Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
WE|MAR TO RAT|FY
TREATY SATURDAY
Majority in National Assembly
Pledged to Approve Pact,
Dispatch Says
DULLES TO REPRESENT U. S.
BY the Associated Press

M
The Council of Pive appointed three
commissions yesterday for the purpose
of continuing the work of the Peace Con-
ference. The commission for the exc
cution of the German treaty consists
Of John Foster Dulles. United States ;
Sir Eyre Grove, England Captain
4 Andre Tardicu, France, and Niterio
Scialoia. Italy. The commission for
the organization of permanent repard
tions consists of Louis Loucheur.
4 France; Sydney Peel, England; Dr.
Sivio Crespi, Italy, and NJ. Moni,
Japan. The commission for the oor-
dination of Bulgarian frontiers will be
Mr.. Dulles, NJ Tardieu and Mr.. Peel.
Troops May Enter Hungary
A report from the interallied food
council on the tactics of Bella Kun,
foreign minister of the Hungarian Soviet
government, in obstructing relief work
in Hungary. will be submitted to the
Council of Five this afternoon. 1t is
understood that representations will be
made to Bella Kun that if he persists
in his tactics a small force of allied
troops probably will be thrown into
Hungary to assist in relief work.
ne SUuutll diSO as W Nph3lH'i Ill'
general question of Armenian relief.
tParis advices received Wednesday
night stated that food supplies des-
tined for Czecho Slovakia, had been !
held up by the refusal of Bella Kun |
to permit steamers carrying the sup !
plies to pass the Danube.
Urge Bessaranian PlebisCite
y
Rumanian prime minister and Basile
Maklakof, Russian ambassador to
France, speaking for Rumania and
Russia respectively, concerning the
Bessarabian frontier. NJ. Maklakof
stoutly opposed the annexation of Bes-
sarabia to Rumania without a plebis-
cite, asserting that the majority of the
population was Russian. NJ. Bratiano .
claimed that the Modavian sections of
Bessarabia. which are essentially Ru- |
manian. should be given to Rumania
NJ. Bratiano, prime minister to Ru
mania, left last night for Bucharest TO .
submit to his government the text Of the /
treaty regarding that country.
"It is no secret says the Petit /.
Parisien, that Rumanian claims con-
cerning Transylvania. Bessarabia and |
Banat are not satisfied by the treaty.
Bratiano Declines to Act
Public opinion in Rumana and
.Transylvania is such that NJ Bratiano
considers it impossible to take upon
himself the responsibility for signing,
without first referring the matter to the
government, and gauging popular senti-
far1-orJ ho pppvapf;np II SC
possible he may resign, thus causing n
ministerial crisis at Bucharest
Twenty seven notes have been re
ceived by the Peace Conference from
the Austrian delegation since May 90.
Eight have related to the Klagenfurt
section; six to methods of procedure
growing chiefly out of the Austrians
desire for an oral discussion seven
have related to boundaries, one to pris-
cners, one to diplomatic consular agents.
one to the regulation of imports and
exports and. three have been devoted to
the status of private properties. Re
plies have been made to only a few of
these notes, many requiring no answer.
Captain Andre Tardieu presided at yes
terday's meeting, instead of Stephen
Pichon, French Foreign Minister, who
WAS calleu upon 10 dlIPuu tue utttluS
of the Chamber of Deputies.
Chinese To Sign Other Pacts
The Chinese delegation to the Peace
Conference expect to sign the treaty
with Austria, C. T. Wang, a member
of the delegation, told the Associated
Press correspondent. He said the Aus
trian treaty contains nothing obiec-
tionable to his government AS 1t in
cludes the league of nations covenant
the Chinese would gain membership in
the league in that manner.
The Chinese also will sign the Hun
L garian treaty, he said. as China de-
clared war against Austria Hungary
but they probably would not sign either
the Turkish or, Bulgarian treaties, as
war was not declared against those
countries by China.
Decision on Economic Council
The following decision of the Counci
OF the principal allied and ASSOCIATED
mowers respecting the continuation o
fhe Supreme Economic Council was an
nounced at the twenty fifth meeting o
the Economic Council held on Monday
THAT in some form internationa
consultation in economic matters SHOULD
he continued until the council of tn
league of nations has had an opportunit,
of considering the present acute position
Of the economic situation, and that tn
supreme Economic Council should b
reouested to suggest for the considera
tiou OF the several governments tn
methods Of consultation which woul
be most serviceable for this purpose.
Would Lift Gable Ban
-rhe council approved and forwarde
A. the Council of Ten a resolution to tn
effect that it was the principal view G
the majority of its members that tn
postal and telegraphic censorship shoul
IL removed coincidentally with the lift
ing of the blockade. Instructions on tn
subject were requested.
Reports from the sections of the coun
al were submitted as to the allied eco
ao,nic policy toward Russia. Discus
ATOMS were also held on the lifting {
fbe blockade against Germany and Hun
xary security for payments for foe
= sent 10 Hungary the railroad problel
& a Bulgaria: the use of ex enemy tor
rage. including the problem of repair
stion of the Czechoslovaks at Vlad
sostok and the Italians in Macedonia
Shs .opening up of Danube transports
s;on and economic problems arisir
y,,,,, the peace with Germany.