Ww''1'' " lymiwi rr ,j) , : :"fe EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1919 l . I. - ;Ch.'o:j ?i -K . KVV Li ..-. sT." Wrtmarck's Germany Should Be Kg? Broken Up, French Depu ties Are Told .-,. T f ; BAflTHOU PRAISES WILSON By the Associated Press Faris, Aug. 0. The Austrian coun ter proposal) to the ponce terms were ..handed to the allied mission nt St. Cior-main-cn-Lnya at 12:13 o'clock today. The counter proposals were brought nt once to,rari and delivered to the Su preme Council. ri Louis llarthou, former premier and 'foreign minister, read his report on tin peace treaty to the treaty commission of the Chamber of Deputies yesterday. The report was laid on the table of the 'House before he rose, so that the print ing of It could bejrlu nt once. Paris, Aug. (I. Louis Uarthou, v former premier and foreign minister. A .read his report on the pence treaty to stbe treaty commission of the Chamber of .Deputies yesterday. The report was llald on the table of the IIou-e before it rosey no' 'that the printing of it could begin' at once. The chamber will decide on Thurs- 'day whether the debates on the treaty will open August 2.", as proposed, which 'would Insure its ratification about Sep tember 8. However, according to latent pews, the committee of presidents of groups and committees of the chamber -are understood to have decided to post- ' pono the debates until September 'J. ' Would Break Up Germany The report of M. ltarthou. of fifty pages, 'concludes in favor of rntitica- f-jtion.. At the .same time it formulates (.eertain reserves. M. Uarthou com- ' j'mends" the action of the negotiators in ! departing from oldtime methods of pro- I ccdurc, but regrets that they did not from the outset deride upon complete destruction of Iiismarek's work by 'breaking up political Germany,, into . 'component part". ' On the question of responsibilties nnd J punishments the former premier 'grouped in striking fashion quantities ; , :o documents hitherto scattered, from r i which he develops new considerations f, establishing the crushing responsibility J of the former kaiser and Germany, and I declares that international morality will pot be satisfied unless the chief guilty ) persons are punished. ''. Eulogizes President Wilson i After studying the economic reparn- J tlon from military clauses, M. Har- " thou concludes by recalling the sacrifices 'of' France, "which has not been killed 1 by war and cannot be ruined by peace," ' nnd proclaims that united France will I' face the problems of the future with the ..four great peoples who united all their , 'efforts to defend justice, .t He declares it impossible that ' ' France, glorious but Impoverished, will 'notObtain from all the allied and as- j, sedated peoples the support which she '"herself so vigorously gave on the day 'the destinies of the world were at stake. In discussing the league of nations M. ""Njjarthou eulogized President Wilson as the, "indomitable defender of noble prin- i'dples throughout the war." ' While not condemning the entry of , .Germany into the league, he declares It impossible that a "country which vio- ,, la ted 'ill treaties can be admitted until i.sba has fulfilled all obligations." i TRIEST CRUSHES RED RIOT; 700 ARRESTED Populace Help Police to Rout Bolshevik!, Who Cut Off Electric Power Trlest, Aug. (. ( A. TV) A group of Uolsbevlkl appeared here to day on the streets nnd attempted to start rioting. The disturbers, however, were dispersed by the police, with the assistance of the population. As a result of the demonstration 700 arrests were made. The Bolshevik movement is declared to have been directed by a Bavarian Hpnrtnmn, Doctor Levy, who Is cred ited also with having intended to incite l... !.. Vn..t..A n.,.1 Mllun Tin wns rims in ,-ui, i- linn .......... .-- - arrested while attempting to enter ltnly ncross me jmviss irnnm-r. The Bolshevik demonstrators during the disorders succeeded in cutting off the elc'tric power, ami as n mun Trlest is without electric lights and the tramrnis aie not running. There were several hundred demonstrators, but they were attacked by thousands of citizens carrying national lings and cry :.. 1 ..-. ,-ttli tlm enemies nf the I mother country," "Down with those ho sold out to Austria and the I I .... . I In nil Italian quarters confidence ! P..1, tli.i, tin. tMiprpetic efforts (if t u f'm-crniir nf Trlest. August (Ml fnlli i who was a member nf the Italia ,.iivlnn tn the United Stutcs in BUT will rid the city of the disorderly eli inputs. FOOD PRICES FALL AS FRENCH MARCH Sunday's Demonstration Serves as Sufficient Hint to Dealers in Paris Suburb Paris, Aug. fi. (By A. P.) The lowering of "prices obtained by the Montmartre Consumers' League Sunday, when members of the league paraded through the district, and dealers vol untarily cut their prices, has been maintained and generalized, although the league has not met since the Sun day demonstration. Little groups of the league have con tinued circulating through the district, and daily have secured a lessening in the quotations of dealers without being obliged to call on the police. Tomatoes yesterday sold up to fifty centimes (nearly ten cents) a pound, Sunday's prices of sixty, seventy nnd eighty centimes a pound having disappeared. Yesterday's potatoes retailed at thirty centimes (about six cents) in stead of forty centimes, sole brought five frnnes a pound nnd whiting one franc thirty centimes to one franco fifty centimes. Butter prices also declined sharply. Other wards in the city are now fol lowing the example of Montmartre in compelling dealers to reduce prices. Your Best Asset A Skin Cleared By Cuticura Soap AH dragffUU: Sotp 25, Otntmt nt 26 A S0t Talcum 26. 34mpi aarnre or "mnr iiipi. iot. "i I. ' The basic quality that means ri low upkeep, small deprecia- fc s , tion, and a minimum of repair ' bills is built in the PAIGE. f . GUY A. WILLEY, President ''' Paige Distributors J 304 NORTH BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA ' -'f1 1 - II Willi l .; w I Sufferers from RHEUMATISM YOU CAN NOW TAKE A Mount Clemens 'Genuine Mineral Bath in Your Own Home S?aSaMi?8i?noe ml"eraIs extracted from the GENUINE MOUNT 'CLEMENS TNATEnS. as the result of a perfected process by a resident .piiysician ana surgeon in Mount Clemens. Theta are the only minerals of their kind In existence, and your first oppor itunltjr to get them. They are put up In 5 lb. bags, the contents of each bar being sufficient for one bath. We also put them up 31 bags to the case (21 AbtLtha belnr the prescribed course at Mount Clemens). The price Is one ftollar per bag or $21.00 per case. jtWftd cJiecR or money order for any amount of bags you want, and we will SfeUver them. Into your home with complete and simple directions how to Bike the baths. lust Think for $1.00 0lount Clemens Genuine Mineral Bath 't"t No Traveling No Lob of Business Time flaunt Clemens Mineral Water Products Co. A '9X9 Seventh Ave. Telephone 6296 Circle. I ' . New York Citvi Wr fc wtp,) tttaenlrtaxatlteUnd ilnrl7rtiteM' WW Mwt CteatMu tttf MuUw: 1 We would rtlB fjtMT lh MnnftteM, rr4fia la this tefrrttorr..' nad cer- Rumanians Present Stricter De mands Than Those in Armistice Torms SEIZE ALL BUDAPEST AUTOS Hy the Assoelated I'ress Paris, Aug. 0. The Humntilans have served an ultlmntiim on the Hungarian government, according to messages leaching the Peaee Cnnferenee. The ultimatum, It is stated, makes demands far in exeesx of the armlxtlee termi anil gives the Hungnrlani until 8 p. m. to day to comply with them. It Is grently feared in conference elr ele.s that the Itumanian netlon will re sult in the overthrow of the new Hun garian (iovernment. Trent h elrcleK Btnte that the Ru manian nrmy In not under the com mniiit nf Maishnl Koch, the Allied commander-In -rhief. the Itumaniini general refusing to nccept orderM from the French. The HunianianM have not been actively participating In the Pence Con ference since Premier Ilrutlniio sonic time ngo took exception to the deeUlon of the conference upon the principle guaranteeing the rights of minorities within national borders. In their ultimatum the Huinnnlnno demand the reduction of the ltungnrlnn army to 15,000 men nnd the surrender of fio per cent of the harvest nnlmnls and farm machinery nnd 50 per cent of the railway supplies. They demand nlso n large proportion of the Danube shipping, and equipment and supplies for nn army of .'100.000 ,. fnrelher with rntlons for the Uu- I nianlan forces pending a peace settle ment. A copy of the ultimatum wns for warded to Paris by T,leutenant Colonel Hoinanelli. of the Allied military mis sion, and Colonel W. 11. Causey. C. S. A., of the relief administration now In Uudnpext. A wireless dispatch from Hiulapcst reports that the city wns bombarded before the Rumanians occupied It. Twenty-one shells were fired, one house being hit. Budapest. Aug. 0. (Hy A. P.) Ilumnninii military authorities have requisitioned all automobiles here, In cluding those of the Hungarian min isters. (Jenernl Ilolhen. of the llumn nian army, has been nppolnted com mander of the city and lin's ordered thnt the Red (Juiird police be disarmed. Trnmears arc stopped ut S o'clock in the evening. A few workmen unnhli to return home at night have been shot while nttempting to pass n Rumanian patrol. A French regiment arrived here yes terday. There is a food shortage due to the necessity of feeding Itumnnlan soldiers quartered here. nael, Aug. 0. (Hy A. r.) Czecho slovak and Itrltish troops arc on their way to lludapest to participate In the occupation of the city with the Ru manians, according to a dispatch from the Hungarian capital. French troops also will take part In the occupation of the city. Czecho-Slovalts crossed the line nf demarcation on Monday. BRITAIN PAYS MUNITION BILL Settle for 35 Millions In Suppllei Furnlihed by U. 8. Washington. Aug. (1. Hy the pay ment of $.1.", 170.1 23 Orent Rrltain has, settled her obligation to the Amerlcnn government for munitions negotiated for during the war, the War Depart ment announced yesterday. Of the total sum paid. $13,000,000 was for Mb erty motors; .$13,274,000 for nirplnue spruce; $2,S87,O0O for wood distillates; $4,01)0.000 for powder and $051,000 as the Ilritish share In the cotton Kilters pool. The announcement was in the form of n letter addressed to Secretary Raker from Chester . Cuthell, Mr. Raker's special representative In nego tiations with the Ilritish ministry of munition. Mr. Cuthell snid the trans action probably was without precedent "in that n government has recognized obligations, based almost entirely on verbal statements, to contribute to losses sustained by nn nlly In the pro duction of war materials beyond its own needs. It Is likewise without precedent in our country ns to the amount of money involved, and becnuse of the fact that no recourse was had to nny Inter national tribunal." HONDURAN REBELS ROUTED Forced to Flee Across Salvador Fron tier, Government States San Salvador, Republic of Salvador, Aug. 0. (Hy A. P.) Honduran rebels under Colonel Cardona have been de feated nnd forced to retreat across the frontier Into Snlvador, according to nn oincinl statement issued by the lion dtirnn Onverntncnt. Rebel detachments In the state of El Paraiso have crossed Into Nicaragua, after cnpturlng considerable booty, nnd arc awaiting re-enforcements there. The revolt In the region of Maronla is In significant, the statement says. General Lopez Gutierrez, rebel lender, Is retreating to Mncagua, about twenty five miles north of the Salvadorean frontier, nccording to the announcement. SafeTflilk Infants ud Invalids HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich-milk, malted train, in powder form. For infanUj invalids idgrowuB children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding Ik wholebody. Invigorate nursing mother tsl the aged. More nutritiou than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Sabttitatei Cost YOU Same Price A Fact Wortky Of Careful Consideration- In every neighborhood in which we have sold The New Edison Phonograph we have soon after sold instruments to several friends , of the first purchaser. It goes to show that people DO believe their own ears! 7e NEW EDISON " The Phonograph xcxth a Soul " Blake & Burkart Herbert E. Blake, Successor 1100-1102 WALNUT STREET "The Home of The New EdUon" WjsrjKsnm in K?M EK.,,'!'"11 Hotel Statler St. LeuU MmMi W St- CiiAtiua Hoth., N.v j 42JW fc, fZ ? ?! fPt "C The blBgest seller of all- flKf rf&lilMIiirM Orleans. Fatlma, largest- JZtST, higher-pneed brand. Fatimai gjfOS'SFW selling high-grade cigarette, j f iHk. Vaxdwibiit Hotel lty lliilA r .Jf MAHrponouoti-BLEKnEiM (i'.lV f J&MShL New York MiiWLU C Atlantic City. No other clga- W .JifHK v- i TKlHM More Fa ti mas sold V!5v ' retto can touch f(WJi, ! Riiz-CaALTOH Philadtlphia . .JDjUMW' BlFlf Copley Plaza Boston "tsalw ' 1 1 1 iitTImmVv IHilV 7 iTjy u t " 0 Fatima is the largest-selling 'TQUiiJHl Fatima stands first Jm WZS StLwh'FMma Is M ClrsSi 6 LLC jMliiEjsW5slsEKjlustjiriBri3ir ds i& Jfiu i n 'l M!gtLBlarn. iitfaTTTrrtrT'''' the largest-selling cigarette. Wiluah Pznn Hotel I ljiPllilh IrUiL JmBsf " CnAHHERLAiH Hotel , 'mTlBMMlf ' tar ahead of ell competing jj Pittsburgh I TNEj3p ' " Old Point Comfort,Va. Dyfar slgffllyPSS brands. I, Fatima's sales are highest Wp the largest -selling cigarette. "ST S Fatlma's sales are hlghei'(- ggP KresJertWo oY?l JrIP (7 PlJlmU thebigges-sclCg j , I 1 ' B J I . . at these, and scores of other places I Hj j mt i 9t S 1 fi MswRnl IhiOH B but at literally hundreds of other prominent H isw16' JyflsHJ2 Sl0Bi H places, where one would think only expen- jf FncNcn Lice z?s- Q eive cigarettes would be popular, Fatimn, an 8 Si'bihos Hotel The Dilthobb V InoQiiois Hotel inexpensive cigarette, is one of the leaders. I No other clga- NtwYork lfcv Buffalo. Fatima In fact, our sales records show more and 9 rette can touch V ht ,Jho bIBffcst.selllni Ji now leads In sales. more places, such as fashionable summer I Fatima's sales. ciBette. At ymtiBBMSSE&sEB 1 and winter resorts, colleges, and leading tj" ?!K'AiriiltiSKfmmc2H&mH clubs, at which Fatima is now in first place. I rta --mmma e Just enough Turkish" Hotel statistic such a these are, of course, rather con elusire, alnco they how the smoking preference of so many men, whether trsTcling or at home. These men can afford any cigarette they like. Hence the fact that at so many of these prominent places Fatima now outsells all expensirc straight Turkish cigarettes is very significant. It proves unmistakably that these smokers find something In Fatima's famous "just-enough-Turkish" blend that other cigarettes (even the more expensive ones) do not give them. They like Fatima; and more than that, they find that Fatima treats them right gives them the option of smoking at will, without worry about "when" or "how many". Fatima contains more Turkish than any other Turkish blead. FATIMA cA Sensible Cigarette 20 fir 23 cents fu-1 r :. f " ., , l- .. -1 .jr w. l . . w '""5Bi , -If I , ; A 1,1 jg..n.v 5Lli'.'V - nE3 "iff r-"L; jri i't 'J MJawBsssB1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers