V A A ' w ' c Vw'-y v cl, .1 . , .,. ;;r, '! i,; 't VW ! i K , ... i W ' I fjK. ) . ; i T . J i ' - " " i. JH ., . . , .. ,1 JLJ , . . bybnM' PtJStro a$tLMiMi :? ' ;' r $ i SHEVIKI REGAIN lW..I 1 ' it' iW' PDniiwn NEAR KEV s, ifeveral Towns Taken From '4 , h folos in Counter-Offensive .x r of Trotzky's Men fl'WHTISH LABOR AIDS RUSSIA ; i w 11 ri & STRIKERS DENIED HEARING Labor Board Refuses to Hear Peti tions of Rebel Railroad Men Chicago. Slay 10. (Hy A. t) The railway labor board today flatly refused to hear petitions for Increased wages presented by John Orunau, president of the Chicago Yardmen's Association, and officers of other organizations which went on strike recently in defiance of orders from the national railroad broth erhoods. The board announced that: "It must bo thoroughly understood that the board cannot and will not undertake to hear nny disputes or con troversies except those which It is au thorized by law to hear, and cannot and will not hear the application of parties who are acting in disregard of the law and who are not complying with the law and the rules of the board." i i i 1919 STRIKE LOSS By tho Associated Tress liMMion, May 10. The Uolshevlkl "'I Important successes over the roles t ' .. W' ptssing the Dvlna river at I'olotkz, ,sfthe government at Vltbsk. according V,H official statement sent out by the wvltt government at Moscow today. .the Poles were forced to withdraw, the I itmnf fM nml the nonulntion re- ierred the Bolshevik troops with en- Jules W. "Nicky" Arnstein, Miincttim-s 'Jinslasm. heferrH to by the district attorney's .Several towns near KW have been office as the "master mind" of New retaken bv Trotzkv's legions In their, York's $t,O00,000 bond theft plot, up- nnter-offensivc wMcn Dnan .uonmij. I'l-niyu hi muri kuiu iwiuj NICKY FACESJHIRD CHARGE Arnstein Pleads Not Guilty to Two Indictments Now York. May 10. (Hy A. I'.) Iv Ttni.nlatnn nf hn T'nIUh nttflck OO torlet Russia nnd what is regarded ns Brest Britain's complicity in that of- L.i i. AnnAtnn1 In n mnnifpnto 1H- - - i l :-.nt.i,1tM I fnllwl Mm gitifta nttflnrlti In n 4Ii!m1 Weu Here Dy laoor ienm-. uii-muniR i j- " " t "'" - - """" ." umu Mm Robert Clynes. Wllltam Brace indie men t which h.d bee,, overlooked fter Arnstein had nleaded not entity to indictments charging him with grand larceny nun receiving stolen property. Assistant District Attorney Dooling md "William Crooks. Laborltc mem 'ers of Parliament. The manifesto states the Polish at--.rack' means "a prolongation of war and thao. the victory of secret diplomacy lad the defeat of the league of No lions." The British Government is lecused of "violating its pledges by (ending munitions to Poland." theman ftsto declaring: "The 'ferociously cruel blockade of Russia is actually maintained, although legally nonexistent, while a stream of foods la flowing into Poland. The tem per of the whole labor movemeit is rising rapidly, and labor should sec that ."ho attack upon Russia is ended." The triennial conference of the dock- rV union, sitting nt Plymouth, passed fcy,1 acclamation a resolution forbidding , &h loading of any more munitions to tc nsed against Russia. Moscow, May 10. (By A. P.) An in'pTesslve popular demonstration rreeted the English trade union delega tion tipon Its arrival here Monday. Yir tntlly every local union was repre leated in the reception committee. Following an address of welcome by the chairman of the Moscow soviet and the chairman of the all-Russian Peder itlon of Trade Unions, the British dcle raten assured the Russians that Kng- itfa? workmen wcr opposed to the Hackade of Russia, Intervention in this joAntry nnd Polish aggression. They declared they would, upon their return to England, bring the pressure f organized labor to bear upon the' British Government or thp purpose off forcing a resumption of relations with Russia. Copenhagen. May 10. (By A. P.) Finland will soon send a peace delega tion to this rity to mfet envoys of the Russian soviet, government, according io. the Berllngskc Tidende. nt the time S7.r.000 bail was Uxcd. It charged Arnstein with crimlnully re ceiving $11!,0(X) worth of stolen crucible steel certificates. YARDMEN FRAME DEMANDS Wage Requests Will Be Presented to Railroad Labor Board Chicago. May 10. (By A. P.)- Pe titions outlining wuge demands of the Chicago Yardmen's Association, the or ganization which caused the recent swltclunon's strike, and the rnitcd En ginemen's Association, are being pre pared for presentation to the railroad labor board, it became known todny. Chairman R. M. Barton, of the board, said no time had been fixed for the hearing of these petitions. Abrogation of the practice of paying railroad employes time aod a half for overtime was sought by representatives oe tne railroad managers at the session of the board yesterday. Select Delegates In South Carolina Columbia. S. C. May 10. -(By A. P.) In addition to selecting delegates to the national convention, a number of proposals for changes in the state elec tion laws were to be brought before tho South Carolinn Democratic convention, which nssembled here today. s(2nooo;w Dangors of Industrial Unrest Analyzed to Manufacturers by N. Y. Banker LABOR'S EYES SHUT, CLAIM By the Associated Press New York, May 10. An incomplete list of direct losses duo to strikes In 1010 nlnppn Hip cost to -labor lu wages at nearly $725,000,000 nnd to Industry at more than one and ono-quaricr oinion dollars. FrancU II. Slsson, vice pres ident of the Guaranty Trust Co. of Now York, told the silver jubilee convention of thp Nntlonal Association of Manu facturers here today. Tho chief danger In i ho nrpHeni- nltuation. Mr. Hisson said. Is that tho desirability of low prices as aii end In itself may be so exaggerated as to lead to the nttempt to force prices down through harmful measures tor tne control of credit. The banker Bpoke nt length on Indus trial unrest, analyzing Its effect on the country's economic condition nnd blam ing strike fevers for high living costs nnd increased rents. He urged the con servation of our natural resources as n means of maintaining our economic po sition in the world. "Wo have heard much about rent profiteers," Mr. Slsson said, "but or ganized labor either docs not realize or closes Its eyes to the fact that every time men employed in the building trades go on n strike or shirk nt their fnstiH tlinv nenolize societv which In cludes themselves by Increasing the cost of building, thus increasing rent and us a result make prices for goods nml u0i'tfliAa htplmi " Declaring that the United States Is living beyond its means, Mr. Sisson said "the facts are such as should arouse us from our comatose state of smug con tentment with our nresent position mid future prospects. Unless we arc aroused beforo it Is too late we cannot hope to retain for long our vast store of gold or our enormously lavornoie trade nai' ance or our unprecedented prosperity." North Dakota Democrats Meet Fargo, N. D.. May 10. (By A, P.) North Dakota DemocratB met here to- dnv to indorse a state ticket for the June primnrics. Principal interest centers in the gubernatorial situation, with Scott Cameron", of Linton ; Dr. L. A. Platou, of Fargo; ,T. T. F. O'Connor, of Grand Forks, and Wesley C. McDowell, of Marion, mentioned for indorsement. WEDDED AFTER 14 YEARS Greek Girl Comes to Ambler to Marry Old 8weethaart Ambler, May 10. Fourteen years ago a stalwart; youth kissed his sweetheart a farewell in a little Greek hamlet not for from Athens. Ho whispered to her that he was going to the Mlond of money," nnd that when he made good he would send for her. A month ago she received n letter and a ticket to America. The other day at Ambler tho boy and girl sweethearts were married. He is Chruatus P. Qabrilas, a business man, of Quincy, Mass, She was Miss Aapasco I'apnthopovlns. As soon ns the arrived in America alio came to Ambler, where hor sister lives. The wedding ceremony was performed by the nev. Dlonysio Papadatos, pas tor of the nellcnic Orthodox Church, of Philadelphia. N. Y. MILK DRIVERS QUIT Deliveries In Manhattan and Long Island City Curtailed New Yortc, May 10. (By A. P.) Milk deliveries in Manhattan and hong Island City were greatly curtailed to day by n strike of approximately 2000 drivers employed by milk-distributing companies. The men left their work to protest against tho discharge of nine union members by two distributing com panies, who, it is alleged, were dis missed at tho request of walking dele gates of the union. All of the leading distributing com panies were affected by the walkout. The drivers now on strike represent nbout 40 per cent of tho total number employed. Goethals Denies Report New Yorlt, May 10. General Goethals, sceu at his office here, said there was no truth in the report that he had acted as spokesman for a group of American capitalists in an offer to the French Government to finance the rehabilitation of the dev astated areas of France. He said he had no knowledge of atiy such plan on the part of American business interests. SUFFRAGE REMAINS PCKLED AI OVER Resolution Hold in SenatoPend- ing Sussex Missionary Work GOVERNOR WANTS ACTION Hu n Stop Corrtponitnt Dover. Del., May 10. There Is no cliance that the suffrage ratification amendment will bo taken out of pickle In tho Sennto today and sent to tho House, Official nnnnuntement of this was mada thin morning. All Hnv tnilav lendnra n-.-p rnrklnir In Sussex Jn an cleventhhou,r effort to chnngo sentiment in that county. At present it is rockbound against suf fraire. Events tomorrow will undoubt edly bo Influenced by the trend of events in Sussex today. Governor Unwnsena has declared a vote will bo token on suffrage this ses sion. If this be tho case, it will prob RUST costs America millions of dollars yearly. Veto Rust with Hough ton's Rust Veto. E. F. HOUGHTON & CO. 240 W. Somerset Street Philadelphia A WON'T URGE SUFFRAGE "TEI.EPIIONE: SPIIUOE 806S" Fur Storage and Remodeling at Extremely Low Rates LUIGI RIENZI CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN 1714 Walnut Street Louisiana Governor Declines Fit quest of President Wilson . Baton Rouge. La.. May t0.(l?y A. p.) Governor Parker has declined to secede to the request of President WIN I ion that he ask tm Louisiana T.egisln-1 ture to ratify the federal suffrage! smendmeot. I President Wilson yestprday wired! theGovernor urging him to use his in fluence to .bring about adoption of thp federal amendment. The governor's re ly was ns follows : Thunlin fnr vour ronrlwiliH tplpprAm. Have just been Inaugurated ns governor' f 1OUtslami. Kind uenerai Assembly neatly differs on qupstion of suffrage. Large number opposed to any form. Borne advocate state measure, others federal amendment. All being Demo crats, nny dictation on ray part would be unwise, and I regret my inability to comply with your request, believing ac tion of my people should be paramount to any persona) views." Qulgley Elected In Clinton Lock, Haven, Pa., May 10. ReturnN Indicate re-election of Richard S. Qulgley, Republican assemblyman from Clinton county. Up was opposed by Jesse B. Rosser. dry candidate. Carl Q, Parree. representing labor, and George A. Huff, personal liberty, all re ceived a large vote. Walter T. McTrick. of Tioga county, probably carries the county for Con gress, defeating Edgar R. KIpsh and B, O. Keefcr, of Lycoming county. A Great Car of Many Friends Every dollar that you invest in a STEARNS KNIGHT repre sents satisfaction and peace of mind. BECAUSE The KNIGHT motor la recognlied today an a wonderful powor plant, BECAUSE The mechanical and elotrle parta of the 8TEARN8 are perfected units. BECAUSE ThB ten different body design are decidedly unique and pleasing BECAUSE The rtdlop comforta are o marked. BECAUSE ,l ' great-blg-honeM automobile value. BECAUSE STBARNS-KNIGHT owners are the greatest salesmen. BECAUSE Courtesy, Service and Automobile are traded together In this organization. Scott Motor Company, Inc. 908 North Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. Poplar 3244-5-6 SEMI-ANNUAL PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE SUITS COATS DRESSES WAISTS REDUCTIONS, EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS 20 TO 50 COTTON FROCKS GINGHAM VOILE SWISS 21.00 26.50 37.50 You Never Pay More at Rienzi's V ft La 'i ii NlEDERMAN Mid-Season Sale of Regular Shoe Stock 25 Thousand Pairs Men's and Women's Shoes at Startling Reductions Every pair of summer shoes, including our entire stock of white goods, in kid, china buckskin and reign skin cloth, recently arrived, are in this sale at the an nounced reductions. The backward season and unprecedented merchan dising conditions are responsible for this astonishing cut in prices at this time. If you didn't buy before because of high prices, you have no such excuse now. It is a reasonable as well as a seasonable opportunity. 7? K MEN'S SHOES 10.00 and 11.00 Shoes, now 12,00 and 12.50 Shoes, now 13.S0 to 15.00 Shoes, now 15.50 to 17.50 Shoes, now No Mail Orders WOMEN'S SHOES 7.90 110 to 12,5 Shoes, now 9.90 13-50 to 15,0 Snoes now 11.90 J 5.00 and 16.00 Shoes, now 13.90 16,5 to Jf),0 shos now 8.90 10.90 12.90 13.90 No Exchanges A typical case that happened recently Free Impaction Serrlca Hring your car here our experts will inspect it and ad via V" without chargt or obligation. A few weeks ago n prominent Philadelphia engineer drove into our shop and suggested a few slight repairs which he thought would im prove tho operation of his car. A casual examination showed that the car needed a complete overhaul, and we told him so. "Why," he said, "the people iust did overhaul the car." We finally persuaded him to allow us to disassemble the motor and show him its true condition. He was astounded and convinced that he had paid a big bill for work thtt had never been done. We overhauled the car completely and Mr. says that it never ran as it is running today. He was so pleased that he ordered in addition the best paint job we could furnish. This man before he came to us had decided to sell his car for the best price he could get. Phone, Spruce 409 flbly bo n nnd dramatic moyc, sudden mnrlA nt tn In.f tnntntltu Those fljthtlntr sunrnge migiis ngreu to a suspension of the rules in onicr that they might get a chanro to shoo at th'o measure beforo final ndjquru mnt. .. A. , ... , "It Will COtne 10 n vqic ini nine, stand or foil," was the wiiy Governor Townsenn stateu io huwhuuh ''There s, however, nq Appreciable clmnge noted In Ihe qttltudo of thp rep resentatives from Sussex county. Every effort has been mode to show a sentl ment for suffrage among their con stituencies, as the representatives linyo stated moro than once they will vole for the ratification resolution If It can lie shown their people want it." su your ''qoverhor.' he was' suited. "MmS irrane question 1 avq any benjog tSSl r qcfeat fop dolegnto-ot-largef'JnSJ "It might have." Ii !..' .."! .... . t .--- m tin weiji f "Mt son was also rnnnlncr .-J j"". tnn map said to lilui: vy yott nut lor uireo tilings" your fithi M has done. Ho was dry I fe'e 111 l i on! the 5l code-and 1 am !' J Ktmragc.' """ Automobile Repairs Company of Philadelphia, Inc. 229-231 North Twenty-third Street JFGO TO HOSKINS ji I For Everything Your Office Needs Commercial Stationer Accoutasr Forms Madia to order Looia Laaf or Bound. Blank 'Booki Looao Leaf Ledger Office Applicnca Pent, Ink, Papari. Fountain Pan Commercial Engraving and Printing AfK jYt,753kinsman , ftlEDERMAN 41 S. Eighth M0 Chestnut WALNUT 4520 Betinett Fnmitttre Office Desks Chairs and Tables Filing Cabinets and Supplies Card Index Systems Sectional Bookcases Safes all sizes i Our Organization is at Your Service for Ideas and Estimates on Everything Your Office Needs B& FM MAIM zozi I 22 51 Hires ifvouwanf the genuine in bottles for the home at soda fountains and on draught- Smart Summer Lamps a Great Assortment i. Electric Lamps and Artistically Hand-Painted Parchment and Silk Shade ap- Cool, attractive lamns in proprinto , styles, for Porches, MYinif 4iP.omvou!., wn strik inffly effecMyo shades of tho newest designs and treatment. To mttko euro of having just the lnmps you require f0r your countryi seashore or city homo during the hot months, selec tions should bo made now. Dougherty's Faultless Bedding Hair Mattresses tip Springs Bedsteads 1632 Chestnut Street NJ 5?. A Down Comes the Price of These Tyrollon Sports Coats to $17.50 ' The original Tyrollon Sports Coats in styles shown by us exclusively ih Phila delphia. Unexcelled as an Out-of-doors Coat for gen eral Summer wear. Black, navy, now bluo, Kelly green, sand, purple; not( every size in each color, butall, sizes from 1G misses' to 44 women's in the lot. These Coats have been sell ing at $21.60 to $22.60 . Thursday you can choose from tljem at $17.60. DARLINGTON'S Chestnut St., (2nd Floor) TIT OMEN and girls have not ff been slow to avail them selves of the remarkable offer we are making in Lingerie onethird reductions on all Silk Night Gowns, SJlk Comblna tions, Silk Envelope Chemise, Silk Bloomers, Silk Camisoles. DARLINGTON'S Chestnut Street $23-75 for Women's and Misses' Sports Suits reduced from $28.50 to $39.60. DARLINGTON'S Chestnut Street FURNITURE For $160.00 we are selling $200.00 Cushion-seat Sofas. For $27.50 we are selling $35.00 Mahogany Day Beds. For $47.50 we are selling $60.00 Wing Chairs. For $45.00 we are selling $60.00 Mahogany Library Tables. For $90.00 we are selling $135.00 Upholstered Chaise Longues. For 58c a yard we are selling 75t to $1.00 Cretonnes. For $1.65 a pair we are selling $2.00 Voile Curtains. For $2.65 we are selling $3.25 Dimity Bed Spreads. For $1.95 and $2.50 we are selling $2.50 to $5.00 Cretonne-covered Pillows. For 35c to $1.50 a yard we are selling 50c to $2.00 Curtain Materials. We have attractive stocks of Wil low arid Old Hickory Porch and Lawn Furniture. Special attention is also directed to our Bar Harbor Wil low Chair at $12.50 and the Couch Hammocks at $20.00 to $35.00. DARLINGTON'S Chestnut Street SILKS $2.25 a yard for 35-inch Messa line, reduced from $3.00. $2.25 a yard for 36-inch Black China Silk, reduced from $2.75 and $3.25. $1.85 a yard for 36-inch White Habutai, reduced from $2.50. $1.25 a yard for 32-inch Chinese Pongee, reduced from $1.65. $2.50 a yard for 39-inch Pailette de Soie, reduced from $3.75. $2.00 a yard for 33-inch Jap anese Pongee, reduced from $2.65. DARLINGTON'S Chestnut Street Darlington'fi Chestnut St. I wiw h HnciriMGrniuPAMv OP. I 1 .i-,... , ,T: il.iL j VTt itrJi nAm.TNfyrnM'R fcargci 1 umee supply iloutt in rnuaucipnia IrsZgf ru. 7 u 01 v 1 ,mmn zmiy.mgntn oz to 906 Chesfmit Street w&k vuu tszr I Ml 'I 15 Silk Sweaters Reduced to $50.00 from $60.00. 16 Silk Sweaters Reduced to $60.00 from $75.00. 9 Silk Sweaters Reduced to $65.00 from $80.00. 10 Silk Sweaters Reduced to $42.50 from $50.00. Some other Sljp-over styles reduced proportion ately. Made from organzine silk of the fine, heavy quality and in the wanted shades. DARLINGTON'S Chestnut Street Pay $375 Less Than Regular for One of These Wool Slip-over Sweaters With leather belt; hand-made filet collars in white; this is a fash ioned Coat the slcoves aro knitted to shape at shoulders nnd will fit perfectly. Black, white, raspberry, pink, navy, green, lavender $18.76, re duced from $22.60. We are now beginning to catch up with the demand for TWEED-O-WOOL Suits and Coats. Ever since we took over the Philadelphia representation for this line on March 1, the question has not been to sell TWEED-O-WOOL, but rather to get it in fast enough to have a complete stock of styles, colors and sizes. TWEED-OWVOOL is the best-known and largest selling line of any garments nf MiIr fvnn In tliA eniintrv 4nHn.r. nntlnn. ally advertised and sold by one good store only in practically every important city. A TWEED-O-WOOL Ruil is fhn most desirable apparel for summer because it is so well adapted for traveling, for motoring, for general outdoor wear. Prices start nt $35.00. A few old models are still nvailable elsewhere, but the com plete new lino for this season is to be found in Philadelphia only at idflthffi V2 Price for Every Hat XI . at ; j tfM i ' i4a; mmmSmifi .-j.inj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers