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EVENING PUBLIC LEDaER-PHILADELPH T A , THURSDAY, OO'teBEE 27, 1921
1.
IJ
b!r.
lit
NEW ULTIMATUM
SENT 10 HUNGARY
Little Entente Demands Posses
sion of Charles and Pay
for Its Mobilization
INVASION AT ONCE, THREAT
My lln AdserlnWcl Pre".
liOiiilnii.rvt. '-'". The Utile Kntente.
Cniiimc.l of" It Minn tun. 'irlnVslivnklii
ninl liige-Slmin lu.i il.epulrlH'il n nnte
(n 1 1 nil jars dpiiiiiniliiic the Mirrcm!ir of
fnrm-T Kinirrnr Oniric, th' ilrmoliill ilrmeliill
t.ilinn of the Iluttcarinii nrniy nmlrci'
nrntl ni Miftlrlmt tn lefrn the c
jirnP" (if the I.ittlp llntrnte's muhili-
sntlen, noerdlnK te n Vieiinn illnitch
te thp t'pntrnl Np Arpiipv today.
' t'nlps llutiRary replies utifa'ten
J within two dny tli Ll'tle Kiifente
j troops will cuter l!ungnr. the dipnt. li
. talil.
Paris. Opt. 27. iHv V -Tl.p
Allip(l (Viiiiicll of Amlin:ier imlm l -'
cldeil thnf fennpr Kmprrei- t'liarW
e( Autrln-1Inncnr.v nnd ,-Kiii,i'ss
7Atn should le plncd linmfilinii l upon
r British battln ituIst In the Danube,
pp.ndlni; another tiipptinc of tin C. in il
next Siiturday. vIipii n final de. iien
Kpardinj: tlielr dtpeMM"n 1- te be -n-idp
The ambnaderg were unnblp tn vac h
r final iIpoIMeii t'dn hcniis-e tlie weir
facpd with the di'Inolmatlen of vunon vunen vunon
ceuntries te furnish nixliim for thp e e
menarphs". It was said tliPir tlnnl dis
position a prexlng te lii an awkward
prehlpm.
Mobilization preparations arp T""
ceedinc cverjuliere If (VeeliM-SIevikl.i.
both in the (V.crhe and Slmak districts.
I'rcniipr Henen ti Id thp ( 'dumber of
Deputies In i on'i'Ttie:i with the I.itt'e
Hntpntp""! ultfn.itiim te H'ini,'.ir . no
cording te a dipati-'i Croin Prague ul.i
te the Havas Ageri'.
The dispntch quoted the Czeohn-sMe.
Takian Prvir.ier as rnyins tint Hip dov dev
ernment weiibl net refrain from tin
most pnergptie measures in cerrxitig out
the ultimatum, p.ltheusrl. all ..etien
Meitld be kent within the terms' of tv
j'l-ace treaties and within flu- agreement
between the Little I"tenic and the
allied Powers.
Heme, Switzerland, Get. '7. fKy A.
V. t Haren Stelner. who ai former
Kinperer Charles' IiouspIieI 1 timnucer in
Switzerland, teda) declared the timin
rial situation of the ex-ruler while he
Mas at Hcrtenstein ahvms was very
precarious.
He declared that (Varies and his
relatives lived from hand te mouth and
Mere I'eiistuntlj dependent upon finan
cial assistance from tlnir fneud and
relathes. There wa i-enttitit pwutil
ar Ptuharnissiiipnt. he sntd. which was
due largely te Charles' expensive house
hold. Ineluiling some fifty servants.
.Many of his servant" new liav been
eidered expelled from the household
without means of subsistence. It is be
ieed that the Hungarian legation here
will hnv te take ever 'he ".ipjiiirt of
the former monarch's seven children
who remain at Hertcnteln, under the
hupenislnn of their aunt or grand
mother. Haren Meiner wa- one of the-e
who wtc eiulled.
BRIAND PREPARING
I, TO LEAVE FOR U. S.
French Premier Finishing Se
lection of Delegation te
Washington Conference
THREE CAPE MAY COUNTY '
FREEHOLDERS SENTENCED
Prison Terms Ordered for Twe Con
victed In Graft Trials
Cape Slay Court Heuse, N. J.. Oct.
J" - Judges Charles ('. Hlack and
Ienry II. Kldredge today kentenerd
i luce of the Cape May County Heard
of Freeholders In the graft rend trials
of the count).
Jeseph McKissic was sentenced te a
tine of SIOOO and an Indeterminate s-pii-tenee
of from etic te three enrs In
State prinen. He was convicted for
malfeasance In office In connretlen with
tin- (treeu Splinter nnd Nummtevn
reail
j Jeseph Camp, freeholder from Middle
I Township, who was convicted for mnl
I feasance in office en the Mechanic
street-lieshcn read In Cape May Court
Heuse, whs sentenced te a tine of SIOOO
and te pa costs of prosecution.
Learning M. Kiec. county engineer.
who was i envieted for malfeasance In
elhi e en the Mechanic street -(ieslien
read, was spntPiieed te one te three
Marl in State pn.sen and te pa) a tine
it sllii'Mi The three were released en
; hail pending an appeal te the Supreme
1 Court.
BERLIN
PROTESTS
I AN
SEES JAPAN
READY
TO
GUT DOWN NAVY
Vice Admiral Kate's Declaration
En Reute te U. S. Startles
Tokie Military Circles
WASHINGTON IS PLEASED
Ry the Associated Press
Paris, (let, V.7 Premier Rnand. rp
Dssurpd of his leadership bv the com
fortable majority v'ed in favor of hl
Cabinet by the Chamber of Deputies
ycFterda). s.nt th.- greater part of
today in cenferi nee w;ih his collabora
tors of the Foreign uflici' in nnihiug
the selection of the Frem h delegation
te the Washington conference.
The only members of the delegation
who had previously been delitilteU i'ie-
pii are Mnuricf Casenavp. I'reiu-li High
Commissioner in tl. I'nitid tats
Philippe I'erthelet, general Ms-retary "t
the Foreign Othee, and Vii e Admiral De
lien Prem'er l?nand awaited the p'
nilt of las Intertp'latiiiis mi the Chmi
ber before cheesing the reuiainiler "f the
delegation, which probably will be an
nounced tomorrow.
The ete of cenlidenee by the Cham
ber yesterday was regarded in ethcial
circles tedaj as giung the Premier
"carte blaindie." net only .-is regard
the make-up of the delegatie -. hut a
te its prest'.-e at tl.e ceii!erine tabic
Premier I'.rland is tnidersti.ed te be
giving great care te the s('.ti,,n of '1
Bides and luhisers et th" delegation, s,,
as net te leave room for a repi ritien
of the critii i-ie-. made dmini; the d hate
in the Chamber h his adr-iir' k.
The plan new is for the ( miplete .Jele.
Ration te leave Pmis 0n ,1 s, ,nl r-nin
for Hare Saturd.iv merruii at. 11
o'jdei k.
i Ily the Avseclatwl Press '
Aboard Steamslilp Uashlma Mani.
Oct. -d 'My radio. 1 Japan stands
rp.-vh te cut down her navy if the Pew-
er r'lieh an understanding nt the forth- t
'coming conference nt 'U'nsliinRten eni
I limitation of armaments nnd l'ar Last
em quetIens. according te Vice Adml-
ral Tomesaburo Kate, niember of the
Japanese delegation te Washington,
which is traveling te America aboard
thi ship.
Tehle. Oct. ir, tRy A. P.I The
statement concerning the Japanese war
ship construction program, which Vice
Admiral Kate, a member of the Japan
es(. delegation te the Washington con cen
fe'enee. is reported te have mnde upon
his arrival at San Francisce lnt week,
has startled Japanese naval authorities
here, according te the Aahi Shimbun
I today.
I Partii ilarlv surprising, eavs that
mw sparer, was the dispatch received
here which ipieted Admiral Kate as
sa ing:
i ' Japan's financial condition does net
allow the tint eminent te expend nn
enormous ntueimt for naval armament.
Consequent!) . the s(.0pe of the arma
ments of the Japanese Navy must he
minimized, irrespective, of the decision
of the Washington conference."'
Washington. Oct. L'7. iBy A. P -
Manifest satisfaction was expressed to te
day at the Statp Department with se..),
expressions in regard te the forthcom
ing conferences in Washington en arms
limitation and Pacific problems as lave
been mnde publi b) the Japanese
etfi' lals alreadv arrived te participate
in the conferences and by member of
delegations en route te the I'nltedl
States or seen te leave Washington.
Tlu expressions, it was said, showed !
a spirit of I'o-epcrntion and desire te i
obtain substantial lesults that was re
gard"d heru as going far toward as
suring in advance a large measure of
sue cess the conference.
Officials recegnbed that what his
been said was necessarily of a verv
gtncrul char'e'ter and has net touched
upon the sipmiL. solutions of tne prob preb
lenis te be discussed which ea h of tl.e
delegations is expected te propee
TIitp was said te hp clearlv evident in
the expressions, hevvevpr, an understand
ing of the purposes of thp I'nitcu
States and of its motives in convoking
the conference.
It was also made clear 'eday that
there is no purpose en the part of the
Washington Government te extend thp
scope of the dlsi u.ssieu bevend whut
has been mapped out in the agenda.
The purpose of the major conference is
te ( lear the wa) for an agreement a
tn lim.'atien of national armament and
it .- mti ndeil 'e hew te th" line of this
purpose ,s i les.-ly as possible.
Boundary Decision Injustice te
German Peeple, Says Chan
cellor Wirth
WILL CARRY OUT MANDATE
fly tlie Associated Press
Iterlln, Oct. li". The German Uelchs
tag. having voted confidence In the
new f'nliliipt. whose nprsennpl was nn-
nntincpd jcstPrdny by Chancellor Wlrth,
lias ndjeurncd sessions until Nevcra
her 3.
Hrfore adjourning, the RelchMng re
jected by a vote of 213 te L"2 a rese
lutien presented by the German rn rn
tlenal and German People's Parties i
vigorously protesting against Uie recent
decision of the Council of the League
of Nations en the partition of I'pper
Silesia. During the course of bis speech ,
te the German legislators jesterdny.
Chancellor Wirth enumerated in detnil
Germany's less in materials through thp
Cpper Sileslan dpcislen, stating thut
thp nation's economic strength "is se
diminished that all estimates as te Ger
many s capabilities te fulfill tne repara
tions demnnds must again be open te
deiibtr."
In concluding his address the Chan
cellor summed up the Government's at
titude, substantially as fellows;
The Government regards the latest
economic decree of the Entente ns an
injustice te the German people nnd an
infringement upon the terms' of the
Treaty of Versailles, which is contra -d'eter)
te the decision of the four great
Powers and against which the German
Government makes the most solemn
pretest known te international law as
a shield of the oppressed.
Purely in order te avert the threat
uttered in the decree and as far as
possible te save the Germans of the
I'pper Sllesian region from pending dis
tress, the flcrmnn Government rinds it
elf obliged "in conformity with the
Powers' decree te send delegates pro
vided for in the decree, without, how
ever, altering its conception of what is
right."
STATE OF SIEGE IN SOFIA
Bulgaria Again Storm Center in
Seething Balkan States
Sofia. Oct. '-'7. iHy A P. i- A
state of siege has been declared in this
( it y and in governmental departments
along ne frontier between Juge-Slavia
and Mm edenia.
Premii r Stambeuliky declared the
assassination of Alexander Din itreff
Minister of War. i mild net be at
tributed te politics. He said the crim
inals were agents of Macedonian eie.
menus endeavoring te form revolu
tionary bands te be sent int Serbian
Macedonia
GREECE SEEKS $33,000,000
Danker Coming te America te Ob
tain Release of Credlfs
Athens, Oct. 27. (By A. 1'.) An
nouncement wan made here today that
Pridlen Papafronges, manager of the
Greek National Bank, will leave this
week for America as a Government del-
egate charged with negotiating with
the United States TrcaMiry for the re
lease of credits amounting te $33,000,
000 made te Greece by the United States
during the war.
The Government newspaper Prete-
vetissla, commenting today upon the
delegate's departure, said:
"The difficulties In the way of fhese
negotiations seem te be disappearing.
t'liil It Is be'levcd that M. Papafranges
will be enabled te bring his mission te
a successful Issue."
Toeionnow at
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Wilsen's Opinion of Roesevelt:
"Yes, he's a great big boy. I was indeed charmed by
his personality. There is a sweetness about him that
is very compelling. Yeu can't resist the man. I can
easily understand why his followers are se fend of him,Si
Frem Jeseph P. Tumulty's "Woodrew Wilsen as I Knew Him," te be
published serially in The New Yerk Times, beginning Next Sunday.
Among the many controversies ever
Woodrew Wilsen's public life, none has
been argued mere bitterly than the ques
tion, "Why weren't Colonel Roosevelt
and General Weed permitted te go te
France?" Mr? Tumulty tells the inside
story for the first time. The President
was inclined te let both men go overseas,
but he would net override the General
Staff or General Pershing.
Anether subject of dispute has been the
relationship of Mr. Wilsen te his cam
paign manager, William F. McCombs.
The recently published book by the late
Mr. McCombs was a bitter attack. Mr.
Tumulty new tells what he knows about
it Nothing in American history and bi
ography equal te the Tumulty story has
appeared since Nicolay and Hay's Life
of Lincoln.
Fer the exclusive newspaper rights te
Mr. Tumulty's work in the Middle
Atlantic States, The New Yerk Times
has paid the highest price ever paid for
such a publication.
In the first instalment, next Sunday, will appear the chapter en Colonel Roosevelt
and General Weed, and the chapter en Mr. McCombs.
odrew Wilsen Discle
By His Secretary
Sip New fork JFtmjS
Every Day for 37 Days
BEGINNING
NEXT SUNDAY
OCTOBER 30th
X TAT) "VTT'NTf" 1 ew;s,feaIers cann?1 rctur uns!d copies of The N,
V r- IV I J I I Ml T ' lerk Times, sn fhpir nnlrrc nr. -,r1i, ,,.,! ...I-.!..
...ju -l M.. -i -v- .... ";.- :,----.-.'; j-" ..,., iu
n" buiar.us-iiianu. .cwsaeaiers are always short
ew
te
uhn fnm ie nn iinncnil ri1l frr Tm Tin.,
....... ...... . .... ".."v-. ... ini. a .jkc warning puce your order at once with your
dealer if you want the Ttimul y articles. Back numbers will net be available. Yeu will net wish
te miss a chanter of the Tumulty sterv of WneHrna. U'il. i.;. t ,..!:: j:i. l:..-.! i
iiiik in uiauuaurcs, iiisiencai
. , ... -- ..., .i.tii i.Dv.in
in U1H.MU cniertainin? in contents and stylc.lt reviews the most important incidents of your
time and reveals history in its making. I-nendsand critics of Woodrew Wilsen will have te discuss
the stories told by Mr. Tumulty, for theywill be the topic of conversation everywhere.
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