, according to a dhpntch received
.here from Vicuna. The Itiininnlani,
advancing In two oolmnns. have oc
cupicd'Crongrad, reached Kisutifelejrr-
haza and are on the line of .Timapati.
Many prisoners and much booty lime
been taken.
Soviet newspapers in Budapest have
Dccn.supprcssed, acrorrtiiiR to a dispatih
froW tho Hungarian capitat ia Inns
bruek.' .
, Vienna, Aug. 4. (By A. P.) Bela
I a iUQ uuu 1114 urs'.uuiMin jii- urvii
s granted asylum by Austria to avoid dis-
turnanccs and unnecessary mootisneii in
'Budapest, according to an official state
menb explaining tlie presence of Itela
Kun- iu this couritrj.
The new Hungarian minister of for-
I'dgn affairs, Peter Vgostnn, obtained
permission for the Bela Kun party to
- b 'interned at Camp llocnau. Lower
Austria The othcial s-tatement sas
tlfcyj-voll be allowed to remain in Aus-
, tria "finder detention until Hungary is
i abTe to receive them again, but will not
be permitted to carry on .political prop
aganda. . ' Bela Ktm's Personality
Bela Kun's frame of mind, during
i these days of defeat, lias not been made
known. His fight to maintain power
during the last four months has bitn
a continuation of Ins extraordinary la
reer during the war.
He is a Jew w ith a strain of Turkish
blood, according to his friends. He is
a small man, unimposing physicall,
but said to have a peculiar power oer
men and tin ability to stir the imagina
tion of all.
The soldiers, it was said, obeyed him
with a blind faith, although many neer
saw him. Several times the Associated
Press correspondent was able to pass
.military lines with Kun's signature,
scribbled in lead pencil on a piece of
unstamped paper, when other passports
were not recognized.
Budapest, Aug. 3 (delayed). (By A.
JP.) The city today presents a pitiful
............. ...... .1... 41!U f .1... nn.
fj ujf'jeurau.e unci wic uikui. ui iuu iuih-
uiuuiaiu. U.UU Bliei-'is lilt: nun ui-suiitru,
to no stores are open, there is little food
l! in.noieis or private nouses, anu no soap,
coffee, tobacco or linen is to be bad.
"Many windows nre broken. The
ff people move about aimlessly, but smiles
. have replaced the looks of terror that
' previously were on their faces. The
new cabinet, is sitting day and night
worklnir on the formidable task of re-
r rrtnqfrrnntfnn.
Hopo for American Food
Tit'. Anmrniintcu nltn .VtKnl l.nll. 'a-
f' political and private purposes, left the
mt .banks empty. Financial institutions.
Ufi "which contained roundly 5,000,000.000
Si'-'A, crowns, now hac barely 00.000.000
, crowns in good money in their vaults.
Finance Minister Miskios does not know
Hf. wbicn way to turn, as tne only money
left bim is communist paper. The com
munists, in addition to printing for
eign banknotes, falstiiied Czech and
Jugo-Slav stamped money to a great
extent.
According to Peter Agoston, minis
terx of foreign affairs, all eyes are
turned to America for food, especially
' for the children. It is understood, how
ever, that the Hungarian harvest is
reasonably good and that the lack of
food heretofore in some measure has
been due to the refusal of farmers to
sell to the communists.
Hlxtv hnstaees held In the tiarliament
PU .building have been released by the new
&$ government.
Clcmcncvau Cites Paris
for "Unfaltering Faith"
Tarls, Aug. 4. (By A. P.) Pre
mier Clemenccnu has cited the city
of Paris in army orders os follows:
"The cltj of Paris, a capital mag
nificently worthy of Prance, ani
mated by patriotic faith which never
faltered, bore with firm nnd smiling
courage frequent bombaidmcntt. bv
aircraft and long-range guns from
1014 to 101H, nnd has added death -les
chapters to her Mvulur glorj."
LANSING ON WITNESS
STAND WEDNESDJIY
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee Will Quiz Him
About Treaty
TURN MACHINE GUNS
ON SWISS RIOTERS
i
Pavements Ripped to Bombard
Troops Number of Strikers
Killed in Outbreak j
Oenca. Aug. I. Ilv A. P)
Troops srnt lij the go eminent to (picll i
strike riots nt Basel nnd Zurich were
forced to use midline guns mounted on i
automobiles during the dUordcti l'ridu.
The strikers at B.im'1 lipped up the
pavements and bombarded the tinnp. !
injuring many. I
Pive persons were killed at Basel, ac
cording to official repents on tlie lis- '
oiders. Fifteen persons weio wounded. .
At Basel the outbreak was nid to b
of a Bolshevist character, while at
Zurich the disorders wen- attributed .
to tlie tiicretsmg cost of living
Newspapers lme ised publication
nnd tramwajs lime dKinntinupil lim
ning nt Basel. Operation of the cas
ind electric wiiiks aie threatened.
The ringleaders of tlie stiike iuc it
ported to be Miutlis eighteen and twentj
jenrs old. The milit.m nte guuidiu
all banks nnd f.n tones
Berne, Swllerl.ind, Aug. I (I'j A
P.) The Swiss Socialist p.irli issiml n
manifesto todas indoismg the tlemands
of the Basel and Zurit h stiikers. The
manifesto demands, among other things,
confiscation of al' stocks of foodstuffs,
clothes and shoes nnd introdmtion of a
state inorvipolj of imports nnd exports
so as to control profits nnd pieveut
speculation.
It was announced nt n ineetintj
the fedrrnl council here that the strike
movement was stationnrj at Basel and
decreasing at Zurich.
INDEMNITY IS DISCUSSED
By tho Associated Press
Washington, Aug. 4. Secretary
Lansing, who was the" bend of the
Atnoi ic mi delegation lit the Peace Con
ference after President YVilfon returned
home, will bo questioned by the Senate
foreign relations committee Vv"cdnesda
icgarding tlie political features of the
tnntj. He also is expected to be
asked ninny questions regarding the
league of nations.
Norman D.nis, an American financial
ndusii- at Vcisailles, told the commit
tee toda that the American pence dcl
t gates epicssed no opinion ns to
whether tin- l"nitod States should re
ceive pint of the indemnity to be paid
lij lii-imaii because they felt the.v
win- without authority in the matter
Picssttl hv (.'ommittce members to
tic senile the t .ict attitude of the Ameri
inn ill It g ids. Mr. Davis declared the
impression was not given to the Penie
Coufci cine that the Vuitctl States would
nsk for mi p.iit of the indemnit.v.
"Nor ilnl we tell them," he added,
"that the I mted States would lequest
a p.nt. We ft It we hud no authorltv
to do so. I will siij, however, that our
position then- was somewhat different
fiom thi't of the other nations, iu that
our inteii-st weic so inllnitcsimiil, as
((inipaiid to the otheis. We nre not
ti.ving to tiade for something, but were
looking rather to the interests of the
whole world."
Mr. Davis said there had been no
decision whether the United State
would accept (Jermnn securities in re
imbursement for money loaned by this
country to Belgium, but thnt President
Wilson had said he would recommend
that com so to Congress.
JAPAN PRESSES NEW
C
Moro Open Cities and Water
works Monopoly Asked as Re
sult of Manchurian Clash
ISSUE REFERRED TO PEKIN
By the Associated Press
Peliln. Aug. 1 (delayed). As a re
sult of the clash between Japanese and
Chinese soldiers on July 10 nt Chang
Chun (ICwang-Cheng-Tse), Mnuchutin,
the Japanese consul at Chang-Chun
has made the following demands upon
the local officials:
First. No Chinese troops shall be
nllowcd within a ten-mile radius of
Chang-Chun.
Second. Two cities of Kirin Province
mut be opened for foreign trade nnd
residence.
Third. Within th" city of Ilan (II
mln), Kirin, Province, the Japanese
shall be given u monopoly to operate
the waterworks.
The Chinese resident has agreed to
grant the hist drmniid. but hns informed
the Japanese that he has no powc
to deal with the second nnd third,
which must he refencd to Pekin.
Washington, Aug. 4. Although offi
clnl ndvlces as to the new demands of
.iiiiiiin uiinn I iiiTifi iiq n n.n . ..r ...
clash nt Chntig-('hm on Julv 111 had'
Dot reached Washington Inst nl-rht. offi
cials In touch with the ar Hastes n sit
uation, espeiially th.it with reference to
f-iimkin nf.ltnti.in t rf tl... .. n..l .'
. ......... .... ........ ..... v..,- u-Miitl Ol
Shantung, li id -xnet ted thnt some sin li
rtmrst; vviiiiiii of uuuiucti liy jnc loktO
(lovernment.
It was felt here by manv officials that
Japan would embrace any opportunity
n( ntlttintr Cllitui in ntt n. i.l. ........ ..!..
position before the world powers, and
thnt Tokio would take full advantage of
the Chang-Chun imident.
himrp diplomatic eclmnges mnv fol
low over the new demands of Japan,
which parallel in some instances parts
of the now famous twenty-one demands
of January 28, 1010.
Beports in some quarters today of
warlike demonstrations, in the Far East
were held to have no relation to tho
existing condition and were said to have
been obtained almost entirely from Chi
nese newspapers several weeks or a
month old,
Allies 8end Warship to Flensburg
Paris, Aug. 4. The Pence Confer,
enre. replying to Denmark's request that
n vvaiship be sent to Flensburg iu con
nection with the plebiscite iu Schleswig,
notified Denmark jesferday that n Brit
ish warship is nlreadv at Fleasburg and
that a Fiench warship is on her way
tl ere
PRISONER CONFESSES
TO ROBBING WOMAN
Released Vagrant 13 Roarrostod
in West Chester for
Stealing Purse
West Chester, Va Aug. 4. A licav-ly-bullt
negro, giving his name as James
Smith, aged twenty -four, of Kansas
City, Mo., believed to be nn alias, has
been locked up here, charged with hold
ing up nnd robbing Mrs, Walter D.
ATLANTIC
&
POLARINE
A
I
SPIKE this great big FACT to your
memory-box: One out oifour prin
cipal motor oils in all the world is the
exact, proper, correct, accurate lubri
cant for you to put in your crank-case.
Atlantic Polarine, Atlantic Light,
Medium and Heavy that's the
quartet. Ask your garageman which
of the four is best for your particular
car and conditions.
TLANTIC
MOTOR OSL.S
Keep Upkeep Down
Hodgson, of South High street, Inst
evening within less than a black of po
lice headquarters. lie made a fight for
liberty, giving a long chase about the
borough, but was finally apprehended
on n trolley car bound to Coatcsvlllc and
brought here.
He confessed the crime and led Chief
of Police Kntrlken nnd others to the
spot where he had rifled the. pockctbook
and handbag and thrown them away.
Both were recovered, with, the contints
of the bag. The negro had spent ninety
cents of the money. 88!fc5r
He will have o hearing this afternoon
before a Justice. He was identified by
Walter Penrose, who had chased hlin
for nearly half nn hour thrpugh Hl!cs,
over fences, nnd through yards Smith
had been locked up ns a vagrant nt
Downtogtown over Saturday night and
sent adrift early yesterday, walking to
this place. ,
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Banish Heat in Home and Office
Don't watt until tha ther
mometer la In the. nineties and
you're r.eady to drop with ex
haustion nnd misery on account
of the bahdng, Gcorchlng, with
ering heat. 1 1
Get a Polar Cub and laugh nt
the heat when It comes. He will
keep you cool In your office nnd
In your home. Ho will onabli
jou to enjoy refreshing sleep on
the hottest night.
Tho powerful little fan uses
but one cent's worth of power In
six hours. Two speeds giving
you a light or strong: breeze.
Handsome nickel-plated motor,
ndjustnble to any angle. Equipped
with 8-foot cord nnd plug, only
55.85.
Go to your hardware or elec
trical dealer today and get Polar
Cub. Get ono for our office and
one for jour home. If your
dealer hasn't It write us and
we'll tell you where to get It.
THE A. C. GILBERT COMPANY
327 BLATCHLEY AVE.
MPttl
NCW HAVEN, CONN.
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X3Xnu!&MMi&lwa.VI
. &SUaaOI&Js&t!2'i
1115 CHESTNUT ST.
(OPPOSITE KEITH'S)
I We accept
I Liberty
j Bonds.
We accept
Purchasing
Agents' Orders.
Cash Offer Spurned,
Duke's Lands Seized
Berlin, Aug. 4. (By A. P.) The
legislature of the grand duchy of
Saxe-Coburg and (lotha, after a
discussion concerning the property of
the former, duke, who is a cousin of
King George of England, offered him
fJJOOO.OOO marks (?l,2o0,000) in
cash for bis shooting castle at Ober
bof, bis property at Lichtenberg and
his household effects.
The duke refused the offer, where
upon the legislature voted almost
unanimously to confiscate everything
and give the duke nothing.
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Charge
Accounts
Solicited.
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Consult MANN
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Your Loose Leaf Needs
i
IV JUL VI I I
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L Tka M. .Yala Cyllnd.r
-Lock Ledger for the pro
'taetlaa of your reeorJt.
VJ
"Tb pertoa who hoU
Yale Irey may rtmon
from tka Llir
) oo 1e.
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MWafM. Jtucraawac
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--r fort.
The
I Summer Sale
of Furs
has captivated hundreds of Philadelphia
women captivated them in the idea of glorious
possession of the finest Furs captivated them
in the splendid certainty that has attended the
purchase of their Furs at Forbes captivated
them in the 20 to 45 per cent savings that are
theirs in this "non-seasonal" event.
For the Values Are Extraordi
nary. You can save a hundred
dollars on a fur coat and as much
as eight dollars on a set costing
only $24.50.
A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase
Marmot Coats $97.50
selected kKIus Values $125.00
Trimmed Marmot Coats $125.00
-raccoon collar and cuffs. Value $159 50
Natural Muskrat Coats $125.00
fine dark skins Value $159 50
Australian Seal Coats $127.50
lustrous skins. Value $165.00
Australian Seal Coats $195.00
beaver, natural soulrrel or nutria collar and cuffs.
Value $245 00
Hudson Seal Coats $195.00
full furred skins Value $245.00
Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats $325.00
natural ROU'rrl collar and cuffs. Value $410 no
Trimmed Mole Coats $375.00
natural squirrel eollnr and cuffs. Value $470 no
Natural Squirrel Coats $375.00
fine dark blue tklns. Value $470.00
ION
r.
o T Scarfs
Wolf Sale $24.50
Value $32 50
Mink Sale $27.50
Value $35 00
Fox Sale $32.50
Value $42.50
Stone Marten Sale $45.00
Value $67.50
Hudson Buy Sable
Sale $67.50
Value 335.00
F&her Sale $89.50
The Stoles -
Seal Sale $47.50
12x72 In. Value $59 50
Mink Sale $67.50
10x70 in. Value $85.00
Mole Sale $75.00
10x70 In. Value $95.00
Natural Sauirrel l
Sale $97.50
10x70 In. Value $121.50
THE SAVOLD TIRE CORPORA!
ANNOUNCES
That owing to the immediate nation-wide expansion of its business, due,
to the public appreciation of the great problem solved by the Savold
Rebuilding System, it has been found imperative to augment its present
organization by placing the entire Savold Rebuilding System under the
exclusive management of the
FINANCE AND TRADING CORPORATION
OF NEW YORK
The officers and directors of The Savold Tire Corporation are confident
that the added strength of the Finance and Trading Corporation will
not only conserve the very valuable good will which has been already
established, but that they have insured a wide development of the business
along strong constructive lines. The record of the Finance and Trading
Corporation and the personnel of its officers and directorate are such as to
confirm the correctness of their decision.
The Finance and Trading Corporation will have complete charge of the
extending of The Savold Tire Corporation's present system of buying,
selling, advertising and accounting. Under the management of the
JFmance and Trading Corporation, The Savold Tire Corporation will
continue to develop to the public's greatest satisfaction its high standard
or service.
THE SAVOLD TIRE CORPORATION
NEW YORK CITY
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