vr ivt-- (09t S'r f-M:!!fu'-'V-''."s'1 'TWJSVv ? TvsrvVWl J t feK. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1919 8 it, &? S"-" & it , it .fa ft w. R. .' M ' TO LEAVE BUDAPtS T To Quit Hungarian Capital as Result of Peace Con ference's Note ENGLAND AND U. S. SCORED Hy tlio Associated I'rrss Amxtonlnm. Aug. 1 ltumnnlnti troqps nrp nbnut to lonvo Itmlnprvt in conapiiucnco nf tlir note fetit to Kn mnnla bv tlio IVnrp Confcronco, nr cordlti!! to a wireless illpatrli rcccivi'il Jicro from Vintinn. Hunting ticvvpnppri of tlint ritv . Vienna. Aug. 1'-' tilclayriM- (Hy A I' I A utiileincnt iittnckiiti; V.ne Innil nml Amorirn. iloniaiuliiiK tlint HmiKnrv lie nmti'il with Kunmnia under Iho sovrrpisntv of Kin? lYriliiianil, mid threatening to -.trip Hmicaiy if the Itutnnnfnn tirmv is forced to withdraw from tlint count r lint lxen prcent'I to Arebduke ,1iipli. Iieml of the Hun cnrlnn (iovernment. In the nuthorized Ituiunninn le-iresentntne lit Ituilnpi'it. ncrordlnc to d xpnt lies received here "We do not trust the Entente. viliii-'i wants nnlv to huroilinte us" vaj the Ktateim nt We are willing to with draw our troops, if iimv.ir.v. staitlug tomorrow mninitiK. but we will miry off even thine nnd strip the country just ns 'n Id Marshal Maikensrn did1 Itumnmn i "The nnh crinlRo the I'litentr Iiim against -is is that we refuse to hnvp English Btn' nierican apilal dominate Ittimania Wi- ilo not care what the Entente or Premier Clemenceau of I France wants to do or is dome W will follow our own poliej." Taris. Auc 1 1 i Hy A. I' I Allied military representatives conferred nt Iluilapcst vcstenl.iv with representa- tives of the Itnninuinii and Itungnrianl Governments l,tit the result was not announeid -ins a Annua disp-iteli. It is believed however, that a crisis is' imminent jnd that the Kumaninns must i give n dc lunte ieph to the I'eace Con- i ferenee note of August 7 without ma- j tcrial del.n J Meanwhile the Itunuinians. accord- j ing to icports finm Huilapi-t. stripped the coimtrv and seized the railway and transportation lines. KumMii'i in nowise favors the instal lation of AnlidiiUe Joseph in power in UunRarv. nee online to a declaration made to the Temps by Victor Antonwo, Rumanian minister bore. "The Iiuchaiest gut eminent has no reason for sjmpatliy, either for the archduke or the reactionary regime which he represents," M. Antoneseo says. "Uuinania certainl) will not sup port any got eminent in Budapest which is not acceptable to the Kntente." In discussing the alleged seizures of Hupplics in Hungary hy Kuuinniau forces, the minister says' "The Ku manian nimj's reipiisitions do not nearly arproai li those of the Hun garians in Kuiiiania during tlio war. " Humanian lepicseiitutives in I'.udupe.st have received strict instructions to ex amine this question in accordance with Entente representations, i The Mipn me rouniil considered the Illingniian ipiestion .ve'-tenlav , but ns replies have not been received from Itiimnnia the council had no oiln ial ad vices ftom that country concerning its attitude FOOD GOUGERS TRY TO STARVE PARISIANS i Wire Farmers Not to Ship to City, but Telegraph Com pany Holds Messages I'arls, Aug. 11 (Hy A. 1M -The' government is investigating the origin of ami the real motive for the sending jeteiday nf 1000 telegram, mhlrcsed piesumnblv bj commission merchants, to producers In the inuntrv, niHiiiig' the producers to cense shipments of1 provisions to l'ari. 'I'he telegraph emploves. suspicious, of the sigtiilicnuce of f.o tnan tele giams nf this character being filed, took- i the lesponnhility upon theinsehes of holding up the messages. J'nr this they were ollidnllv hlanied. but unohViilll.v were praised win n IVoniier Clemen (enu took upon himself all the rcspon ' Mliilitv In some (pinrlers these telegrams are taken as cv iili nee of a plot 1 1 men haul profiteers to attempt to tnrvo Paris out of revenge for the action of the consumers' vcilance committees nnd in the hope of fritrhtening both the author ities and the ont-Mimcrs. II was announced at the Mini-lr nf Commerce that, if the mv eM iirnl ion that is to be made shows there w is lunoertcd notion among r mtnissioji merchants to chei k the arriial of m visions in Paris, sin h mere hauls will be expelled from the leniral markets. SILESIAN MINERS STRIKE Communists Induce 60 Per Cent of Workers to Quit Iterlin. Aug 11 il'.v A. P ) Sixtv i per cent of the I'ppcr Silosjan coal I fields are ngain idle as a result n a I fresh strike, which tliKiitens to be more serious than nnv of the previous strikes j there. Communist agitators aie again j revealing that thej aie freelv spending funds to induce (he woi Iters to ipiit. The industrial workers of mid -Silesia are also i est less, owing to the un imprond food situation. I The American relief commission has ( established a branch nt Knttnwitz. It , will aid cspeciallj the children of I'ppcr I Silesia. j BRITISH MILLS CRIPPLED Coal Shortage Caused by Strike Makes Thousands Idle liondiui. Ann. 14. (Itv A P.i . The industries of Yorkshire, nnrtie- ularly textiles, hae been serioush af. fected by the coal shortage aiising out of the strike of liftumm inineis who voted yesterday to return to woik. .More than .If), 000 men and women are out of employment because of the short age in fuel. Steel and iron mills in Lancashire have begun to shut down because of lack of coal .supplies. JAIL SINN FEINERJOR YEAR Peter Paul Galllvan, Member of Par liament, Sentenced Dublin. Aug. 14. (Hy A. P.) Peter Paul (Inllivnn, member of Parliament from the west division of Cavan, who was court-martialed on a charge of il legal dulling of troops and the incita tion nf mobs against police officers in connection with his ncth ities as a Sinn Fein leader, has been sentenced to a year's imprisonment at hard labor. REDS' SWEEP KEEPS KOLCHAK II RETREAT C0NVEGN0TRANITT1 E LLOYD GEORGE Advance in Urals Threatens to , L'lncontro Avra' Luogo Oggi Split Cossacks Away From alia Frontiera Italo-Francose Main Omsk Army Prosonte I'On. Tittoni HOPE LIES IN U. S. ARMS ! the ssnclttetl Press London, Aiit 1 I - The retreat in the 1'rnl mountains nf the forces nf Admlinl I Kolehalt continues, according to news leeched here loihn South of 1'iiilsk, at the southern end of (he 1'rnls. it is added, tin1 HoKhe vlki have driven the Cosc-icks batk sixtv miles and are endenoring to sep arate them from the main hodv of the Kolchal; forces, who are fighting on both sides of the trans Siberian Hail-1 wn v . Iat of Chellahinsk, n junction point on the rnilwiu. and rihnilrinsk, the Holsfieviki aie said to lime reached the line of the Mints and Isset liters and i.iptnred Tinmen, iust cast nf the Itus si in Sibeiinn border. The advices add Ih it there is no ign that the P.olshevik wlv nice is hkeh to be c hocked. I The Associated Press is informed. Ii"weer. t lull Iho gcnernl position of Ailnn.nl Ivoh hak and his goveinmint is not beliecd to have bten innde ma-1 teiinlh worse b the IliiNlievik ad ance, and. hailing the unexpected col lapse of Aduiiial Knlebnk, the muni thus America is send'ng should in rive in Siberia in lime to aid in his re coverv . eei tlieless. it is admitted here that the ieeisis suffered bv Admiral Kol i hak are a serious blow to the policy of Hie Kntente in ltussia Ih Iter news has Ik en received from , South ltussia. where (ienernl l'etlura. . i the I'krainian anti- lloshe ik leader, is' 1 progiessinc rnpidl toward Kiev, with a I new to cuitrig the rnilwajs southwaid, tow aid tiilissn. which probablj will have to be iwacuated by the Soviet! fori is The lluss an volunteer troops under (leneinl Denikiue me closing in on Odessa from the multicast nnd the iast nnd it is believed that the whole Hlni'k sea coast soon will be nut of Holshevik hands I'ulillKhed mid Distribute! fnilfr I'tltl.MlT NO 81 Authorl7'il liy the art nf Oetnlir n 1017 on tile Rt thn PoslorfKn of J'hllH drlphln Pn IU eider of th President A S Iirm.KSON, Postmnatfr Onernt Ilomn, 13 ngosto. IOn. Francesco SiiM'tio Nltti, Presidente del Comdglio dci .Miiiistri, e' partito alia volta ill una stazione ferroviaria del confine frnnco italinuo, alio scopo dl Ineontrarsi col Piimo Mltiistro d'lnghilterra Llo.vd Ceoige. Alia conferenzn sara presente il Ministro Tommnso Tittoni, Capo della Delcgazione Italiann nlla Confercnza della Pace. 1 na grnndissiinn importnnzo si nn nette al innvegno Nitt-Lloyd George poiche srmbra nccertnto che lo scopo di Ha i onferenzn trn i due uomini di Slato hla ipiello di venire ad un de linitho nccoiiln sulla spinosa questlone per la Mstcmazlotio deirAdrlntico. Si assicuia i he il Prinio Jlinistro di Pram ia. On. Clenienceau, abbia gin' ederito al piogetto del Ministro Tit toni. preparatn per la sistemazlone di cul snprn, compresn nnclie la questioue di Plume. Si due. inoltre, che l'On. Tittoni iibbi.i riiuini into a nego.iati con 1 rap pi srntanti aineiicanl, poiche' seinbra che essi non vogliano spostarsi dnllo idee esnresi.e dnl Presjdente Wilson relntivn- mente nlla soiuzionc del problema del PAdrlntico. Net clrcoll parlamcntnrl si nutrc 11 ilucin cho l'On. Nltti possa ragglungere un pleno nccordo con in Krnncln l'lnghiltcrrn, c potra' cosl' esserc In condlzlonl dl conservare l'ordiue nel pnese, nnclie in vista dcllc prosslme elezlonl general!. Prima della partenza per la frontiera, l'On. Nltti ha tcniitn una Importnntis sima riunlone pressn UMlnlstero del t'lnterno, nlla quale parteclpnrono II Ministro delln Guerra Generale Albriccl, II Ministro dl Ornssln e Olustlzla On Mortnra ed il Generale Din.. La riunlone lin nvuto ue scoio ill (is e roncretarc 1 criterl per unn prosslma ninnistla inilltare e pci staniliie e nnrine per la sinobilitnzione del 1'Hsercito. Wasblngton, I)c, 14 ngosto II Conte Mncehi di C'ellere. Itegio Ambnsclatore ItnUnno in Washington, si reeo' nlla Cnsn Hinnea nel ponierlggio dl ieri. Xelle sfere llflielnli si dice die la con versazione nvvenutn trn 11 Presidente Wilson p I'Ambnsciatorp non si sin rlferitn alia tiestioiie ill Flume ed nlla sisteninzintie dell'Adriutleo, ana alia presenta7lnne de parte dell'Ainbnsciatore di un rnpporto die diniostra le dlsperate condlzlonl in Italia per In mancanza di cat hone. II Comm. Francesco Qunttrone, alto coininissnrlo italinuo per gli Statl 1'niti, dice die In situazione in Italia e' resa grave in conseguen7n dei dlsnrdlni che si verlticano nei enmpi enrboniferi di Inghlllerrn e qulndi In grave ininaccln per l'ltalia di non poter ottenere dn quclln nazione In quantitn' dl enrbone niiricienle per innndare innnnzl la sua ricostru.ione industrlnle. 11 Comm Oiinttrone ha detto die l'ltalia lin dallo scorso nprile lin rivolto la sua nttenzione h! inercnti nmericani per ottenere regolarmente una buona quantitn' di enrbone dngli Statl T'nitl. Ma per incontrare le richieste occorre che gli Sta(i T'nitl fornlscnno I neces- sarl vaporl per 11 trnsporto del carbonc In Italia ed occorre, inoltre, che la marina omerlcaun rllnscl parte del car bone clic lin requlslto durante la guerra, per proprlo uso. GERMANY BEGINS ANEW Charter Promulgated and Bauer Is Appointed Imperial Chancellor Berlin, Aug. 14. (Hy A. P.) The new German constitution wns promul gated .vesterdny. President Kbert lias nppninted Piemicr Hnucr Imperial chnnce'llor, and lias Issued a decree that nil public officials nnd nil members of the defense forces ihnll immediately take the ontli tinder the new constitu- I tion. The National Assembly will hence forth benr the title of the Itelchstng, while the Federal Council the Hun desrnth will replace the federal committee. S'Twas made for JKl M t-h-i-r-s-tHH Wa ,' You'll like it JHl, bV l5J!5s!05y'5iisJ?5is!s3lr ASK rOUJl DEALKB WantedExperienced Copywriter This is an invitation to join an organization of workers with just such equipment as we demand in the man we are seek ing; an organization where every phase of the environment 'is congenial. This organization is old enough to be well-established, well known and well-proved. It is young enough to generate and inspire enthusiasm, vision, progress. To the man whom we desire, opportunity for personal ad vancement will be full and constant. His remuneration will be commensurate with his capacity and will keep step with him. These, are our requirements: Thorough agency experience. A general knowledge of merchandising and adver tising. Ability to plan, lay out and prepare sound copy. Personality capacity to work with confreres and clients smoothly and agreeably. Loyalty. If you are our man, write us NOW. Your letter will have Immediate attention and, if satisfactory, will lead to a con venient appointment. All communications will be confidential. Address Copy Director MALLORY, MITCHELL & FAUST Sectirity Building Chicago, III. Kerensky Reported In Vienna Il.isle, Aug. It. Alexander Ker inshv. former premier and minister of war in Itussn. is m Vicuna, according to the Fniii.fort Zeituug, a copy of wlnih 1 m - hi en received here li 1 1 ri?6as5swis. 1 1 sStr.tW$ $2.50 ! SUNDAY EXCURSIONS War Tax 50e Vlilltlonnl NE YORK nnd return Every Sunday in August ',Jnn,.aln,.,,',"'' n"""nB Termini.! lit H no A. VI., ntnpplnc i,t (ciliimlil. venur, lliinllneilnii Slrpct, Wtmip It PI If Till TIC llltOK Nniv 'nrtr 11 i An i h. .nn ii i . rn..., . n"? 'V' it . ... . .., i.iurriy ri.. n:mi i i Philadelphia & Rending Railroad J "wwiiAV1 Ilpii?HP$i ill I lili!!!jiif :::HJtS5j;nMSl4SfES 1 I I 1111 I '"T August the 15th is THE LAST OPPORTUNTY to Buy Before the PRICE ADVANCE BECOMES EFFECTIVE FULTON TRUCKS NOW $1940 DELIVERED AFTER AUGUST 15TH 2245 DELIVERED FULTON TRUCK CO. OF PHILADELPHIA 2330 MARKET STREET Bell Locust SS96-te07 11. T. MELHUISH, Gen. Mgr. Keystone Race 270S-Z793 I9Q7 'OB XO '10 '11 'IS 'IS 'U 'IS '16 'IV YEARLY INCREASE 9mLfffF"a I 1 I I 1 1 I I I 3L f:25n :: 1 2OO3 :: -s & ' o a; ' sis L.2- st2. '' 2-EZ :.5o - u o BLENDS STRAIGHT DOMESTIC if jSbtij STRAIGHT TURKISH Chart No. 1 U. S, Internal Revenue figures sftow cigarettes to ba gaining in popularity much faster than any other form of smoking. njuijj.a,wrM,THHMB If Chart No. ' Turkish blends are so popular thct their sales almost equal the combined sales of the other two kinds of cigarettes. A re yon a norma ! Smoker? This Fatima advertisement may help you find the type of ciga rette you will like, whether it" happens to be Fatima or not. WHICH one of the several forms of smoking will give me the most pleasure and solid comfort?" That is your real question. And you can answer it best if you clas sify your smoking likes and dislikes if you know whether your smoke taste is, or is not, normal, or like that of most men. So the first thing to find is the normal smoke-taste. Which smoke, or type of smoke, do most men prefer? All sidns point one way As between cigars and cigarettes, Chart No. 1 tellsthe story the cigarettes have a "walk away." This is not merely because the cigarette is, as medical menhaveproved.the mildest form of smoking. Nor is it wholly because of the cigarette's cleanness, convenience and moderate cost. Beyond question, it i3 due very largely to improvements in the types of cigarettes. Until about 30 years ago most cigarettes were of straight American (or Domestic) tobacco. Then cigarettes of Turkish tobacco were introduced and Ue business tcok quite a jump. Dut these clean, mild short smokes did not really strike their gait until '"Turkish blend" ciga rettes came on the market. These are cigarettes containing both Domestic and Turkish tobaccos in Then along came the "Turkish blend" blends of various propor tions; and Fatima was the first one of this type. "Turkish blends" seemed to be the smoke that this country had been waiting for. Look at the increase during recent years shown on Chart No. l.and notice the tremendous difference in favor of blends on Chart No. 2. There is no doubt about it the "normal" smoke-taste goes straight for cigarettes and for those of the Turkish blend type. But your taste is your own Perhaps you are a Turkish blend smoker yourself. If not, your first step towards checking up on your own smoke-taste will be to dis-continueyourstraightTurk-ish or straight Domestic cigarette long enough to give the blended ciga rettes a fair trial. ' If as is quite natural your taste is unlike that of the majority, you will, of course, go back to your present cigarette. But do not do this sim ply because our first two or three blendedciga rettes do not ring the bell. There are some pretty bad, as well as some wonderfully good, Turk ish blend cigarettes. It may or may not be Fatima FATIMA What the Army Doctors smoke : i At Ft. Riley, Kansas, whero the thousands of doctors from all over the U. S.A. were trained for over seas service, Turkish blend ojja rettes were almost the only kind smoked. Incidentally, Fatima was far in the lead from first to last. Every man's taste is his own and it is, of course, rather ridiculous to find some cigarettes actually claiming to suit the taste of every smoker. Fatima makes no such claim. But you owe it to yourself to try Fatima, the founder of the whole Turkish blend family, before you decide on your final steady smoke. This is the only cigarette above the cheaper brands that has ever won a tremendous, nation wide popularity. Fatima's sales nearly double those of all the straight Turkish cigarettes combined; and no other cigarette costing as much as Fatima has even one-half of Fatima's annual sales. Even at leading clubs and hotels and at the fashionable resorts such as Palm Beach and At lantic City, Fatima is today outselling the fancy, expensive, straight Turkish cigarettes which for merly enjoyed leadership among smokers with plenty of money. $$ No, Fatima does not claim to suit every one. But its bigsales and high standing indicate that this cigarette does come nearer than any other to meeting the "normal"' taste. The reason may be that Fatima contains more Turkish than any other Turkish blend, This would meap, in other words, that instead of containing too much Turkish as straight Turkish cigarettes do, or too little as in the poorer Turkish blends, Fatima's famous blend con tains Jusr enough Turkish just enough to taste rightand just enough to leave a man feeling right even after smoking more than usuaL L qA Sensible Cigarette 20 for 23c &OTE : Fatima contains more Turkish than any other Turkish bhnd cigarette. Copyright, 1019, Usgfttt & Myers Tobacco Ca. V riH f. MOM i h'-H ITS 1- 'i' ;. C V ft V In&t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers