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& Rain Kim Wnnto Alllne in Knnn
P.-i WVI lll MUIIkl ft.. .WW w . r-
fM1 Uanrlo n Durlnnoet RnllAVP.a
YF I IIAIIUtf Wit UUUUUUKk fc 1 1
Communism Will Win
LENINE HIS 'GREATEST MAN'
By Hie Associated Pit
Berne, June -7. A counter-revolutionary
movement in Hungary, dtirlnc
which n monitor on the Danube was
seized by the nnti -government forces,
has been put clown, according to nd
vlces to the Vienna correspondence
bureau from Rudapest,
The messages indicate that the counter ,lm
revolutionary movement developed i rlght to take judicial action later.
nay, jine omcers wnn iimik hismshih mj .
the monitor used the vessel's gun fr, . , ,,, ,.. .....
bombarding the Soviet headquarters. LABOR TROUBLE IN FRANCE
while numbers of their supporters ou
ine Danh-s or inr rim. m m mi mi .-.,, nostal Workers Cons der Action tn
GERMAN REPORTER FREED
French Release Alleged Thief With
Peace Delegation
Paris, June 127. (Ity A. l) Herr
Schciirmnnn, correspondent of the
Deutsche Tnges Zeitung, who was nr
rested nt Versailles on Wednesday eve
ning, hns been released from custody.
The case is explained in the report made
yesterday to Premier Clemencenu by
SI. Ignace, under secretary of justice,
who says n warrant was issued in the
regular wny by the War Council of the
second region for the arrest of ehcur-
mnnn on n charge of larceny of prop
erty of a French officer at Charleville.
The arrest wns duly carried out, says
the report, since the correspondent, as
a journalist with the Oennan delega
tion, in nowise enjoyed diplomatic im
munity. The minister of foreign affairs, how
ever, points out that it is inexpedient
to proceed with the charge, although
admitting there was a case against
Scheurmnnn. To avoid difficulties,
therefore, Scheurmann was discharged
the department has reserved the
cheered for the cau'-e of royalty. There
was considerable rifle and revolver fir
ing, during which numerous persons
were wounded.
A Budapest dispatch to the bureau,
filed on Thursdaj. stated that the move
ment had been quelled and order re
stored In referring to the outbreak.
llnla Kun, the Soviet Foreign Minister.
is quoted a recommending harsher
measures to the central executive com
mittee. "The present weakness of the dic
tatorship is responsible for thesr. troti
Get Increased Pay
Paris, .tune L'7.--(I?v . p.lThc
committee of federal postal workers
met today to consider ml inn in con
nection with the demands of govern
ment telegraph nnd cable operators who
ceased work for a number of hours
M-sterday to emphasize their insistence
on inrcosetj wages.
The committee appealed to its mem
bership in tin- interest of union disci
pline, to abstain from isolated demon
stration, but to hold themselves in
readiness for a movement, of wider
EVENING frUBLIO LEftGBBr- PHILADELPHIA" FRIDAY, JfcjM 27, ,1919
K
Machine Guns Bark in Streets
and Spartacans Rule
City
ALL GERMANY SEETHING
VsImh Via Ann a a1 "Til ft Viinrrfim&lfii
"-- I (.Olilill 11 lI. til !... fAlei.ntin i1. .1..
Tn i ''!' "iin ii in-- inin .i n i u in ifc in ii"
l no roniminoo mo nKPu
to shakp the confident of the prolrfa
' n neitchAil n it limit mArrt
iilUSl. UV VU.""llsl UII"UI iiim' ,' I "I
nonxlnttn 1-lmln.w n ml lenitv nnlll lie1'""' UPnn
'... .. ... . . tile !Tnvnrnmpnt tn r-rnnf lit- n miplin .
---' -- ...... ..v . ... .... . ... I'll! ni-
rlat. We do not want equalit.i.
the dictatorship of the proletariat.'
buf0
Budapest, June '.'3. (By A. P.1
"The allied policy toward Hungary
should be one of non-interference in
our iuternal affairs and the Allies
should raise the blockade." Rela Kun.
foreizn minister of the present Hun-
By the Associated Press
Berne, Switzerland, June 'J7. The
general situation in Germany is becom
ing steadily more serious, according to
the latest dispatches. The railroad
strike, it is reported, is about to ex
tend throughout the whole country.
Spartacans do not conceal their belief
that their hour has come, in view of
the transportation strike nnd poor food
supply. Some reports state that famine
appears imminent. On the other hand.
it is said, a counter-revolution seems
to be brewing in the east nnd the news
from there is increasingly alarming.
The Spartacans are in control nt Ham
Iierg. Paris, June 27 .(By A. P.) The
American Belief Association here has
received a dispatch from Colonel Bynn.
sent from Hamburg ou cduesdny. It
says :
"There was considerable street fight
ing last night ami this morning be
tween government troops and civilians.
Machine guns were ucd on both side-i
nnd a number of persons were killed
and wounded. Rumor? indicate thut
the government troom are temporarily
losing ground. Additional troops arc
reported coming from mts'de the city.
"The Ameicnn destroyers Bcrnnrdu
and t'nshur are here and the food ship'
Hllut is also in Hamburg harbor. The
Homa. another food ship, is coming up
the river." I
The dispatch sny American relief ,
nn .ww a,m. a. ,.,...' workers are not disturbed and will con-
- . iuy v w ii auMMisjiuM v v ni i an ju
tt statement regarding disorders here,
which reads!
"Again blood hns down iti Hamburg.
Out of spontaneous disgust at shameful
adulteration of foodstuffs there has
grown n steady movement of protest
which the Hamburg government thought
to choke in blood. It wns volunteers
from Ahrenfcld, n suburb of Hamburg,
who, iu conjunction with Hamburg
police, brought nbout the bath of blood.
"Throughout all Germany id the last
few days there have been spontaneous
tumults that have not been political lu
character, but have been born of
desperation on the part of starving
people forced to pay money for the
spoiled, uneatable, horrible foodstuffs
sold in order to poison those who re
tained their health to a certain extent
during the fearful world's murder.
"The occurrences nt Hamburg. I.ti-
heck nnd other cities were only possible
because private capitalistic profiteers
had been able to exercise control over
the working people. Meanwhile there
has been setting in n reaction that will
operate spontaneously for the benefit
of worklngmen. We urge you to remain
cool nnd to undertake nothing that
might cause difficulty nmong Hamburg
industries and thus Immediately estab
lish some basis for action.
"Out of Hamburg with the troops 1
Down with senntors who shoot work
lngmen !"
Engineer Fatally Hurt In Crash
Srrantnn, Tft., June 27. (By A. P.)
Charles Hester, a locomotive engi
neer, of I.nnesboro, Pn., was fatally in
jured Inst night when a boxcar on nn
Krie Bnilroad train jumped the track,
crashing against n Delnware ntfll Hud
son engine running light. Hester was
thrown from his seat, nnd in falling his
neck wns caught in the lever, where he
was held fast. His fireman jumped and
ctcaped unhurt.
mentnry vote increased paj before July
-ii.
OMSK ENVOYS CROSS U.S.
Green Gold Bar Pins.
Green-gold bar pins of the
open-work designs are most
attractive, particularly those
with stones.
One of 14-kt. green gold
with sapphire in center $8.
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS
JS, 'l
Credits for Kolehak
Seattle. June 27. (By A. l'.'l On
their way to Washington. London nnd
-!.- , ,,.i .1.. i. ;.. ,n '""' ""- lu
garmu -. -- "- "'"; ' Pari. O. Kulish and A. Leva, financial
x ress curi vspuii'ius u'.m. m m-. -.-.-. ..
assertions that Hungary hart neen in
tinue work.
Hamburg, June 2f (delayed. (By
A. P. The commission of twelve,
now in control of the citv, has issued
terfering with the affairs of the Aus
trian republic.
Minister Kun also expressed confi
dence that communism would succeed in
Hungary.
Besuming his discussion of the re
ported friction with the Austrian re
public, he said:
"It is altogether untrue. Austria
Is seeking with this allegation to de
ceive the public so that it may be
enabled to continue the domination of
Hapbburg capitalism. It is also un
true that we bought guns and rifles
from the Italians.
Kun is Slan of Peace
"Our policy is peace. Sooner or later
our frontiers, now impossible, will be
altered, when the Allies understand the
situation better and when they realize
that the best policy is peace, dictated
by reason.
"So far. the policy of President Wil
son has not been adopted because of
French opposition. For the present we
are not going to stand on a question of
-"political frontiers, but of economic ones,
which alone make life possible for us.
"Premier Lenine, of Bussia, is not
dictating our internal policy. We are
merely following his idea that principles
.should be altered to meet changing cir
cumstances. Communism Will Succeed
"Ves, communism will succeed here,"
he said, in answer to a question. "We
now are iu a period of transition, going
back toward socialism."
Asked if Hungarians wanted com
munism, he said :
"The majority is passive, but the mi
nority is active. Anyway, it is impos
sible for us to work under capitalism,
even with the latter passive.
"I know the Germans will sign the
peace terms, and I am glad of it. for
It means a revolution in Germany.
After such a peace capitalism will be
Incapable of organizing production
there. Nor would it pay, politically,
to try to do mi. Peace is the last re
sort of capitalism, but it will bring
class war and revolutions in other coun
tries, as foreseen by Lenine, who is
the greatest man in the world."
commissioners of the Omsk Government
of Siberia, left here yesterday after
arriving from the Orient Wednesday.
The two said they hoped to arrange
for financial adjustments nnd credits
betwepn Admiral Koichak's government
and England, France and the United
States.
SHOTS FIRED OVER BORDER
Mexicans Attack American Cavalry
men Near Nogales, Ariz.
Nogales. Ariz.. June 27. (By A. P.)
A party of six Mexicans fired upon
a cavalry p'atrol four miles west of here
late yesterday. The Americans returned
the fire. No Americans were injured.
The cavalrymen were without orders
to cross the border line and sought cover!
when fired on. About a dozen rounds
were fired nt the Slexicans, who were1
concealed in brush. Whether the Mexi- I
cans were identified with any revolu- I
tionary band could not be determined.
Big Book Bargains
Take Them to
Your Summer Home
They nre by popular authors and
have been user! In our library, hut
axe in good, clean condition. Stop
in and look them over.
25c EACH
Five for One Dollar
Special Prices to Summer Hotels
Womrath's Circulating Lihrary
15 S. 13th St., Philadelphia
Check Up on Your
Freight Claims
If they're "hanging fire" bring them
to us and we will show you how to
get quick and satisfactory results.
Been doing it successfully for thou
sands for over nine years. None too
small; none too large either freight
or express. Write or phone for our
service man.
Industrial Traffic Association
Traffic Managers Service
Perry Bldg., Philadelphia
Phone: Spruce 1622 Race S88
The garment illustrated has
been sketched from our floors and
is typical in its beauty and style
of the hundreds ready for your
choice.
We accept Liberty Bonds.
1115 CHESTNUT ST.
(OPPOSITE KEITH'S)
The payment of a deposit ivill
be sufficient to hold your purchase
until needed. Payments to con
tinue, as you arrange, throughout
the summer.
Storage in our vaults, without
charge.
Tomorrow
UHQ&
Saturday
Continuing, the
Furs
o
Selling $120,000 Worth of Fine Furs for $96,000
Big Note Issue Sold
Pittsburgh, June L'T The bankine
Byndicate underwriting the $18,000,000
Gulf Oil notes announced today that
the notes have all been disposed of and
the books nre closed.
Buy your coal now
The price will be much higher.
We handle only the very
BEST COAL
Satisfied customers for 30 years.
2240 lbs. to every ton for 39
years.
Our business has increased from
auuu ions a year to lBO.OOt
We serve you right
pi Owen Letters' Sons
JOarjejt Coal Yard n Phila.
Trenton Ave. & Westmoreland
This special selling event is occa
sioned by the delay that marked the open
ing of our New Store, caused by tight labor
conditions of a month or two ago.
2. We had purchased many thousands
of dollars' worth of skins for the new store,
but on account of the lateness in the sea
son of our opening we decided to hold
them.
tauffi&
K
H
iM
Seashore
Excursions
TO
ATLANTIC CITY
OCEAN CITY
WIIDWQOD
and CAPE MAY
EVERY DAY
Beginning Wed., June 25.
7.00 A, M. from Cfaeetnut er South St.
Ferrr. Beturnlnr Inn He.
Hhor I'olnta a 1'. SI.
ADDITIONAL TKA1.V SUNDAYS AND
,. JULY 4
' For Atlantic City at 7.80 A. 31.
Beturntariuldltlonsl train leaves Atlan-
V tie Cltr at 0,15 I. M.
ADDITIONAL, TBAIN SUNDAYS ONLY
JrVr Wlidwood and Capo Mar (Srhel.
a.lUflnr,! uinDinK onir; at u.ov ,i, m.
U.2S
ROUND
TRIP
WAR TAX lOe ADDITIONAL.
COATS
$98.00
Value $122 JO
Rich Marmot Coat of
new design
$ 1 24.00
Value $155.00
Marmot Coat
raccoon collar and cuffs illustrated
$ 1 24.00
Value $155.00
Natural Muskrat Coat
$ 1 48.00
Value $185.00
Australian Seal Coat
$ 1 64.00
Value $205.00
Natural Muskrat Coat
raccoon or Hudson Seal collar and cuffs
STOLES
Seal Stoles, 12x72 In. Value $60.00 Sale $48.00
Mink Stoles, 10x70 in. Value $85.00 Sale $68.00
Mole Stoles, 10x70 in. Value ?92.50 Sale $74.00
;Nat. Squirrel, 10x70 in. Value $122.50 Sale $98.00
.ft WSL -2- iS'wOMi
aWMMwiMmln -
Wi 'HBTrtTTiSufn 1 nBl Sura '
I Wf
WW
BaXwxN lL Marmot
f 'I Coat,
YPk 'm Value $155.00
1KS '11(1 Sale,
; II Tisfilli
3, We have now made them up in the
fashions authorized for Fall and Winter
(and at prices that are most extremely
low) during the non-active Summer
months.
4 The Sale will be held Today (Fri
day), Saturday and Monday. Owing to the
diversity of styles, early attendance is
urged, so that you may have the widest
possible chance.
FUR COATS
$ 1 94-.00
Value $24250
Hudson Seal Coat
$ 1 98.00
Value $247.50
Australian Seal Coat
natural squirrel or beaver collar and
-cuffs
Value $405.00
Hudson Seal Coat
natural squirrel collar and cuffs
$374.00
Value $467 M
Natural Squirrel Coat
$374.00
Value $'t97M
Scotch Mole Coat
natural squirrel collar and cuffs
Charge
Accounts
Solicited
WE ACCEPT PURCHASING AGENTS' , ORDERS
SCA.RFS I
Wolf Scarfs, Value' $30.00, Sale $24.00
Mink Scarfs, Value $35.00, Sale $28.00
Fox Scarfs, Value $40.00, Sale $32.00
Stone Marten, Value $55.00, Sale $44.00
Hudson Bay Sable, Value -$85.00, Sale $68.00
Fisher Scarfs,, (. Value $112.50, Sale$90.00
i
WILLIAM M. MURPHY DEAD
Was Irish Nationalist and Builder of
Railroads
Dublin, June ST. William Martin
Murphy, formerly n Nationalist mem
ber of Parliament, died here yesterday
at the nge of seventy-four years.
Mr. Murphy enme into prominence in
the autumn of J013 when he assumed
the leadership of business Interests af
fected by the Syndicalist strikes. Ho
was regarded as the backbone of the em
ployers' resistance to 'the demands of
the strikers. During the later years of
the war he held the chairmanship of the
finance nnd general purpose committee
of the Dublin Castle Itcd Cross Hos
pital. He directed the construction of rail
ways In the Gold Const Colony, West
Africa. Among rnllroad interests with
which he was identified were the Dublin
United Tramways Company, of which
he was chairman, and tho Great South
ern and Western Itallwoy of Ireland,
of which he was one of the directors.
SCHEIDEMANN SKIPS OUT
German Ex-Chancellor In SwItzeM
land "for Health," He Says
Geneva, Juno 27. (By A. P.) a
Phlllpp Scheldcmann, former German
chancellor, arrived In Switzerland last
night, nccordlng to trio National Ztl
tung, of Basle.
The Bwlss federal authorities hats
granted him permission to remain in ths
country for ten days on account of lib
health, it Is said.
The Greatest Sale Ever Known!
In the Face of the Greatest Leather Famine and Price
Rl5e, lZu0179 With 0ther ShPs Costing Prices Right
and Left, We ve Inaugurated a Tremendous Wholesale Selling F entl
Our Entire $100,000 Stock SEE
$8.00 to $12.00 LOW SHOES
cSjTf $J..90$7.90,
fc M.M AM j tl to m rVnw
Today-Tomorrow S"? Kyf
AX
X.
. AV
. y
v nvii.
e XSs??-
in
ACT
NOW
C h o o 8
from hundreds
of the smartest,
most dashing, exclu
sivc style shoes for men
and young men the
greatest $8 to $13 values
America, at our sensationcl sale
prices of
The finest custom-built Mahogany and Black Cordovan Calf Low Shoes,
White Buck and Brown and Black Shell Cordovans that can be produced by
the experts of America's leading factories are here for you to pick and
choose from at phenomenal cash savings. They are shoes of a quality and
character that no other shop in America can beat at any price, marked at
prices they're worth in wholesale quantities today To appreciate what values
they represent, realize that shoes have advanced 40 since January 1.
4.9 to $7.90
These Shoes Will Cost $12 to $18 Later! So Don't Wait!
This Sale Is Your Last Chance to Buy at "Last Year's Prices!"
Remember, Every Pair Is Brand New. We've a Complete Stock of Sizes. There Will Be No
Other Sale in Any Shop to Compare With This One, So Get Here Now! The Sale Is Now on
and Continues Day and Night for 10 Days, But Try and Get Here This Week, Day or Night.
But Not Later Than Next Week.
r
im
i '
See the
Prices
and Styles
in Our
Window
Display
All Week
Royal Boot
raw EXBELflE539S3H53BnES9Sfl
Shops
iJEGJS JMSV
At BOTH of the ROY At SHOPS. Open Every Evening
N. W. Cor. 13th & Market Sts BASEMENT
J No. 1204 CHESTNUT ST.-On Second Floor I
Buy Two
and Three
Pairs Now,
for You'll
Pay Double
Later
HHBiHnni
I
Quality Always
QUALITY has ever been the Sonneborn watchword not
"how much oil can we produce?" but rather "how good
an oil can we make ?"
Amalie 1-2-3 Non-Carbon Iotor Oil is the result of fifteen
years of ceaseless research on the part of Sonneborn scien
tists. It meets the most exacting tests of manufacturers of
automobiles, motor trucks and tractors.
Use Amalie 1-2-3 in your car. Note how smoothly your motor purrs,
you II notice increased power. Carbon can't choke up, your cylinders,
lor bonnebom scientists have cut the percentage of carbon in
Amaho 1-2-3 to the irreducible minimum.
Amajie 1-2-3 mav Cost n triIn mnro T4ts nmWI, ,.,l.n7 I
Ask your dealer or Rarage for it and insist that you get the
genuine. If unable to secure Amalie Oil at your
dealers, just telephone our Philadelphia Office.
L. SONNEBORN SONS, INC., N. Y. City
. ..w.i.i.rillA, I.AFAYETTK HLDO. Telephone, 2010 Lomfcard
. Laboratories and Factories . Jfntler. New Jrrr
ReAnerv Tetrolla, I'rnnnsTlmnla
Makers of "AMALIE" Quality Lubricants
III '
.V .
M - -
II ill " ' ,
III 111 M.
II II .
III ; ' i
Also sold In 1-gal. and 5-gtd. cuns; """4 '':.iSHi:ii-OlS5;Ss BjTL I
half bbls.,bbls. and drums, by the ekLC 'avvva 1
American Motor Club at its various service ""silMiliijilliSii VLl AftO 1
stations: "5&S-:-SM Tw fSmMnr
269 S. 52d Street . . West Philadelphia 5$Si7l I G ) HtHE v '
4266-68 Main Street . . . Manayunk . SSOPQ VN-V " '
3017-23 N. Broad Street . . Philadelphia b-C r" ' '
1630 E. Margaret Street, . . Frankford . v &:
; ! v..jy
'V
wmmmmifmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmfmpm VT
'n9.' $
fH
v
(J
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