rrr rat tf I w Xt Is. m m t $ t If ? - & ' . " I unuiwnDn , M.LIIIUI1IU1LUIIU 5&- IM P.DID f?C Dnni T Tlghting Breaks Out Everywhere and Serbs Fail to Sup press Uprising SLCOAST RAILWAY LINE CUT By Hie Asoflnted IrcM j Indon. Aim. 2S. Fifrhtin lia broken out over? where in MontcnfRro and the whole country is in n state of ' revolution, nrconllnR to news received there. The Serblnns nre using strong fcWaiurcs In nn nttempt to suppress the gnprlnlng. The Montenegrins have cut " the railway between Virparar and An- iivari on the coat. The Serbians are receWnc re-enforcements, but are not meeting with success in their efforts to put clown the revolutionary movement, according to the advices, which represent the Mon tenegrin national spirit as thoroughly aroused and the animosity of the iieoplc against the Serbians increasing. "We seem to be in for a recrudescence of the Italian 'trouble." was n state ment made to the Associated I'ress to day from au authoritative source. Tne uprisiug in Montenegro seems likely to bring to u head the long- smouldering dilToiences between the Montenegrin supporters of former King JCieholas and the faction adhering to the plan for the incorporation of Monte -uegro In the .lugo-Sliiv stute. King Nicholas lias never tecognired the validity of the act of the Monte negrin assembly lnt winter in deposing Mm and has continued to maintain the old royal Montenegrin government with Its seat in a ubiub of l'arN. Serbia is hisistnt upon the adhesion of Montenegro to Jugo-Slnwa and claims that a majoiilj of the Monte negrins favor the union. The contention If the Nationalist party in Montenegro, however, is that the Montenegrin National Assembly has been "packed" with pro-Serbians, making the nrtion of that body in voting last April for adhesion to the Jugo slav state not trul.v representative of Montenegrin opinion. Disorder broke out in Montenegio ?arly in July against what was chut -a'ctertzed "Serbian military occupation" and gucrilln waifnre was reported to be reviving in the mountain regions. l" Best-known, best-liked, best-selling corn flakes 'won its favor through its flavor" c&vdlcL qasu, 4-e&&a,a?d jrCi6tkcL G&fyn, j-aJL&6 JkzfUL fort, aM tfuteJS. uewtd. 9fli&ort off -&rtn&&4 JtnjZ -tsiJl&jrvcUfoifc o otVL tne JUivyvotJL& iUwirt, " uAsch&w&i: Eyery grocer everywhere sells Kellogg's every day hrw , 60,000 WELCOME ' PRINCE TO OTTAWA Cheering Multitude Atop Parlia ment Hill Extends Enthu siastic Greeting' Ottawa, Aug. 28. (Ily A. 11 Sivty thousand persons gathered on rnrlfament hill todaj to welcome the r'rinee of Wales, who arrived on a special train from Toronto. His route from the railroad station to the hill wns lined with cheering, citizens. -Tim enrprnrnptit'tt fiflietnl nddress of welcome, signed by Premier Borden and i Secrctnry of Stnte Burrell, expre-j-nl .,rt of tho Chinese people, to whom n tlie'belief that the princes visit vviMlcl. ,, , , , ., ... strengthen the tliw of ..(Tection wlikl.1 n'n,f,t 1,M bccn scnt- A" bind the Canadians to the British. He- is tailed to the soviet campaign In ferring to the prince's association with Siberia, and the Chinese people are the Canadian forces overseas, the ad-1 ,,rolnisC(i liberation "from fdrcign dress says: I, , , ., , , . , "This comradeship in arms in a , bayonets and from the yoke of foreign world-wide struggle for the preservation gold." of justice and libert.v has established! The manifesto, quoted in a Bolshevist u peculiar bond of affection and n-1 ireless message received yesterday, fol patliy between vour lo.val highness audi this dominion which will never be sev- '""i: erccl." "The people's commissaries nddress fraternal words to all the peoples of WANT YOUR OWN WARSHIP?. China n the day when the soviet 'troops, having crushed the counter Navy Will Sell 100 Vessels, Some rev olutionarj despot Kolehak, victori- Hlstoric, to Highest Bidder Washington. Aug L'V (lt.v A. P I More than 1(1(1 naval vessels of wide- 1 imcrsitircl tvpes, including seven older t.vpe gunboats, several converted , ' marching ouvvarcl to tne i.ast. across vachts, one motiitoi, a tug and about the I'rnis not in order to enforce their niuetv stand.udied siihiiiarine vIium r n tH.r natiouuls. not to enslave of the 110 foot tjpe, will be offi red for them nor conquer them we nre bring sale to the highest biddiis m the nenr jtlc freedom to the people, liberation future, the .uv.v Department todaj nn lioiinced. Among the vesseds to be sold are ev iinl historic ships of the old navv, in cluding the gunboats INsex, Yantie, (iophir, Sandoval and Princeton, the Isle Ie I.1I70U iind (lie Don .luuii De Austria, the last two Spanish Ainciicaii war pii70s. tin' inonitoi Amphtti ite ami the converted joints I Ingle and Waban. NO TOBACCOFRENCH RIOT 2,200,000 Pounds Burned In Factory Near Paris Increases Shortage Paris, Aug. l-'S tliv A p l Tire jestml.ij destioved 2 l!(l() ()()(; noiiuds of toh'iico in a factor) nt Pautin, nor Palis Tobacco recently has been veiy spnrce and virtunllv iinohtaiimhlc. c.tc'rclav morning long lines of men awaiting the wceklv distribution of tobacco weie to be een m front of the tobacco stores. When the supply was exhausted many persons who had not been served started n demonstration on the boulevnids and smashed the windows of the tobacco do positoiics. Toasted Corn Flakes WKKM y EVENING PUBLIC RUSSIAN REDS SEEK TO ENLIST Bolsheviki Would "Free China From the Yoke of Foreign Gold" SAY KOLCHAK IS CRUSHED By (ho Associated I'ress w IOiidon.. Aug, "8. The Russian soviet apparently is bidding for the sup- ouslj entered Siberia. "Soviet Russia's red aunj, after tvvoj .vears of struggle and incredible strain, ftom fciieigu bajonets and from the joke of foieign gold, which is throttling the enslaved peoples of the Knt, particu larlv thiji great 'Iilnese nation "We nre bringing help not onlv to our own w diking masses, but to the Chi nese. TROOPS QUIT STRIKE ZONE Several Units Withdrawn From Serv ice at Steel Car Plant Hammond. Intl.. Aug. 'Js (I5.v A. P rollovvmg n telegram sent to Governor J. P. (ioodrieh, signed by Minor Dan Brown, of Hammond, and Slienff Lew Barnes, of Lake county, stating that troops were no longer needed in the Standard Steel Car Coin panj's strUe ?one. Adjutant (leneral II. J!. Smith ordeitd the withdrawal to day of the units from Clary, Port Wnjne, PlUiart and Goshen. The other M'ven companies probably will be kept in the strike one until after the Labor Daj celebration to guaid. against a possible outbreak, it was said, CovTTltbU f 9- II TOASTED 1 f AKES' WC W IOGvj".1- inSmtt CAM. 1 r-Ligi1 , LEDGER - PHILADELPHIA; THURSDAY, ATTEBBURY FAVORS ARMY IMPROVEMENTS Philadolphian Denounces Lack of Business Efficiency in Army Washington. Aug. 28. Provision In legislation outlining the nation's per manent military policy for Instruction of officers in industrial operation, ap pointment of only college graduates to West Point, elimination of the coast artillery as n separate, branch, and placing of the marine corps under the Wnr Department, was suggested by W. W. Atterbury, Philadelphia, vice presi dent of the Pennsylvania railroad, to daj to the Scnntc military subcom mittee. ' Mr Atterbury, although now re- turned to civil lire, served miring tne , Selfridge field here, Lieutenant Thomn war as a brigadier gcncrnl in charge of i Olll, commander, announced this morn lail tiansportatlon and transportation ing him to head for his home field in nt lioi ts In Krnncc. 'ing. . T "T i , rl ," Z- ?LT for univeisnl service. Mr. Atterbury i regarded as too short u period. He ' .,.. I 4 lift nvtnnctnti nf thn tttttf tft i-lr II 1 1 till 1HII3IUH w ...., v m Ulll"( JOIVVI " " IX.VW" i-. months mid then registration of the menfmnnicatlon with Selfridge field through nfter training in the icserve with the I mlt hls flBi,t after leaving Buffalo, It OOllglllllHI 111 ill'iliiii iiih iwi iiiuuuvuii;i- for two vears. Mr. Atterburv's approval of the ex isting general stuff sjstem wnv given frnnklv. 'I would make it of the most con centrated character," he said, "and I would give to. It almost autocratic power " His suggestion that army officers be detailed to the factories and offices of the countrv was a part of Ihr criticism that the annv now and as contemplated is licking the efficiency of the ordinary big business concern. MARRIED FIFTY YEARS Postoffice Employe Is Seventy-seven. Wife Won't Tell Her Age Prank P Godwin, seventy -seven vears old. .mil Amelia M. Godwin, who klndlv but gi ntlv demurred when ques tioned about her age. will celebrate the golden an.iiveisary of their wedding on Lnhnr Dm Thv were mairied in lRfifl. They have two childien. Prank P . .Tr . of Roxnnroiigh. and Mrs. Nellie G. Stev-! enroll, of Wissnhiekon. I here are five giandchildien nud one great-grandchild. Mr. Godwin lias been n Postoffice em ploje for twentj -five years, lie worked in the first postoffice established in l'hil adelphii. on Dock street. He moved witli the Postoffice when it moved to Fifth and Chestnut streets nnd later to Ninth and f hestnut streets. Mr nnd Mrs. Godwin will spend their golden anniversary quietly nt their home, 20-111 Oxford street 1919. b Kdloc ToMUd Corn Flak Co. 'LOST'.RnCING FLIERS EN1EJR0UBL Both Are Safe at Mt. demons. Twenty Airmen Complete International Derby CONTEST TO END MIDNIGHT By the Associated Press iMt. Clemens, Mich, Aug. 27. Lieu tenant II. II. Slater, pilot, and Her geant Strickland, observer, believed to have been lost in Lake Ontario or blown out of their course during their flight from Buffalo to Toronto in the interna tional aerial derby. New York to Tor onto and return, resterdav. nre snfe nt Meut.nnnt Gill reported that Slater's machine developed engine trouble, caus stead of continuing the flight to Tor niitn Kifitftr una 111 wlriilrmU frtUI was said. Compelled to land shortly after leav ing Biiffnlo, the aviators made tem porary repairs to the motor of their f plane. They reached Selfridge field late in the day. No apprehension for, their safctvv vns entcrtniucd here. .MIneola, N. Y.', Aug. 27. (By A. P.l Lieutenant Uose Kirkpatrick, who landed heie today, was the thirteenth.!. Minqola contestant to finish thu round trip in the international air race be tween New Yoik and Toronto and re turn. Seven Toronto contestants have completed the journey to MIneola and return. All contestants for the $10,000-prlzc must finish nt MIneola or Toronto by midnight tonight. Blnglinniton. N. Y., Aug. 2S. (By A. P.) A letter from President Wil son to the Prince of AVnlcs sent by airplane has been mailed rom Wind sor, N. Y., bj l aptain .1. -vl. hoote, U. u a n competitor in the New York Toronto aerial derby. He wns blown I One of the few things 'Km- i M 5 cents will still feuy w i - r AtGtJST ' 2$, 1919 out of his course after leaving Albany, and landed Monday night on a hill near Windsor. Because of a damaged motor his nirplane was shipped to MIneola. SPARTACANS IGNORE PEACE s InsUt'German Labor Will Not Re-, construct France Berlin, Aug. 28. (By A. P.) A circular letter from the leaders of the Spartacus party has fallen Into the hands of the League for tho Pro tection of German Culture. It says the party opposes the clause In the peace treaty relative to labor by Ger man workmen In the rehabilitation of of the devasted districts in Franco and Belgium because tlte pact was "signed by bourgeois with bourgeois, which the party does not recognize." The letter stntes the Snartacan or ganization will not send its laborers to France, and declares tne manner oi transporting workers, their separation from their families and thejr quarters in barracks is reminiscent of bodily slavery. Treatment or Rkln troubles: n Kht smear them with Cutlcura Ointment Wash ott In five minute' with Cutlcur.i Soap and hot water and continue bathing1 a few mo ments Treatment for dandruff and Itch ing. On retiring rub Cutlcuru Oint ment Into partlnga all over scalp. The ne-vt morning shampoo with Cutlcura Soap nnd hot water. Re peat In two weeks If needed. Reap 2.1r. (Ilnlm-nt 2.1 nnd Mr. Tnlrnm 25c. Sold throuchnut tho world. For sam ple ench free adrtreurt "Cntlciirn Tib oratories, llrpt. C1VI. Mtitclen. Mass." B9 Cutlrurih Soap shnves without mug. N ' Mil iniAin At (l 7v Wilt Send Shlpi to Qermany A report that llicrc will be no sail ings from this to German ports In the immediate future wag denied todny by W. B, Megce of the Arm of Megec, Steer and Company, shipping agents of fi GEUTING'S An Extraordinary ale of Women's Shoes at 1230 Market Street Store Only More than 1000 Pairs Women's Smart Oxfords and Pumps A. &O.90 r&L w White kid-kloth, patent leather, tan and dull leather, grey and field mouse kid. Sizes for every foot at this price. There's not another word necessary to any woman who knows the Geuting standard. "7 A 'Sm hrtV The Store oV u At the 1230 Market St. Store Only .-STt,. 'm J tills city. Mr. Megce said the Iiitcr--est lie represents plan t. send a ship from here to German ports every tcij daj s. Tho Bushong, expected here next 'Wednesday or Thursday, Is the next vessel to make the trip, he said. ANNOUNCE the (pronounced oytino Famous Shoes. ' 7 "". A ? J h, 4!; vl 8 H J'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers