ov JJh mi '...." ij - i . . i fiji mi l , k.rX"i i) ii I riji 1 iliaw w n ummMmJmm 1 i nli i Mn iiiHim ii Mini' at; in1 m'i ..ni fflffifaii nin i HliijfaMr' lino ..l,.i-a,...L.i. ' iiitTl iTHllWur ftn'Www-JuiAU alluVprj 'the .W'faKA Mw4L2& disturbances arid personal ,cnc6uutcrii, I VnncoWer !n their refusal toipwww but no unusual demonstrations occur eat crao BY ADVAHCIMG REDS I'vX Hf,' Jrtant Town Wrested From ip-YMltniral Kolchak's Forces by ffiV'OT nussian nuuiuuis a", m BULGARIA "MAY EAT ITS CAKE AND HAVE IT TOO" Hcinz's Sale of $3,000,000 Worth of American Foodstuffs to Balkan Kingdom in Reality a Trade of Commodities & IMANS AID BOLSHEVIKI , By the Associated Tress wton, .Tunc 0. The Bolshevik! precapturcd Sarapul, on the Kama a.m Duuuinvab ui j.vi im. . NT-, J (tribe important towns tnken by Art- tILf -.1 v-it. t.- t ! il.!. nn-t.M radvance. n Uolshevik wireless message fcSfttmfl. The dispatch also asserts that il-av tao'JioisnevJiu arc continuing 10 au 3F;T"nft in M rnmnn. ?il.Yw,,v " ...... Mockliolm, June 0. (By A. V.) irrnian xorccs on me r.suioninn ironr. !e'rBaId to be aldinfj the Bolshevik! in i'nii official statement issued at Ks- ."reads : yf There was Tiolcnt fightius on the Gatchina front throughout Tuesday, prand the battle was renewed AVcdnes- IiVdaV. On the southern front the Ger- W. tnnn Inndwrlir. inUpnil of mishinc the ot;. ---..---. ----- --..-- .. . 'fnemv back from uicn. is irymc uy all nieaBs to advance to our line." i F.t ... f Al-BanA .n.nl. ill.. s,. auB niovemeuLs ui inivi- uauj i- fSi tachments arc specified in connection fifo with the German action in the report. ' Omsk. Juno 0. (By A. I'.) The 3'8ibcrian'Zemstvos nre. with the excep tion of two or three in the far-eastern fv .section o the country, in unimony with fe, jthe Omsk Bovcrnmenl. Irs&fcf Summarizing the relief work under - gtaken by the ro eminent. M. Pepolaev. SiLnrinlster of the Interior, says that f 1.000.000 rubles have been ent to Utn, yvfl.000.000 each of Term and KUnterin- SiS urc and fi.000.000 to Irkutsk. A fund fsf; 0,000,000 rubles will be placed at .,, thtf disposal of the Zcmstios to light -.. i !. i- r..i ln..J nfepiaeinicH, unu il i iulihul jhuuui-m w "i spend 20,000,000 more on ceneral iciict ffe.svhen the country is freed from the I'tf'lBolsheviki. J" A Recruitinc for the army is progress- Sffirig well. The minister of nr reports f that at the town of Atehlnsk, near F.,Pcrm, which was recently taken from L4the Bolshcviki, S70 men out of 11100 'v -reported for duty. Jn the Krasnoyarsk district, where there are t.cornl liol thcrik centers, Oil per cent of the men Pc 'eligible for the service have responded, f ,BB BUJB. It he umsK government sueceeas in fm clearing Russia of the Bolshevik this aSJ'jear it will be barely able to meet the tit,s,uemanus ior grain io supply uiu ppo mXjAe, according to 31. Pctrov, minister Wof, agriculture. It is proposed to use !r "tine, surplus oi wntut in oiuerui iu lueci. S'-'the deficit in European Russia. iftkV fvtsp i k i rMilnwn MftP DCnLIIN CIVVUTO nHVQ iBW? "TDOPIPAI ManMFQQ" gar mui lunLiimwiiLuw , By Jfall lo the nvtnlno PuMtc l.tdoer Constantinople, April U.".. Howard llelnz, former federal food administra tor for Pennsylvania and nov director of the American Food Mission to Southeastern Europe, returned ester day from n visit to Bulgaria. While in oofla he negotiated for the sale to Bul garia of more than $1,000,000 worth of American foodstuffs receiving in return gold to the vnluo of $.1,000,000. In nn interview nt the American embassy Mr. Heinz snld : "Since the signing of the nrmistlec, Bulgaria, like Germany hns been eagerly clamoring for food from abroad as n means of preventing uprisings nnd gen eral disorder among her people, and nKo like German), has been shut off as an enemy nation from all participation iu the allied world relief. "The needs of llulgnrla were relative ly less than thc-e of Germany because its population is chiefly engaged in agri cultural rather than industrial pursuits. and accordingb the purehnse of food from outside sources constitutes a less formidable problem. It has been a prob lem, nevertheless, with a sadly depre ciated runency ns the country's chief financial resource, a Aery inadequate reserve of gold in the nntiounl treasury and no exports dining the lust four years through which to establish a basis of foreign credit. "To lelieve thee straits. America was the only market to which Bulgaria could come for her food purchases, but with money exchange subject to wide fluctuation even nmong the most stable of European currencies, the only pur chasing medium that is regarded safe in America is the good American dollar or its cquinlent in gold. Bulgaria's Dilemma "Thu. Bulgaria hns been beet with many difficulties. On the one hand a starving and restless people, on the other no credit nbroad and a cur rency at home that would lose much of its already low purchasing powor if the little gold recne behind it was still further depicted. For many weeks she hns struggled between the two horns of her dilemma' making futile efforts to accomplish some Kind of a deal that might save hrr from n threatened rev olution nnd at the same time save her small hoard of hard cash, rinnlly mat ters nppeared to have reached a point of near .desperation, whereupon it seemed advisable to discontinue further negotia tions with the Bulgarian Government by correspondence and undertake the securing of a linal settlement one way or the other by personal visit. "Having arrived at this conclusion I left Constantinople for Sofin, proceeding- through European Turkey to Adrin nople. On my way through this north ern section of Turkey I ohscred much land under cultivation, mostly In small patches, but apparently productive, and mnnj sheep scattered over the countrj -side, but on the second day iu Bulgaria I was immediately impressed by n marked superiority of conditions iu the fertile vallejs of that country with its peasantry of sturdy toilers and its ninny droves of cattle and hogs ns well as sheep. Given fair conditions it is safe to say that neither Turkey nor Bul garia will be iu n starving condition after the present season. Umbrella I'rked at $30 "Arming at Sofin at the close of the second day 1 made a brief evening tour of inspection, during which I no ticed that the people seemed active nnd in good spirits nnd the cafes well filled, hut chiefly by meu only. The shops, however, were virtually empty of goods of nil kinds, and prices, so far as my inquiry went, were extremely high. For example 1 was asked to pay for a cheap umbrella to protect me from the rnin that was falling, the equivalent of thirty American dollars, and decided it was cheaper to take a slight wetting. "The following morning I started out on the object of my isit. beginning first with an audience with King Boris nt the palaec to be followed by inter iews with Prime Minister nnd Minis ter of War I.iapteheff, the latter being the person with whom my negotiations were actually carried on. Sale of Food Quickly Effected "Necessity knows no law, especially when that necessity arises from hunger, nnd our negotiations, once well under wny. proceeded rapid!) to the conclusion of an ugrcenicnt by which we were to receive in Frencli nnd English gold coin the equivalent of three million dollars, which gold has since been paid over. "We nre not taking this gold away fioui the Bulgarians entirely or ns a pa.Miient for n given quantity of Ameri can Hour, but nre holding it ns h pledge against ultimate payment for the flour in dollars in New York, upon receipt of which payment their gold will go back to their treasury. In the meantime to l ' ! J- HOWARD HEINZ Director General of Relief Work and Food Administrator for south ern Europe, who lias negotiated the salo of $3,000,000 worth of food produces to Bulgaria. facilitate this payment of dollars in New York we are permitting them to export to America on our returning Hour ships their nluablc accumula tion of rose oil, of which Bulgaria Is the chief producing country, medicinal opium, etc., so it seems likely that it all goes well, the Bulgarians may In a sense, 'eat their cake and have It too.' Boris a Democratic Ruler "I found King Boris mi earnest young man of about twenty-five, who impressed me ns being broad, democratic and having a sincere desire for the wel fare of liis people. He discussed with entire frankness the political uud eco nomic situntion of his country, nnd I came away from Jho "IntervlfeviN with, a feeling that onco the present crista la passed and peace settled, the future of Bulgaria will be fuller of promises under tho new regime thnn it ever could have been with a contlnunnco of the throne of his father, the last incumbent, now in exile in Germany. ''The men pf Bulgaria are a substantial-looking lot, nnd hard workers, nnd, like the Bulgarian women, arc lovers of bright colors In dress, which makes nny native group picturesque in the extreme. The peoplo arc essen tially democratic iu spirit, and while Bulgaria has been a warlike nation, it is now clearly a nation tlfed of war and ready to welcome a permennnt guaranteed peace nnd n return to Indus try even though peace may bring with It some territorial losses and other humiliations." EXECUTE RED FLAG EDITOR Leaders In Communist Uprising at Munich Pays Penalty Berlin, Juuc C.( By A. P.l Ilcrr I-cvine, editor of the Red Flag, of Munich, nnd one of the lenders in the Communist uprising In Bnvarla, was executed at midnight Wednesday, ac cording to the Abcndzcitung, of Augs burg. Following the fall of the Communist government in Bavaria, a reward of 10,000 marks was offered for the arrest of Ilerr Ijcviuc and other leaders in the Communist movement. I.evinc was arrested on Mny 15, having been found hidden in the house of nn architect in Munich, where, posing ns a student, he had received asylum at the solicita tion of Professor Saiz, of Heidelberg University. He was sentenced to death after a two days' trial on June 0. German "Count" Arrested St. Louis, June 0. A man giving the name of Max: Lynar-Eoudan, who says he is a German count and owns a castle on the Rhine, wns arrested here last night suspected of being Max Chinang, wanted in New York on n charge of forging the name of William Bernard, banker, to it $10,000 note. The pris oner denied guilt of the forgery. AHXKKTs,KMKNT AIlVKRTmmiKNT iM.Feel Like Geese in Case Before r'i'"' w WJt Being Slaughtered, Says B&f ia? German Mp.Berlln, May 23. (Correspondence of w'-iAssociated Press.) Fearful nervousness Kj'l.and depression which manifest them- vSelves; in tootliacnc, rheumatism, various ." "" "--. ...... . a.,.,-!.... ,.......-.. ... afflicting the German delegates at Ver- Si?sailles. according to the correspondent BsK" of thft Bprlin CInzptto. nnd wbieh he R$f?whimsically terms "tropical madness." cftThat is an ailment known to French .foreign legionaries as "cafard." piyjThe first to be affected was a sur- Vuaii wnn fall 111 tvtfh 1 vntrlnt tAnth. ?.rr ' . ." ... pftVUii3 iiuu lincim,; jici , uuauion j.uru u ftcn'mrht the stranire malady, and insisteil !pifl lhaving a gramophone play during 2g;Jaferenccs he attended. lie wanted .American rccoras principally. iSr'Mny members of the delegation began ."suffer pains in the back and joints; clatters from colic nnd the majority from S'ffiwrtachcs and sleeplessness. lV.7. iUM . . ;.4jyj.ne looa, me corresponaent says, I ma tettinc on every one's nerves. Thev dulVffel like geese in a cage before being , lSnzhtered. It is the wire enclosure S'.tfcs' makes every one wild." -f1 M tiUMHieST OLD BOOK STORE IN AMERICA ?i No visi t o r to LIBRARIES HHCHflSED jkthe embarrassing question 'ftWhat can I do for you"? ftij'ww Juuuia ut ci wiiuie.uay "t'lookinz through the books '!l?dn?the Jong shelves. ,oaicoiiicii win ciuanei questions or aia mm in xing uie uuuk ne is dng but never a hint P jp&put buying to those who ft 0eme only to look over the Founded in 1894 l B. Klrtcbbaum Company ' liWNll4WSjii i OOOVETEU WINNIPEG POLICEMEN Minor Clashos Increase After Constables Are Sworn In. Fourth Week of Strike NEWSPAPERS WIN FREEDOM By the Associated Press Wlnnlnec. June 0. fttrenrtli.nlnir of WlnnlnppVs nnllcft fnrcA hw 1fMVl .. veterans ns special constables caused red, Conciliation efforts were virtually at a standstill na the general strike to day entered its fourth week. Members of the veterans' associa tions here who are opposed to the general strike have been gathering strength in their counter-demonstrations, and hundreds of them volun teered to give Mnyor Charles F. Gray assistance in maintaining order. Strikers and strike sympathizers, in cluding many returned soldiers, con tinue their parades also, but thlr dem onstrations have so far been orderly. Several more, unions have joined' the general strike nt Vancouver, nnd coast wise shipping, is almost completely tied up. The Canadian Pacific has begun arrangements to replace striking stew ards with girls on their coastwise Fteaincrs. censorship of strike, news by the typ; graphical union won for tho ncwiH papers totay when the union, receded from its action. t. .)- nn (tin union relected the call to join the sympathetic strike and the men remnlncd at work but In formed the publishers they would nor set un anv news on the strike which they deemed unfair. Any newspaper refus ing to nblde by the decision was, to b left without a Btaff ot compositors, i Wilson Signs Deficiency Bill Washington June C Secretary Tn -multv has announced that Tresment Wilson had signed the emergency de ficiency appropriation bill, which in-1 eludes appropriations for war-risk al lotment and pensions for the fiscal year ending June 30. -Vfat stock. Books for Commencement Gifts deary's Book Store ftinth Street below Market jfJlJ Opposite Postoffice Copyright, 1919, A, Jor Summer Comfort, Style and Service Palm Beach Suits yrom The Kirsclibanm Shops 13.50 IN these light summery suits just as in Kirschbaum Clothes of all-wool you will find the latest ideas in men's style. Nothing like them for comfort, for accurate fit, for smart and shapely lines. And priced very, very moderately. P5 '''Yoar Suuocy Outinp Ithould to mnde merry jji ay in muaiw oi a ,-? 'CoIombU Grafosola , i 5?vuu ana 3 '",-i &envtnlrnt T.rnn i Oiirn Kvrntovs KTONE TALKING MACHINE , CO. ISJKrxUIU 0OI N.3iKf T. Il Cool Cloth Suits, $12.50, $13.50, $14.50 Mohait Suits, $18.00 to $20.00 Tmhiral Wanteds. $18.00 to $25.00 I Imported Scotch Braemars, $15.00 to $20.00 White tlannel 1 rousers, ftf.5U to $10.00 Alpaca Coats, $3.50 to $6.00 Linen Dusters, $3.50 to $7.50 Ti 1204 CHESTNUT ST. 11 SOUTH 15th ST. n I II The firm of Jacob Reed's Sons, whose shop nt 1424-26 Chestnut street appears above, has long been identified with the commercial activities of Philadelphia. Founded in 1824 by Jacob Reed nt 246 Mar ket street, the sons later built up a successful General Clothing busi-, ness at 91G-22 Chestnut .street. Then, in 1897, foreseeing the westward trend of the shopping district, they leased 1412-14 Chestnut street, remaining there eight years, until the erection of their present hand some edifice. The aim of the house has always been to raise the stand ard of merchandise, to have the latest fashions, to give the best quali ties, service and satisfaction to patrons, and the high esteem in which they arc held is evidence of their success. CUSTOM decrees that Com mencement Day. a most impor tant event in the life of the sweet girl graduate or the stalwart youth, be fittingly commemorated by remembrances, and while at Bailey, Banks &.Biddlc Company there are hosts of appropriate articles, you will agree that watches make the most "timely" gifts. Wrist watches for men, which have withstood the baptism of fire "over there" and of criticism over here, are great favor ites, with their famous Patek Phil ippe movements nnd khaki or leather straps. Like those for women, they come round, barrel, hexagon or octa gon, but there the similarity ends, for Milady finishes hers off more ele gantly, some delicately enameled, others studded with diamonds, the smallest being not much larger than n glistening dewdrop. A BLOUSE should be a simple thing to buy, but perhaps you will say I am the "simple thing" when I tell you that since Op penheim, Collins & Co., of Chestnut and Twelfth streets, have been .out of the running I have been unable to find exactly what I want in that line elsewhere. Granted this may be one part due to habit, what about the other nart? Surely, it must be that their Blouse Department was excep tionally good. It was, you remem- Der, conveniently located on the ground floor, and they carried not oniy tnc latest ana most expensive, but also inexpensive models. I had my eve sec on one Deautv, when it literally "went up in smoke"! But it' will not be long now before they reopen with a new stock, the pick of WIC lillHl. OH3T THINGS, as a rule, don't just happen; there is a law of cause and effect which operates con stantly. If a firm like Jacob Reed's Sons, 1424-26 Chestnut street, is sell ing to more people than ever (as they arc), and securing a larger vol ume of business than ever (as they also aic), there must be a tangible reason for their success, and it is not far to seek. Long ago they adopted the "Quality" basis as the standard of their garments, and for years have been urging the buying of value when purchasing clothing, instead of only buying price. Now they arc reaping their reward, for men realize that "bargain" clothes are the most expensive in the long run, and that time economy consists in securing clothes that will give most satisfac tion in service and appearance. TF THERE is one being more than another in the world for whom things must be of the daintiest it is for the Baby. The greatest care and interest are taken in the choice of pieces of furniture for its personal use, but often parents experience much difficulty in carrying out their individual ideas in the matter of finish, as it is one thing to buy a Bassinet, or Baby Basket, and an other to have it properly trimmed to order. In the Baby Department of the H. D. Dougherty Company, 1632 Chestnut street, they make a spe--cialty of this work and turn out ex quisite creations. Cribs, too, with or without all accessories, are there; also wicker Dressers, Wardrobes, Chairs, Bath Tubs, Kiddie Koops, Carioles, Scales and sundry other baby necessities, in the latest models. DE LUXE Grass Rugs! -Isn't that a good name for cool floor coverings for summer? Per haps it is one of the reasons for their tremendous popularity at Fritz & La Rue's, 1124 Chestnut street, the other undoubtedly being the good taste exercised by this firm in the selection of their stock, something not always found elsewhere. These particular De Luxe Ruus. suitable for any part of the house, have just enough color to nelp brighten up tne room, a colored warp running th-ivjgh the ground, with a harmon izing conventional border of the same or cor.vasting shades. The grays have a touch of old rose; the Chinese blues are blended with brown; the mulberries and old blues mostly get their effects by different tones of the same colors, and all come in many sizes. AKE things please us, so there is always greater relish for the earliest fruits of the season." How well the mnn who wrote that knew human nature can be judged by the constant de mand at Henry R. Hallowell & Son's. Broad below Chestnut street. for the latest fruits, and at present luscious Cantaloupes are being offered. Slightly pink in color and sf a wonderful flavor, they come from the Imperial Valley, California, where the climate Is ideally adapted to cantaloupe growing, the dry, sandy soil and worm nights combin ing to make them extra delicious. California Cherries, too, beautiful, glossy and tempting, are growing better and better and bigger and bigger, and will soon reach their maximum size. Georgia Peaches aro do'ng the same, and are improving with each shipment. "R W HY sit around on hot summer evenings nored to extinction for want of a diversion whnn you can have the greatest and most ahsorhing brought right to vou? Without any exertion you can hear the most famous songbirds, the greatest instrumental soloists or the finest dance music in the world, but to do so you must have n New Edi son Phonograph, for with no other would you get the actual re-creation of all the tone qualities, all the little shades and delicate variations which distinguish a marvelous human voice or instrumental number from n colorless reproduction. So, if you like good music and want a real treat stop in at N. Stetson & Co 1111 Chestnut street (where thev are pnthusiastic about the merits of the New Edison), and have them play your favorite selection. D' URING the hot weather thi. past week didn't you long for something cool and wloh ,.,. could eat good ice cream often with out paying an exorbitant price, plus a war tax? If you had owned one of the Auto-Vacuum Freezers, sold at the House Furnishing Store of J Franklin Miller. 1012 Chestnut street, you could have made the very best, for in thirty minutes, with no tiresome turning or Bhaking, it freezes ice cream hard and smooth Just fill one section with the mix ture, tho other with icq, let it stand nnd the patented air space does the work. It makes six or twelve dishes, Is economical and splendid to tako on picnics or automobile trips, for you simply fill it before starting and it freezes while you ride, remaining nuru ui'iii iiuura. ,M "T" -$'&,. I??!'?!., . ' THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION .'l: , J. ,K . ' .v q 1115 CHESTNUT ST. (OPPOSITE KEITH'S) CJ A New Store, but a policy that stands as old and as revered as the Golden Rule. Both store and policy merit your patronage on the base of sound values plus. Have you been in yet? A Saturday Trimmed Hat Sale ! pZk if A. vBN.jiir'C5gwJt ammmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmttt mmtmm $g .oo Here is good fortune to all who would be fittingly hatted for summer. Trimmed Hats of all the appropriate mid-season straws, braids and materials, in the colors that sum nter paints with her own facile brush. In short, they are extraordinary bargains arid you'll do well to see them early. Our Collections of Fine Hats are already beii rerewed -up to S18.50 and up. We Accept Purchasing Agents' Orders yvtjJfatoa??a " (W Mi JKl Jj'jl rf 'ill Turn loose that 100 horse-power energy in Superior! It's the active man's underwear made for up-and-doing men ! Swinging a racket or swinging a deal at the , hop or in the shop you'll find the going a heap easier in Superior. For Superior is the energy union r suit, the speed garment, built for action, built to give free play and sway to supple muscles, and active minds. It's the Perfect Union Suit, men America's greatest comfort and service value. t ( Go today to a Superior Service Store and be fitted the Superior Comfort Way by tape measure, not by "guess measure." Whether you are stout or slim, tall or short, whether your calling keeps you indoors or out, you'll Ind in Superior either body fitting knitted, or loose-fitting cloth suits just the gar ment to give you 100 cool summer comfort for there's a Superior for your purse, your purpose, and your person. Your Superior dealer's name and the Superior Underwear Guide for this season, containing actual aamples of Superior underwear .fabrics, free on re quest. The Superior Underwear Company, Piqua, Ohio. ' , , the perfect union suit I J , Yu .tan get Superior in either body-fit tiny knitted or loote'fittinj cloth union suits. Take your choice. Doth isitl give you 100 per cent cool summer comfort., The Superior iodj-fitiinj knitted union suit j-.., a . ,. -5 r ... ' . . .' ., .1 'ji !, , n rf . i j; . KBniAim J SC2,. JKixArfH.l.jS;:. t J tX'ti. .-'., T- TfWlT H WMnTT ". ', I. J" 1 r '- , jftf: -J 1 a Kdbd '& JWa, . M '. - 4- !- 'Si . .. il. ' . jrf H & ij?. "5Si. rtr Vj lit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers