iPn'.'iirH ''1 'WJA" y i4 . "OT wy i.'S'KT PT-H . .j T " IV i y - V ' Hi" " Si. i '? MSB? gwn . :ji ;, l 4 , . , ' '- " ' V v ' ',' -i i.v '. 14 -1 u l.v ' ;;uv c r Af flLS. POLISH NOTE ... A i Both Nations in muuuiu Question; Mlllorand Says I in Mossago AMERICA'S STAND INDORSED By tlie Aa'!! Press n-.i- Aiie. 13. The French Gov- J5 5 "P, r '& ar, " rftw. on the nSS-Polliih i-ltuntlon nre "In com $t tfrortl," it was learned here to- f note, which In, 800 wonta Ioor ud if -Icncd by Premier Mlllorand, re. ..im!te Hie conclusion In the rf an note to Italy, paying that rrinee "readies an Identical conclu lion." It nd.In that France "never ',rl d In Its determination! rapport 1 tirlnelplcM so clearly formulated by h wvernment of tfao nltVd State" The French note wiyn IK was with these principle In mind tflat France woW-ed Oencral Boron Wrongd. the Intl.noWievlki commander In south HumIh. and decided not to approve the Borlft'" terras to Poland unless they conform with these principles. It con rludcs that France Is "hoppy to note flnce araln the most thorough harmony Mween the sentiments animating the Amfrlcan and French peoples when 2,fre Is nt stukc the future.of clvlll- titlon.' n.LlA- AfltlA-nnil nnva in thn linf that France s "entirely in accord with the principles formulated" In the Amer ican note. The ministry of forcien affairs' today announced that France has not yet de termined to aid materially Oencral Baron Wrangel. the anti-Bolshevik commander lu South Ilussia. Premier Millcrnnd nnd Lloyd Oeorgc agreed ut the Hythe conference that such aid jj-ns not to be undertaken except In certain eventualities : ami it Is considered that France will not act until after an cx chtnjte of view-H with (ireat Britain. The forelRn office also issued n denial that France had ever encouraged Poland to wajto war with the Bolshevik!. On the contrary, the statement said. France has urged Polnnd to keep within her ethnographic boundaries and to realize that ner dancers Iny westward rather than caswnrd. WahlnRton. Aug. 13. (By A: P.) The French novernment's note express ing Mtlsfaetion with the American po rtion on the Riibsinn-Pollsh situation in not Tft reached the State Dennrt- oent. It wns stated, however, that there had never been nny reason to doubt the approval by France of the attitude of the United States toward the Russian and Polish problem as pre tested In the American note to Italy. Both governments, it was declared, hue been strong In their refusal hith erto to recognize the Soviet regime and both had expressed equally strong clc lires for the re-establlshment in Russia cf a constitutional government. Steps already have been undertaken, It was said today at the Sfnte Depart ment, for the sending of the American note Into Russin through Finland and the Baltic states and by way of southern Russia through the means ol communi cation nfforded by the forces of Genernl Wrangel. Other means also, which were ' set particularized, were alluded to by officials as promising the distribution cl the note to mission people for whom k was intended. :PARIS LESS WORRIED BY POLISH SITUATION Spwlil Cahlf nlsnntrh Itmrlntrd From Today's Public Ledsrr ConrioM, toil), bv Fublle iLtdger Co. Prll. Ant- 1 9 Tlior to o ,l!tl.l. lemenlng in tho tenseness that has minted me political situation for tho list week. Rven though it is generally understood the respite probablv is brief before Kurope is again is "on tho brink ftf n npit tvnr ft If lu nmi, fl. .I...1 Mps the deputies may enjoy their miKum vi:uiiii, iimt mo sportlne VnrM will hn nMn nn.fl.Unt. i 11 Olympic games nt Autwerp further -.-. ... ...,- ,.ni .ii ti-ui-i limn no jave- ln throwing, that Deauvillo may finish It teaion and the American tourists stay tuko boats home as originally planned. Undernpflth. Iinti'nvnr tlm alh.tuH still is boiling, nnd Informed circles uc no prricnse Dut that sooner or later it must be faced squarely. The jwlets must he recognized is the de facto government of Russia or treated 'I ou"aws. perhaps on the battlefield, titner their doctrines must sweep Epe or bo hedged in confinement. Either Germany must bo forced to exe cute the treaty of Versailles or the treaty must bo t,crappcl in favor of, another covenant. Such gigantic problems cannot be in definitely postponed, and Premier word Ccorge's benevolent advice to oand to repent now rather than to I . J" Tn,'llnittP(l here ulso to mean Mi tue Entente's fences need serious K. I if"J Mor ,he nclt moment iora showdown nrriyes. British Government Embarrassed Mflr.ance W,J! ,not undPrtake another 11m. i . uv,fc s,lms "P the situation, h'c,1l.if:in line with the feeling ex EX', Temps concerning .?tu V10 Temps sajs: r.nJ embll'"rassmcnt of the British Son h,, t'T.viet mission in Lon 2ho cau.8, this mission is a propa- are ub shc(1 that the Bolshevists Altlm bh ttW moDC7 ln Britoin." admits tft nhiiCBf,r. French PrCM Poles" hlhre. ll. ' to tlto " means' i nJS0 see thl. generosity rncaus of permanent ntervcntlnn In Mm ZfZ thry rn,u Prcf,ent tne-llberM- hc., ch5nPlonH of popular Oth rV Z (t,,e lM OovcrnWnt. nimi.t nt0 " withdrawal from all Ira- ?nd 1 1"?0 tlnUons , b(,twfc Kn f the Wi ? " "PP abandonment confer ioni ta.ken nt tho "ouloguo Amtrlcan Note Allays Fears lacd vnrica,n note t0 "' bus al wSouVeBChear" rc8l"K 'nm the S A?,1!8 rePrte'l yesterday ch the Pro,,i?0vlBt8' ,but roncornlng kt rrfrtehre" for.oncc 8CruPu- Irony l?v L,a sl,ow. wt t'" upon ih. J?.Wn5 y,.,h t hifactlon pn iv W Sf th? Itallau noto (&& Ktunt2su,t0 ,n ncwd ?"W. mavCbftg'.'ii!on , of C'rt Indication ffi. ivalccn 'urt a" antuer dCt?h sent1 vT"ns 0llt,,lned 1" ' of th 5 ?eBterdly givng the Plet4r dec dHnr' F1 "Ow-liM con,. pfr as tl io Hovi ct Geore d0 " In- lq after tlJL in the 8ama u-'ter 'renc"?5 ilT PurPrlcrs rfe con althoucv p0mn,d.onm,fy Tet take place, Uted 1 region. lSn .tou.f ot the Jjeatwdai's rtf.?f'i. Altln Una with Pn.u !,. "Hapatch on thn uhu li j y 1NCEIPPW - iwt ot the -pdja"; , ernment, t is learned that General Weygand Is; unlikely to remain for tho battlo of Warsaw if such takes place, but is expected to return immediately to ,France. Alarm continues to manifest Itself in France rolativo to the next German move nnd it is hinted that .General Weygand'a return may be mor! for the "aBOn, that Marshal Foch harf need of 1 ? ichicf .ot ?tafI iu Imndllng nil tho intricate details necesnary that France be prepared for any contingency. Big Hand-to-Hand Battle Near Warsaw Conilnnrt from rare One m ry'B defrn'". nviatora flying from tiio Warsaw airdrome every twenty or thirty minutes for the front. Ono air plane caught fire when it was starting on a rnld. The pilot and observer and four civilians were killed nnd six In jured by the explosion of bombs when the plane struck the earth. Simon S. Askenasy, n member of one Of the Oldest .Tcwlnh fnmlllna In Wof. saw and professor of history in Lcmberg uuivi-rBiiy, iias icit tor vans as the Booond Pollnh delegate to the League of atIons. A branch of the American legation has been established at the Hotel Monopol, in Posen, where it will remnln to nwalt developments. John Campbell White, secretary of tho American, legation here, will remain in Warsaw as long as possible. Edward Noble, of Boston, n lieuten ant in the Koscluszko squadron of avi ators, who was wounded during the Kiev campaign, has been promoted to captain nnd has been awarded the high est posslblo Polish military decoration. Peace Delay Olamcd on Soviet Responsibility for continuance of the fighting in Polnnd was today placed upon tho Russian Soviet Government by Prince Eugene Sapicha, Polish for eign minister, in a telegram sent to Sir Eric Drummond, general secretary of the League'of Nations. The foreign minister's telegram was as follows: "As n member of the League of Na tions, the Polish Government thinks its duty is to officially inform the league that the attitude of the Russian Soviet Government hns made n cessation of hostilities impossible. This is true, notwithstanding the fact thnt the Polish government's declaration to the Hu premn Council on July 0 emphnhized Its desire for peace, "and notwithstand ing reiterated efforts to obtain an ar mistice nnd n just and lasting treaty. "Under tortuous pretext, the Soviet government has up to the preient re fused to enter pence negotiation or fix armistico conditions. Neverthless. the Polish Government hns not and will uot cease to do everything possible to con clude an honorable peace, but declines nil responsibility for prolongation of tho war, which entirely falls on the Soviet Government." BRITISH LABOR STILL SUPPORTS SOVIET London, Aug. 13. (By A. P.) The opposition of British labor to ossistflneo in the war ngainst Soviet Russia again was voiced today with extraordinary vehemence and absolute unanimity at a speciul conference here representing all elements of the workers. The resolutions ndoptcd "hnllpd with satisfaction thp Rus'iein Government's declaration In favor of the completp in depondencp of Poland" aprl pledged the British Labor party to resist any form of military intervention against Soviet Russia. The meeting approved the action of the triple alliance of labor organizations in forming a "council of action" to denl with the situation nrislng from the government's policy toword the war be tween Russia and Poland, nnd it rec ommended the levy of n half-penny upon every member of the party to raise a fund for the requirements of the coun cil. Jnmes II. Thomns. srrrpliirv nt thn National I'nlon of Rnilwuymen. one of tho principal speakers ui the meeting. sn (I thnt If clrrunifctHnri ilnmnniln.l It would for the whole labor movement tn decide upon direct action. "Desperate and dangerous ns is our method," he continued, "wc hellevol that thp disease Is so dangerous and tin situation so desperate that it is 0nl desperate and dangerous inetnodi (list ran prevent a calamity. The resolu tlons do not mean that It Is to 1 1 mere strike or n simple 'down-t--i policy. If they are to be effective, tiny ! mean a challenge to the whole con'-titu tlon of this country." Robert Smlllie, of the miners' or ganlzation, In discussing the sittintion, said : "If France and Generul Wrancfl cut off Russia's coal supply, will it lip in terfering too much with France if the British miners nnd railwnymen 'tit off France's supply?" Asserting that the British Lithor party members were the oiilj people able to prevent nn attack on Ruson he went on amid cheers: "I want to thank our comrade. Win ston Churchill, for uniting the British democrncv. Wo couldn't do it our selves. Now the British pr pie have achieved unity. God send us the sense to preserve it." Tom Shaw, secretary of the Inter national Textllp Workprs, bitterly at tacked the League of Nations for not preventing Polnnd's offent-he against Russia. The present coiitoience, he said, was "the beginning of n movement that will lead to a real lengue." He asserted the Bolshevik! were ' immense ly superior" to the Allies in their frank denllngs with other countries Robert Williams, general secretary of the Transport Workers 1 nion, as serted that labor was fnr more repre sentative of the sentiment of the coun try than the Houso of Commons nnd better qualified to puss on the "go to war and co to hell" policy. The conference concluded by singing the "Internationnle" and cheering en thusiastically. By its resolutions the council ot action wns instructed to re main In being until it i 'iired cuaran- tecs that thp British f ces would not be used in sunnort of rolnnd. General Wrangel or any other military or naval effort agnlnst Soviet liussin : second, of tho wfthdrawnl of the British naval forces blockading Russia, und, third, the recognition of the Soviet Govern ment and tho establishment of unre stricted trading ant! commercial rela tions between drent Britain and Rus siu. Progress by the Russians in their westward drive in Hip district south of Brest-Litovsk nnd east of Lublin is ro- 8TKAMBOAT yOTICKH Boats Leave Arch St. Wharf for Burlington Island Park, Bristol and Trenton BVUltV SUNDAY For Trnton. 8 80 A. M. 10.00 A. M. 1.00 P. M . 4.00 T. M 6.00 I M.. 8.30 V, 1. rot P. M, KorBrlitol, 8 80 A. M 3.00 P. W 4,00 Wr'hurllnsfon UUni Park. 0.00 A. M.. 3 P. M,. 6PM ' WKBKDAY HAIUNOH Tor Trjnton, 8 30 A. M.. 1.30 p, jj.. Kor Jlrfiiol nrt Burliiyrton Iiltnd Park. SBOArM, 6.80 P.M. Ultra boat 1,80 V. M.iTurdy for llurllncton Iiland Park. IUL of. Tare On Way. 80 Cental Queen Anne Moonlight Uat Jaarf Areh f. Wharf Erary Kirnrpir .Ht - Jlk. fxeevt Monday, Hound trip far. 85o Inrlodlna war lax, "UAYjuidjNKftTtlia DOLPJIttr UN' -i t juj,. xxi vir ri WARSAW 1FATE g. prs'rvr ' 11 iTi 't3 teeany hAesJiJ T "N' I v The supreme effort of the Bolshevists to cnnttire Wnniw u h.in counierwl by a supreme defensive on s line twenty. the. miles east of to-hand fighting ported In Thursday's official statement from Moscow. The capture of Jlluwa nnd Pultusk and the occupation of Htcdlce are an nounced by the Ilus-inu Soviet military headquarters in todny'H official state ment. The communique nays: "We captured Mlnwn August 10. We have occupied Pultusk. Wc occupied Siedlco August 10 Wc have occupied n number of points right miles east of I.ukoff (southeast of Hlcdlec). "In the Cholm mgion we crossed the Bug nnd deboucl.cd on the high toad between Wlodnvn nud Cliolm nnd oc cupied a line of villages north ot Cholm. "In the region of Vladimir- Volynsky (east of the It 13. near the ("inliclnn border) wc o ipled Grubleszoff and Kryloff. "Along the oiver Dniester nnd the shores of the Black sea there is no change in the situation," ITALY BITTER AT FRENCH DECISION Rome, Aug. 13. (By A. P.) The acknowledgment by France of the gov ernment of General Baron 'Wrangel in south Russia is tho subject of heated comment in the Italian newspapers. Tho Messaggero says: "France places herself in opposition, we will not yet say nt war, with Bolshevik Russia." The newspaper adds that Grrut Hrihiin and Italy favor economic and p uitral peace with Russia, and thnt tin attitude of France breaks the accord '.f the Allies on the Russian problem nd makes the situation worse. "Russia," the newspaper continues, "accmed Uic Polish frontier as- pro pose I in Great Britain and made con ditions 'or the conclusion of peace' with Polnnd strikingly resembling those Im posed by France on Germany, but which, however, entirely upset the mili tary plan which France since the day of the armistice had been trying to work out in eastern Europe." The Avnnti, tho Socialist mouthpiece, Fays "France may still delude herself by sending against Russln her Senegaleso nnd Tonkinese, but she hns to take into account want of transportation and the aintuae 01 new liennany, who will not 1 Mihmit to allow black troops of the 1 ""urgeois repumic to pass over her """.v. inc i body. The German Rnilwaymen nnd Workmen 8 Union nlreadv hnve derlnrorl that they will not nllow a violation of neutrality. As the Belgians opposed the iolence of the knlscr's troops, so Ger 1 .inv will oppose violence of the re publican troops. ".Mr. Lloyd George's statement in 'he Houso of Commons is a confession of the impotence) of western capitalism in the face of the events developing in Poland. The Entente must pay for the Giles Engineering Company, Inc. DESIGNERS & BUILDERS INDUSTRIES Box Canning Candy Chemical Leather Metal Packing Paint Paper Printing Rubber Sugar Shoe Stationery Steel Textile Tobacco OPERATIONS Assembling Cartoning Counting Cracking Cutting Corking Drying Developing Folding Forming Filling Grading Japanning Knitting Laundry Labeling Manufacturing Producing Printing Packing Sewing Special Work Stamping Wrapping Weighing No matter what your product, we can show you how to decrease production cost. May we call and give details?" No obligation. Executire Sale and DUplay Office Phone Vnnderbllt 0395 7300 Ext. GRAND BOSTON 101 TREMONT ST. Phone Main 6936 I l?Ll0D(EErTPHILADELPHLA.r FBtDAY, RESTS ON BATTLE GotszEys-r sssj struggle on the part of the Poles the capital, where desperate hand- Is taking place Infamy committed in launching Poland ngainst proletariat Russia." The Glornale d'ltalla says the French attitude breaks the nccord between Iho allied authorities, each one of whom will act independently. Thus, it declnrcs, the Treaty of Versailles hns received Its first gravo Mow a blow which inflicts nn incurable wound in its weak or ganism. AMERICANS TO CARE FOR POLISH CHILDREN London, Aug. 13 (By A. P.) American relief workers will continue to care for Polish children they have been assisting for some time even If, through the fortunes of war, these chil dren fnll Into the hnnds of the Bolshe vik!. M. Knmencff, one of the heads of the Bolshevik trade mission here, has con- ferret! with.W. L. Brown, director of the American relief administration, and. according to reports from Russian sources, has assured Mr. Brown he Do You Your Rated ...; J? Because they are scientifically correct, Atlantic Lubricants do not "gum up" a motor. They help your engine to develop every ounce of power. They minimize repair bills. ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS arc the products of 54 years of experience la I the distillation of crude oils. Why worry about I your lubrication when you can be sure that ' it Is right. Just ask for Atlantic Polarine or Atlantic Medium. .THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY AUTOMATIC MACHINERY A NEW YORK CORPOUATION , ' MANUFACTURERS Increase You Production With Automatic Machinery We Can Design and Build for Your Own Particular Product Automatic Machinery for Automatic machines that wrap in paper or foil, candy, chocolate bars, cigars, bottles, sandwiches, etc. Machines that produce and make needles from a reel of wire, bending and forming them into their proper shape. Machines for wrapping sardine cans, placing the key on top of the can, wrapping and placing a trade-mark label on top of package. Machines that weigh or measure tea, cut cloth into bags and tie a string around tho bag, producing what is known as a tea bag, used in individual tea pots. Machines that weigh or measure floury substances, open a carton, which is fed flat in a machine, tucking in or pasting the bottom end, filling the carton, pasting or tucking in the top end, then wrapping the filled carton with glassine paper and sealing both ends, placing one label on one of the ends. Machines for distributing hosiery ready for dyeing, also turning hosiery right side out. Machines that automatically tie piece goods with tape at each end and wrap tho same in paper. Machines that automatically place bolts, nuts or screws into cartons and wrap them automatically. Machines that weigh bean or ground coffee, open the bag, fill, tuck in the top and wrap tho filled bag in glassine paper, placing a label on one end. Machines that count pills, place them in glass bottles, or fill bottles with liquid or powder substances, put labels on bottles, put bottle with booklet into carton and seal the same. Machines that put articles into envelopes and seal thorn automatically. Machines that automatically wrap soap of various shapes and sizes, sand wiches, magnesia blocks, etc. Machines that tio packages, boxes, envelopes with string or ribbon. Machines that automatically produce and assemble a particular product. filith Floor CENTRAL NEW YORK PALACE PHILADELPHIA 1637 CHESTNUT ST. Phono Locuit 6636 will usn nit efforts tn Induce his HOV- ernment to afford protection for relief workers. George Tchltcherin, Bolshevik foreign minister, is also represented ns favornblv Inclined toward allowing the Americans to continue their work. In some quarters, however, It Is expected he will stipulate tnat some 01 mo sup plies be used to feed Russians in Poland. Owing to wide divergences of opinion between the several governments re garding Russia, the relief workers nro reticent regarding their unofficial deal ings with tho Bolshcvlkl, fearing their humanitarian alms may be misconstrued In circles that aro Intensely antl-Soviet. Not only have they taken up the mat ter with Russia, however, but they haye obtained assurance from Germany that If negotiations with the Bolshcvlkl fall and It becomes necessary to get their supplies ou of Poland, both the sup plies antl the personnel will be protected by tho Oermnn Government while they nro on German soil. The s"amo request has been made of Czccho-Slovakia, but no answer has been received. Thn roll -f mlmltilstrntlon has in Poland 20,000 tons of supplies, vtorth approximately $10,000,000. The great- er part 01 inese uns avru muvru w i: houses between Warsaw and the Ger man frontier. $30,000 inClothTaken, Then Lost by Robbers Continued from l'e One who was leading a horse In the direc tion of Second nnd Callowhlll streets. William Zaun, the night watchman, lolil of his exnerlence with the robbers. He snid he went to work nt 0 o'clock In the evening nnd punched the watch man's clock hourly until 11. when he ntc his lunch. From 11 :30 on his rounds wcro made at half-hour inter vals. "All was well when I crossed the bridge into the works nnd walked down through an nlsle of packing boxes," he said. Confronted By Armed Man Suddenly a mnn stepped from behind a box. He wore n handkerchief nbout tho lower part of his face and his cps were shielded with a cap. He had 11 gun in his hnnd. "He told me to put up my hands and keep quiet nnd that I would not he hurt. Then two more men, nlso masked nnd nrmed, stepped out from behind boxes. I was compelled to do what they told me. "Thev bound my arms and wrists with rope nnd twine. They tied the knots so tight they hurt, und I nsktd them to go easy on an old man's bones. They were gentler then. After I wns tied up they let me sit on a packing box. as I am lame and it is hard for me to stand. "While I sat bound on the box look ing on they began to work swiftly, piling up bales of cloth. When they Develop Horsepower? increase production and 50 UTJST' 13, 1920. had a great title they took the cloth down In the elevator. When they were gone with the third load I managed to work my wrists free by chewing the cords, nnd then It was only a minute until I freed my legs also. "I rnn to the window nnd called for George, the night fireman, bu, ho did not hear me. Then I went to the roof and yelled again." The robbers searched the nignt wnten mnn when they captured him, but ap parently were looking only for Keys, ns they left $4 they found In his pocket. Cox to Sound Out League Sentiment Continued from race One part of n man who has little time for fday or whoso play Is carefully ordered. Ike everything else In his llfo by n sort of internnl time-clock. In n sense the governor's words get across, but his heart docs not. Not nn Idealist Governor Cox Is not nn idealist. Idealists don't start with nothing nnd mako $3,000,000. He Is nn efficiency expert presenting nn issue of Ideal ism, lie is n rather hard and com petent American business mnn with n crusade on his hands and n crusndc that has stopped going. iou can im agine him ns effective In saying war costs so much In lives nnd dollars. The League of Nations will lessen the chances of war." I will get the League of Nations quicker than any one else, I am n practical man. I will make the comnromlsc necessary to eet the league." Talking that way he -ejloulil be impres sive, but he Isn't. He Is n man who. In making millions, has not been nnie, to clve. his own henrt much nlnv. whose voice docs not touch the hearts of audi tors, but who Is setting out to worm over old emotions and revive a dying crusade. Yesterday's snecch wns hardly po litical. The occasion was Inappropriate FSHIHTSAl yp.i"t, ii .-r,i i;i.-aw" miwrnzmBwim RIE-MUR SHIRT CO. 908 Chestnut St. &&;,. Bnmplf Srni Upon Keqant -.....wrrftj NE0L1N SOLES and O'Sullivan's $1 7C Rubber Heels X'IJ BF.HT MATERIAL T7SKD WOKK UUABANTUEIJ Goodyear Shoe Repairing B01 FIMIEKT BTKEKT HITS-IT KILLS INSTANTLY Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Moths, Ants, etc. Get a Can of HITS-IT and tree your home of these peats On sale Teryrclirre John I.rcrojr ti Hon Cnnidrn, N. J. 4tj BIG Children's Gunmetal Mary Janes S1.93 Infants' Pat. Mary Janes $1.93 Children's Nubuck Oxfords :....$1J93 Children's Gunmctal Lace Shoes $1.98 Women's Heel Women's Women's Women's Growing ttsjnmtDOKal B uwuwecs3 m iraiiiiiiiiiffliiiffliiiiiiiiijraiiiiiiS MA j L Ik j&l except -for the allusion to the need of ending war, But beginning with to morrow In Wheeling, the next fort night's speeches will test the possibility of reviving the heart beats that this country had when Wilson sailed for Europu two years ago in November. Cox will listen for the note of re ligion in the handclasps that come when he talks of the League of Nations. Thcro Is ono hope entered here that ln the woman voter will be found the crusader's fervor. But people, who know Cox say that he Is quick on his feet, and thut he will shift his nppeal if necessary nnd shift it effectively when he has tested out his public during the next two weeks. "Wild West" Trip Halted Chicago, Aug. 13. (By A. P.I Police had In custody tociay TTalter Et ter nnd Willlnm Reichle. ench fifteen years old, of Pittsburgh, Pa., who were found in n railroad station here with suitcases containing, $2215. Ettcr is snitl to have admitted taking the money from his father, who owns n hotel In Pittsburgh. The boys sold they intended to go to the "wild .-.est," nnd In their baggage were two rifles nnd two large knives. rawbridse fira & All Day ORE Opening" on Monday morning- at nine o'clock, ready to serve our customers with renewed energy, and with sincere confidence in the ex cellence of our merchandise and the fairness of our prices; also with enthusi astic assurance that we have many unequaled values to offer in Furniture, Rugs, Pianos, Linens, and Men's and Women's Apparel. Strawbridge & Clothier 0mw . ' 4XMRL' m mmm Mxm) 00 M Mhomxm , smzy fr r7-r?. ni - ri irmcs'.i tHhm ismii it ii tiws- i iii ih a iLsr ii F -r-j $3,000,000 $ Boys' Gunmetal Bluchers $3.49 Boys' Gunmetal English.$3.49 Boy Scout Shoes $2.98 Little Gents' Blucher Shoes $2.98 Misses' Patent Oxfords, Goodyear Welt, $2.98. Misses' Patent Mary Janes, $2.98. Misses' Brown Calf Ox fords, $2.98. Misses' Gunmetal Lace Shoes, $2.98. Men's Scout Shoes, $2.98. Men's Heavy Work Shoes, $2.98. Growing Girls' Brown Calf Oxfords, $3.98. Growing Girls' Patent Leather Oxfords $3.98. Women's Black Kid Ox fords, military heel, $3.98. Women's Comfort Shoes, $3.98. Men's Smoked Elkskin Scout Shoes, $3.98. Men's Heavy Tan Work Shoes, $3.98. Black Calf Brogue Oxfords, Military $4.98 Brown Kid Theo Tie, Military Heel $4.98 Brown Kid Pumps, Louis Heel $1.98 Black Kid Oxfords, Louis Heel $1.98 Girls' Black Calf Brogue Oxfords $4.98 116-118-120 N. 8th Open Fri. Until 8 P.M. Saturday Until 10 P. M. rT wkwaxsm "mmmmmmmmmm CANTU WILLING TO QU : . h ts Will Give Up If Mexico Lett'HW,-,?, . Keep Office Four Month v Veil Mexico City, Aug. 13.-EsUbb ( Cnntu, the governor of Lower Callfr y nla, Is willing to abandon his reblM6a t .!.... 11.. ...... ..M.t..ft If I... la ....tomlfrX 1 1 ted to remnln In office until December, pw. I when he agreed to surrender office to jf the successtui candidate, according w"y.A advices received by the government. . His if &, nronosttlon. It Is believed, will not lie "'V''W noonnfrtrl linoniiuA If vrmllil irtrn lllm SL JM nlmtiort fn lianofif Irnm thn nrnort tllxeA u W.....V1- . ....., ... .-,.,,.. -- - ( from the new cotton crop nntl from tno' 4 salmon nnd gnmbllng concessions. Advertising Man Six Years Experience Open for position as Advertising Manager1 or Assistant Advertis ing Manager. Preferably with Growing Manufacturing Business. Box C 504 Ledger Office CLOSED- BARGAIN BINS SPECIALS Women's Pumps nnd Oxfords in a large miscellaneous as sortment. tfjo QO Big Bargains. . . . "P-S 'O UjT tij,0 JSSM '-M St. W,57Zmil Qothier Satiraay PI7 I hi.; lWj?Ar y HP' I B 'iif&f1 m sr ur f Jk KL WW '' .i,j i u Hi- ftj W h f- ii ) m i -t-1 ,iwj .1 Ij'V-- IK BiSfcj5.L. Bf! ;.,..A1..-,W. .-Ugfcfo .'L M- ' &&&; s y.jvi"' i .,( , f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers