r t f U 0 a EVENING PUBLIC LErKEfe--PHIEAJDELPHA, UEjSi)A3: SE m 4 fJ cr AUSTINS TO GET PEACEPACT TODAY Terms Will Reduce Vienna to In significance as Trade Cen tor, It Is Believed BULGARIAN TREATY COMING BRITISH NAB BEDOUIN IN SPITE OF FRENCH Tako Chief From Train, Charg ing Him With Armed Aggression KUN UNDER C OSE i if. nr AMoJit1 Prea r Paris, Sept. 2. The treaty of peace 'probably will be hfttiileil the Austrian delegation lntn thl afternoon, nceonl ins; to Indication here till morning. Th treaty will be neeompnnled tllli a !overli) letter nhlrh. According to i the forecast, mU forth Auotrln'R re- ,. sponslblllty In aiding to brlnn nbont th war, find point out thnt she there for could not obtAln treatment almllnr to thflt Accorded Cieeho-Hlovnkta nnd Ingo-BUtla. It I dec'nred to rerog Blzo, however, thnt because of her small extent, Austria will need economic nnd L financial help to Insure her existence. It has been declared unofficially that the document does not attempt to settle the Flumo controversy. The treatv leaves the future of Aus tria ier lnrcclv In the hands of the ltauue of nations. The IcnRiie will he able to decide whether Austria shnll be! permitted to join Orrmany. but n France. Switzerland and man other countries are opposed to such a step. Austria's chnncet of a possible union uppear to be dim. j There seems to be a general feeling of dissatisfaction In Peace Conference, circles with the treat, which was adapted from tho (lermnn treaty and v does not fit uch a small power vcrj well. The council, however, ugnul on the treaty because the members were weary of discussion. Fleumo Is Final Hope Under the terms Vienna, with its 2,000,000 inhabitants, seemed doomed. to lapse into comparative commercial Insignificance, as there are only 4, 000,000 people In the countr in addi tion to Vienna's population to support! the capital, while with .Tugo-SInvin, nhA.filnnltn nnrl TTnntfnrv pvitlnir tK- jp separate powers Vienna con hardl 3 hope to recover the biiMnrsq formerly una irum wieir lerruorip. If the internationalization of riunie' were provided for, as l expected by) many quarters, members of the peaie. delegations point out that Austria s shrunken commercial Interests would thereby be protected to some extent. Tho territory contributor to the capital Is so limited, hoecr, that it is Gener ally thought Vienna must inewtnbh re lapse Into a residential cit, with rela tively slight business Imnortanrc It is likewise pointed out l mem bers of the conference that ecn were Austrlu to be joined eventually with Germany the future of Vienna as n jeat city would not bo assured, as It "" ?r?ald fail t,,u" to nciiuirc additional tributary territory nnd would be sub jected to the shorn rnmnvHHnn nf r:- man cities with better transportation laviiiurft Use Bulgaria to Dedeagatcli The Aegean seaport, access to which the. Allies have decided to give Itulgarii under the peace treaty, is Deilmmtrh together with the railway leading to that port. tA Havas dispatch from Paris, Bept. I 1, said the Supreme Council had de elded to hand the, Hulgarinn delega tion the text of a treaty which would provide for a port for Bulgaria on the Aegean sea, but would not name the port. Bulgaria being merely asked to renounce her claims to certain terri tory, the distribution of which would be made later. The supreme council, according to the Echo de Paris, considered the ques t!6n o racial minorities In Serbia and their equality with others In economic matters. The question of unwarranted Interference In their Internal affairs has leen raised by some of the smaller na tions in this connection. In Order to avoid affronting Serbia In this rtspeet, the newspaper adds, Francs has proposed that such protec tion apply only to new Kerblan terri tory and not to Serbia as constituted before the war. Paris, Sept. 2. (By A, P.) The Temps tells of the arrest by the British In Syria of Moujdeb Hey, chief of an important group of Bedouins, who al ways had been highly considered by the British, who regarded him as their friend. While before the American commis sion recently, sa)s tint Temps. MouJ deb asked for the protection of France and declined to withdraw the request and stnrted for Beirut to consult the French high eoinmivMoner. The British, ii it.. ....... i..i t prevent Moujdeb from taking a trnin for Beirut, nnd he got aboard oni through the Insistence of the French of ficers accompanying hint Later, it is nssprttd. the British took Moujdeb from the train, warning the officers that no nslstnnce would be tol erated. The cause for the .irrcst, ns given, was thnt Moujdeb had been guiltv of armed aggression The Temps si the Trench high commissioner bus asked for the release of Moujdeb. but that the result of the request Is unknown U. S. AID FOR LITHUANIA Americans Form Brigade to Help Out Infant Nation Paris, Sept 1. (Bv A P An American brigade for sen ire in the Mthunnlan army has been formed, the work being n complete success, accord ing to an announcement made by the military mission of thp I.lthuanlnn del egation to the Peace Conference. F.nough demobilized American officers to form the staff have applied for com missions, and many discharged enlisted men have entered the ranks, It Is said The I.ithunnlan flocrnment Is said to be planning to protect the enlisted men, and is reported to be negotiating with a prominent American insurance company to Insure the men along the lines followed b the American army's war Insurance burenu The companv's Paris ofilce has cabled headquarters for autliontv In issue mi h policies The American Bed Croi-s lias nlso mblcd of ficlals in America for permission to form a medical and welfare unit to serve with the brigade Copenhagen, fcopt. 2 (Bv A IM The United States has granted a loan of ..-0,000,000 to IMhoula, to he used chleflv topav for American goods sent to that country, the thotiio press bureau anuounced Iirre L GUARDMINCASTLE Hungarian Ex-Dictator Now In terned at Karlstein, Where Populace Hate Him REDS CRUELLY PERSECUTED ! FIUME AS BUFFER STATE Prominent Italian Sees Agreement on Disputed Adriatic Port Paris. Sept. '-. (By A. IM The Fiuipe problem will be solved bv on agreement that the cltj shall become a miner sraic. w itn an extended hinter land, according to a prominent Italian, who declares Flume will be under a regime that will assure the Italian character of the ity. being governed bj n council composed of two Italians, two Jugo-Slnvs and on.- citiren of Flume. The citv of Zarn, it Is said, will be made free. - Italy, according to the interview, will renounce her sovereignty over tho ter ritorv of Tibesti, In the central part of the Sahara desert, but will receive con cessions from the French in Heraklia, Asia Minor, where there is a coal field' and m Anntolui ' By the Associated Press Victim, Sept U. A local newspaper reported last night that the new place of Internment of Beln Kun, the former Hungarian dictator, and his colleagues, Is In Karlstein, on the Czeclio-Slovak frontier, In the castle of Biron Vnn derstratcu. The report says the population of the town is cttremely Inimical to the Hungarians and has constituted itself into a sort of constabulary and arrests any persons trlng to approach the castle. This is due to an endeavor to prevent any possible communication with the Interned men. The Vicnuesc uewspnpcrs continue filled with reports of wholcsile arrests and persecutions in western Hungar of all persons charged with or suspected of being in sympathy with the com munists The same conditions are said to prevail In the trans-Danublan re gion, where pogroms are reported to be in progrejs Mnnv ipecific instances of nrrests and cruelties are recited, with the names of the places where they occurred nnd de tails It is snM that the allied military mission at Budapest has been apprised of the situation Paul Oaraml, former Hungarian minister of Justice, who has arrived in Vienna on his war to Switzerland, Is reported to have confirmed these reports, parfticularl) with respect to the po groms. The political situation in Hungary Is unchanged The Friedrlch govern ment has Issued its election program providing for universal suffrage with n literacy test for women, but not for men. The age limit for voters is twenty four j ears for both sexes. The elec tions are expected to be held about September 20. The press of this city describes the present Hungarian cabinet ns "unreser vedlv reactionary" and speculates upon the reception which will be given It b the entente and the probable course of Hungarian Socialists and workingmeu. Count Osak, the foreign minister, was a member of the entourage of former Fmperor Charles in Switier land He Is said to be still in that couutri Martin Lovassv declined to enter the new cabinet, being quoted ns saving that Its formation was a "direct challenge to the Entente." Foimer Premier Jules nnd Kirl Piv ner. his secretary of home affairs, arc reported to be assuming the leader ship of the Socialists. The Szabo who has been announced as the rcn- j rcsentntivc of small farmers in the I present government, is not the former I minister of agriculture, but an un j known man from a small village. Reports from Budapest sa that the I support of the cabinet is graduall falling away. r Washington, Sept. 'J There are more than 1000 Hungarian railway car riages at the Kumnnian frontier, most of them loaded with loot from Hun gary, held up on account of the wreck age of a bridge, according to official advices received here. Among the loaded wagons arc 300 carloads of war equipment. In addition there are about 300 Hun garian locomotives which the Ruman ians are conhscating. CZECH VETERANS RETURN 208 American Residents Back After Battling Reda for Two Years New York, Sept. 2. (By A. P.) After fighting the Bolshevlkl for more than two years, five officers and 104 en listed men of the Czecho-Slovnk army who were residents of this countr be fore the war returned here today on the steamer Bochambeau, nnder com mand bf 'Lieutenant Joseph Tonol, of Cleveland, O. The men, who were recruited from New York, Pittsburgh, Chicago, St. I.ouls and Cleveland, were met nt the pier by the niaor's committee of Occho-Slovaks of (Sreatcr XcwYork, which will entertain them here for a few day. HAPSBURGJJENIK INTRIGUE Former Emperor Charles Says He Has Kept Out of Politics Berne, Switzerland, Sept 2 (By A P.) Former Emperor Charles of Austria -Hungar has written to n Swiss friend prlvateh protesting ftgnlnst rumors regarding nllegcd Hnpsburg In trigues in Switzerland He savs in the letter that he has alvva.vs "faltlifull kept his promise to abstain completely from politics" while in Switzerland, adding: "My fate for the present Is silence nnd waiting." Baron Leopold Chlumecky, formerly prominent In the governmental nffnlrs of the dual monarchy has sent a de ulnl to the French press tliat he evci met Kmpcror Charles at I'ranglns or elsewhere, as had been alleged in the French press VOTE AGAIN AS FRENCHMEN MILITARY LAW RULES N MUNICH Machine Guns Mounted in tho Stroete by Soldiers to Pre serve Order BERLIN LOSES IRON MASTER Copenhagen. Sept, 2. Munich, the Bivarlnn capital, Is nnder martial law, the Deutsche Tnges Zellung, of Berlin, reports. Soldiers with machine guns hove been posted In tho streets. Munkh, Sept. 2. Fritz Seidl. the former Snirtncan lender, who Is ac cused with responsibility for murdr Ing Munich hostages during the Soviet regime, was placed on trial with fifteen alleged accomplices here toda. The prisoners were arraigned before the people's court, a new' Bavarian tribunal, which Is sitting in the new palace of justice. Tho building Is under heavy guard. It Is asserted that all the accused were influenced by Levin Nlssen, the former leader of tho Bavarian Inde pendent Socialists, who was execntcd at Standclheim, .Tune 7 last, and Doc tor Lipp, who has been adjudged In sane. Soldi and two others are said to have been ringleaders and to have Instigated tho murder of hostages. The Indictment charges that the hostages were housed in a cellar and were fed onlv bread and water during tbelr im Citizens of Alsace and Lorraine to . prUoiimcnt. Take Part In Elections a7n . 1 1 . n.i. a . (n, v i vq be Washington. Sept. 2. An official re- Paris. Sept. 2 -( .B A. V'77,'' port of the states' compromise fn Clcr- newly reattached provinces of Alsace m(n ttiaf Myg. and Lorraine will participate jntiie A compromu0 i1BS also been reached coming French elections under I tenet . bMwwn th( Soclai DPm0.raU and the law a. but will retain the same Political (ntrum wlth d , the fomtlen of divisions that existed under the German npw tntM jt w)n bf Mmmebered that regime, tlm being too short to complete ivi,e the Imperial nnd Prussian Gov the new administrative machinery. ernments adhered to the standpoint that Fvcntually the political divisions ofa law altering the constitution should the provinces will be the same as be-1 be neceosarv . the Centrum demanded .. ia7D Ai.onn liolne divided betw cen that n simple Imperial law tnat is, a lnfu SHe" remar00 Illilne) and Ilas-llliine (Lower Klilnel, while Lorraine will again become the department of the Moselle. Pastor to Leave Lancaster Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 2. Bcv. II. it. Cerdsen. D. I) , formej.' chancellor of the Penns)vania ChiyitniiquR, editor of the Moravian and for many ears pastor of tho local Moravian church, to dav accepted u call to the First Church in I'ticn, N He will leave next month L zzBmmJ msa i i py Grow More Hair 1 e- VA t Tni-n th rrirtt hut hit am A enroled amy u?e 01 our jjjuraci 01 ya Canthar'da will produce a thick, tA luxuriant irrowth of Kloisy hair fil VIA leaiea u iimrj ana pienni. 10 r V u. Absolutely non Injurious. 75a -1 LLEWELLYN'S rhllodtlphlt's PUndard Prus fltorr 1518 Chestnut Street American and Fnsllah hair brushes l l IV Lithuanians Trap Reds I Copenhagen, Sept. 2. (By A. I)- The Lithuanian legation announces that I the Bolshevik! have been surrounded on i the Lithuanian front. The) are offer ing to make peace with the Lithuanians, whose advance continues, METAL WEATHER STRIPS Pullman , Eliminate all drafts, dust and rattllnt Windows Hive at U-aat 2', of your coal. Alaa Ant for Cincinnati Scrton Co Eitlmatfa furnlahed E. G. Botts, Agent 520S Chestnut St. afelmont 4180. Picture This "U. G. I." Standard Gas Range in Your Kitchen ii,1 So brinht and cKeerful. with its neat enameled nartsl And such an abundance of oven space lor all kinds ot cooking! So convenient, too eanielallv trie glass oven door and heat indicator. No matter what the size of the kitchen, there is a Modern Cabinet Gas Range to fit it. If you have not i bought a Gas Water Heater, don't delay it will supply your Hot Water needs in all seasons, irrespective of the coal situation. TERM PAYMENTS Broad and Arch and Dltlriet Office THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY oh Br"' f IP . fi v- United States Grain Corporation Will Sell Flour to Wholesalers and Jobbers The United States Grain Corporation is prepared to divert from its flour puchases, and to sell and deliver to wholesalers and jobbers straight (either soft or hard) wheat flour, clean and well milled, packed in 140-pound jute sacks (gross weight), basis of $10.25 per barrel, delivered in carload lots on tracks in territory east of the Illinois and Indiana line, and east of the Mississippi River, from Cairo to the Gulf. Wholesalers and jobbers in purchasing flour from the United States Grain Corporation must guarantee not to sell at more than seventy-five cents per barrel additional, and the wholesalers and jobber in turn must require a guarantee that the retailer will not sell at more than $ 1 .25 per barrel over the wholesaler's prices, in original packages, and at a price not higher than seven cents a pound for broken packages of any size. All applications originating in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and the Lower Peninsula of Michigan must be sent to the undersigned. UNITED STATES GRAIN CORPORATION H. D. IRWIN, Second Vice President ' 272 Bourse, Pliiladelphia, Pa. tamsmmmmEzmzgli) WESMU mini? M I FRESH PAINT tBefeveMe a "Pure, Fresh Paint" The satisfaction and wear you get from your paint-job depend on the quality of the paint used as well as on the skill with which it is applied. Kuehnle paint and painting are both of finest quality obtainable. Kuehnle PAINTER U S.ibthSt.KEfA'S Gel our ettimatmno obligation '"lltf L.thi !... L ..t...1 b.Wt a Mia iviut nun uvru i-um-Turu km two reMrrMtoo. In tho flrt nlet It in ajrerd that no fresh states shttll be formed till the expiration of two yenrs after the constitution comes Into force: necontllr, that n majority of three-fifths of the Inhabitants shall be required for the formation of n hew state or a ter ritorial alteration ; they would apply to the federal state concerned, which would then decide on tho new state or the alteration. The Imperial law required Is merely a matter of form, conceived as a kind of ratification of the decision of the inhabitants. "The Social Democratic faction has not yet njreod to this, but the feeling among Social Democrats Is that the compromise rnn hardlv be refused. The Democrat nro nl&o Inclined to agree to It." WOMEN GIVE 'TIGER' MEDAL Paris, Sept. 2 Juan Antonio Iluero, Uruguayan foreign minister; Dr. J. O. Blanco, Uruguayan enoy to Franco nnd Jullcu Nogiulro, n member of the Uruguajan peace delegation, cnlled on Premier Clemenceau yesterday and pre sented him with a gold medal with n testimonial from the -women of tho University of Montevideo. ' ANTI-SERB UPRISING DENIED Italian Plot to Restore Exiled Mon tenegrin King la Seen Washington, Sept. 2. (Ily A. P.) The ofllclal Information bureau of the kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes today published n cablegram from Ivan P. Pnvltchevltcli, that government's representative In Montenegro, den Ing recent Dondon dispatches reporting an outbreak against the Serbians, "It la true," says the dispatch, "that hired partisans of the former King Nicholas coming from Italy clothed in Italian uniforms nnd provided with Ital. Ian arms and ammunition have appeared In those parts of our territory still controlled by the Italian army. Paid and equipped by Italy, these bands nre making desperate efforts to reach Mon tenegro proper In order to establish the former King Nicholas on his throne." Lancaster Negroes ThreatenrSolt Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 2. Hundreds of negro residents upon whom the Itc publicans here liavo depended to carry the Seventh irtti la part ejtctiotf, bar announced through 4 the Negro Clvtt Lcagua their opposition to Mayor Trout for re-election and to John Car ter for a member of the Hoard of Bd ucatton. Trout Is charged with bai faith and Carter with fostering a move' went for segregation in the count prison. mnwmmumuyi vapor y HEATING A few of Its many advantages are: Complete control of tem perature In and from onch room; noiseless no leak, no air valves : 25 saving Jn fuel: no freexlng of radiators; little attention needed ; quick response to tem perature changes: safety tn operation. Write for details, HAYNES SELLING CO. 1711 8AK80M ST. Sprue 4S0 ltaea Ba Fire Insurance Rates Reduced 10 As of September 1st, 1919 Robert M. Coyle & Co. Insurance Brokers, Advisers and Adjusters 423 Walnut Street Back home again where there's a dependable supply of Clean Milk JLV-aCY IKE 1 WaW No need for worrying over the Milk supply now or when your milk will be de livered, for Supplee-Willa-Jones Milk service is at your beck and call now. , You can come back to the city as late as 10 P. M. and still have your custom ary bottle of Supplee-Willa-Jones Milk or Cream the morning following if you PopIar 3503 (Bell) Park 42 (Keystone) Those vacationists arriving home later may write ub from their present address, stating when they wish to be served. But, mind you, this Milk and Cream is of just as high quality as this quick act ing milk service, for Supplee-Wills- Jones methods fro clear back tn iha milb-. pail itself. So that today every day you will be pleased with the rlchnesc, the purity, and the flavor of SURPXE C HTT fiJ v-JONE Ik I i.iit.'i-i.t.i-'-1 - -it it, T?1 -i,V. ; -J - WMmBMLMMWBMMMeBmBeBBMWeBSBnvMkBkaMwUeaMBM lavjffilSI MkC98S8CHJ KSS9SABpfiep"HKRSK9BHkT 8HRh ( fanflswRUiin'HiSaHvaBaKBKl mvi nuBsvfl ij VALVES i All sizes all types always in stock r$ buying valves the first qualities you look for arc proper design and long life. Every -Fairbanks valve is tagged with "The Fairbanks Com pany O. K," We carry in stock all sizes and all types all ready for imme diate delivery. . Quantity manufacturing and buying insure fair prices. Fore .sight in industrial demand and large warehouse capacity enable us to meet fully and quickly all of your needs. This applies to everything in mechanical equipment and supplies Mill, Mine and Railway Supplies, Machine Tools, Engines and Pumps, Power Transmission, Trucks and Wheelbarrows, and Auto mobile and Service Station Equipment. Everything is tagged with ."The Fairbanks Company O.K." , Simplify your buying today reduce bookkeeping avoid mistakes. This Branch House of The Fairbanks Company is at your service. s Jr SCALES All the famous Fairbanks Scalesthe scales that do the world' weighing. They carry ,,TheFairbanksC6mpanyO.K.', like other products you buy here. MACHINE TOOLS Lathes turret and en gine; screw machines, drill 1 presses radials and plain; millers, planers, shapers. S;rinder, hack saws and other tools all eaders in their lines. Sold under "The Fairbanks Company O.K." J33WK ITT-tf ENGINES AND PUMPS Engines gasoline, kero sene and heavy oil; and new type Super-Diesel. These engines, together with a full line of pumps, concrete mix- n. sawintr outfits, hoists, nir compressors, all come with "The Fairbanks Company O.K." MILL, MINE AND RAILWAY SUPPLIES The lines are complete. Every item carries "Th Fairbanks Company O.K." Our volume buying insure fair prices. POWER TRANSMISSION For that new plant or the old one everything you need for the mechanical transmission of power. Everything that' comes under this head' is ready for prompt de livery. Quality, service, delivery, price right, because they're marked with "The Fairbanks Company O.K." AUTOMOBILE AND SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT A full line of labor sav ing service station ma chines end tools for" Ford Cars and Tractors. Guaranteed by "The Fairbanlu.Company O.K." TRUCKS AND WHEELBARROWS All types and sizes, for every use all bear "The Fairbanks Company O.K." Money savings In this large variety. Ready for prompt delivery. Telephone to THE FAIRBANKS COMPANY Arch and Seventh Streets Philadelphia, Pa. Bell Market 2210 Keystone Main 1715 WILMIKOTOK, DEfc. DISTMCT OFFICES Kord llulldlng fnENTQN. N. J. American Mechanic! Tlulldtrr BETHI.EHEM. PA. Bethlehem. Truat Co. nulla ItAIlttfBllUnO. PA. St South Third Street IMInr Branches in 22 Principal Eastern Cities ' jne a JAlKJtlAJN i "A.I f fl t , ,'V1 Wl M 1 4.1 KrAMBi ' jompany I ",' ifi, v ., S X lf r-. I J V'. s2.iv j - J.b. -, . ;it T"D- -ft -r n - ? it ? , Mi " ' ,f o -" . ' Wffiflntalf'lTl'i fiiiii '! t M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers