BAPTISTS ADOPT 5-YEAR BUDGET OF $100,000,000 Name Sioux City Man Presi dent and Select Buffalo For 1920 Denver, Col., May 27. —Election of D. O. Shull. Sioux City. lowa, us president, selection of Buffalo, N. Y., as the 19 20 convention city, edoption of a $100,000,000 budget, covering five years, completion of the $5,000,000 laymen's fund, and of the general beard planning and promotion were the features of yesterday's session of the Northern Baptist convention. Completion of the $5,000,000 fund, which the State delegations raised by underwriting the unsub serihed portion, makes immediately available to the home and foreign missions societies of the church the S2,(100,000 contingent donation from John P. Rockefeller, announced on Saturday. In addition, legae'es and bequests announced yesterday brought the fund, including the Rockefeller donation, to $9,000,000. The adoption of the sloo.ooo.QW>>' five-year budget is an increase^ * more t,han fifty million dollars from* the recommendation of the general survey committee. Guesses Prospective Bride's First Name t ilngerstown, Md., May 27.—Oliver . "icks asked for a marriage license | here. Oliver is 76. lie could not remem- . bor his bride-to-be's first name, but I knew that she was 51 years old. I Finally, he decided on a guess that j her name was Nettie, and the license was issued. TELL YOUR FRIEHDS! "It Touches The Spot"! if J Heats M ussy Plasters and Liniments For I /Itlieumutic Pains, Swollen Joints, ! Veiling Muscles, Li | Neuralgia. Neuritis, V | Tired, Sore Feet, lw Colds Iu Head, fl^. Throat nnd Chest 2|S WILL NOT BLISTER i Rub a little "Joint-Ease" into the skin where trouble is, then watch I pain, inflammation, swelling, conges tion and stiffness quickly disappear. It's the new, clean, scientific treat ment in tubes. No wonder women like it—Has a j delightful odor and leaves skin soft | and smooth! I'se any time, anywhere, without, humiliation! Also put it up nostrils for colds. Prevents grip, pneumonia and serious I Illness, (let a small tube now from/ tleo. A. Gorgas, Kennedy's Drug Store , or other good druggists in Harris- POSLAM BRINGS JOY OF CLEAR HEALTHY SKIN To skin that once was eruptional ai/d unsightly Poslam brings again the glow of health for many. And what relief when blemishes long tol- | erated are at last disposed of! A L highly concentrated healing power) qualifies Poslam for this work. I,ike ajM pacifying balm to burning, irritateift surfaces. You should not suffer. should not allow any skin disorder 1 IH remain in evidence one day longeS without finding out just what can do for it. Sold everywhere. For free write to Emergency Laboratories, 24!fl .AVest 47th New York City. Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos- I Jam, brightens, beautifies complexions. I OH MY STOMACH I had stomach trouble so badly | that nothing 1 ate would digest as it I should," said Sadie E. Hamilton, Portland. Me., as she began a re markable story of the relief she has secured from Argo-Phosphate, the new reconstructive, stomach tonic and system purifier. "Everything that I ate would lie in my stomach like a lump," she ex plained "Gas would form and I would suffer distress all t.hc time. I got so I could hardly keep anything down. Trying to get relief, I had my stomach pumped out, hut even this did not help me as I continued Just as bad. "I kept hearing so much about Ar go-Phosphate that. I thought maybe it might help me and I decided to try it. 1 have taken two bottles and to my surprise 1 am already feeling fine. I can eat anything and 1 am not trou bled at all. "I am completely rid of my old I stomach trouble that I had for three years. 1 have not felt so well for years and i am certainly glad to en dorse Argo-Phosphate because 1 want others to be helped by this wonderful medicine." "The spirit of wanting to help oth ers is what makes suffering men and women give these splendid public en dorsements of Argo-Phosphate," said a local druggist. Dispensed by Gor gas, the Druggist. Vigorous Men and Women Are in Demand If your ambition lias left you, your happiness lias gone forever unless fou take advantage of your dealer's piugnificent offer to refund your piouey on the first box purchased if l\ ciiueU's Ambition Pills do not put rour entire system in fine condition (uitl give you the energy and vigor Juu have lost. Go ambitious, be strong, be vigor ous. Bring me ruuuy glow ol health your cneeks ana the right spar* hie that denotes perfect luuuhood Mid womanhood to your eyes. Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great Btnu Louie, are spieuuiu fur thai tired feeling, nervous troubles, pour blood, neuuuehea, neuruigiu, resuess ptss, trembling, nervous prostration, mental depression, loss of appetite, (ind kidney or liver complaints; you tu.iU Lhem With tnis understanding, |hat: in two days you will feel better. In a week you will teel line, and titer taking one box you wiu have sour old-time confidence and ambi tion or the druggist will refund the price of the box. Be un and get a 60 cent box to lay end get out of the rut. Remeru- Ser dealers everywhere are author- EVliiNi.\ v hahrbbußG i'tLbVKAPBf MAY 27, 1919. IFORECAST CHANGE IN ATTITUDE OF i BIG STEEL FIRMS . Labor Men See Virtual Union Recognition in Gary Letter New York, May 27.—News dis* patches from Pittsburgh concerning an exchange of letters between M. F. Tighe, newly-elected president of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, and Chairman E. H. Gary, of the United States Steel Corporation, announce . that labor leaders interpret this ex change as a virtual recognition by the steel corporation of labor unions, it being stated that this was the first time the corporation had ac knowledged a communication of a union. Inquiry at the office of Mr. Gary resulted in the correspondence being given to the Associated Press with the understanding that "ail or none" be printed. Tighe Letter Mr. Tighe wrote to Mr. Gary on j May 15 from Louisville as follows: "The Amalgamated Association tf of iron. Steel and Tin Workers of North America, in national conven tion assembled, by resolution have instructed the uigjprsigned to ad dress you as ch/mrman of the ex ecutive officers oftffiQ United States Steel Corporatiqjfjyfon a matter I which, in the opinion of the repre j sentatives of the Amalgamated As soc'ation of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, is of vital import to the | corporation you have the honor to j represent, and to the Amalgamated j Association. j "As you no doubt are aware there I are serious disturbing elements in j the industrial world at the present I time, a great spirit of unrest has ' spread over our common country, I it is becoming more and niore acute, I and there is no telling when or where the storm clouds will break. > "It is the judgment of the repre sentatives of the Amalgamated As- I sociation that it is the patriotic duty ' of all good citizens to use their ev ery effort to stem the tide of unrest if possible. "The Amalgamated Association of Iron. Hteel and Tin Workers have I admitted many thousands of the I employes of the United States Steel i Corporation into their organization. I These members are asking that they ; be given consideration by the cor i poration you are the honorable ! chairman of in their respective | I crafts and workings, and also as law j abiding citizens who, desire the | privilege of having their representa- I i tives meet with the chosen repre- | sentatives of the corporation you represent to jointly confer on ques tions that mutually concern both. Sincerely believing that the grant ing of their request on your part will not only bo the means of allay ! ing that unrest, but will also pro | mote and insure that harmony and I co-operation that should at all times exist between employer and em i ployes to the end that all will share jin the glorious triumphs so lately achieved in the late war, thereby adding still more to the luster and j glory of our common country. "Trusting that you will give this request on the part of the employes j of ,the aforesaid corporation your ! most earnest consideration, 1 await your pleasure." Gary's Reply To this Mr. Gary replied May 20: "I have read with interest your letter of May 15 instant. "I agree that it is the patriotic duty of all good citizens to use their efforts in stemming a tide of un rest in the industrial world when ever and wherever it exists. "As you know, we do not confer, j negotiate with, or combat labor j unions as such. We stand for the Kp, which permits a man in the different lines of nt whether he belongs to lion or not. We think this ecures the best results to >yes generally and to the own way, and in accord i our best judgment, we ering efficient patriotic i the direction indicated in Troops Being Withdrawn From Archangel j By Associated Press. Washington, May 27. —Withdrawal of tho American forces from Arch angel is actually under way, ac cording to cable advices to the War Department which stated that all members of the Three Hundred and Thirty-ninth Infantry were awaiting evacuation. The cablegrams also said that the return of individual soldiers as cas uals, in accordance with a recent request of the department, would not expedite the discharge of such casuals since their units would ar rive at home before these individ- I uals. Wood Opposes Alien Tongues in Schools Albany, May 27.—"1 think it is important that the language of the constitution, of the declaration of independence, should be made tho one and only language in all our public schools up to the high schools. It is the language of dem ocracy." this was part of the message which Major General Leonard Wood yesterday sent to the educational congress, to which he had been in vited, but which he was unable to attend. General Wood also declared In fa vor of a nation-wide movement to "very materially increase the salar ies of teachers," saying that "no class In public service should be paid more or be more carefully se lected than those who are to teach the youth of the nation." Pays Balance on Wagon After Waiting 21 Years Philadelphia, May 27.—"1 want to see Aaron Kratz," said a man who walked into the home of Kratz, who has been a carriage builder at Plum stendville. Lower Bucks county, for sixty-five years. Upon being told that the man to whom he was tulk ing was Kratz, the stranger said: "I want to pay you the balance owing you for a wagon I bought from you twenty-one years a go." The man was not recognized by Kratz. But when he gave hlB name, the carriage builder recalled the sale, and after a moment's thought named the amount of tho unpaid balance. To this his visitor agreed and paid the bill. WE WANT 50 GIRLS ' Experienced operators on power machines. See our large advertise ——♦ me-e 7. Jennings' Manufactur- Shoots Sweetheart and Kills Himself; Children Find Bodies By Associated Press. Allcntowii, Pa., May 27.—Follow ing a lover's quarrel, Palmer Lilly, BBSBSBSaSSBBBSSaeBHBBSgBBBSiBegeBSieSgeSiS i <ss A Continual Influx and Outgo of Merchandise at Kaufman's | IqCTKB The Manufacturers' Sale of Surplus Stocks and Canceled Orders Will Have Big ffl _ Values for Those Who Will Buy on Wednesday for Decoration Day Needs |gj 51 I big sale has been a tremendous success from the very start. The thousands of dollars' worth M A of high grade merchandise which we purchased especially for this sale has been* eagerly and enthusi- j|J astically bought by the patrons of this store. Purchases that were made for the beginning of this sale and which did not arrive until j|j within the past few days will be offered to you on Wednesday at the same proportionate savings you enjoyed at the beginning of this sale. I|$MR There will be many things you will want for Decoration Day and these we have arranged for you at sale prices. Your savings at Kaufman's Underselling Ijjj prices are large all the year round. In our special sale we have added opportunities to give you bigger savings and we always look after the interest of our Decoration Day Here & Is—The Biggest and Best Sale of Women's I Hosiery Sale Women's and Misses' New Spring Suits I Wednesday Sale Starts Promptly at 9A. M. Wednesday 89[ a,rs Boote n sVVh,te I 300 Pairs 126 Beautiful Spring Suits 1 Former Selling Prices, $25.00, $29.50, $32.50 and $35.00 M'Afl\ J i Women S This low price is so tempting we do not feel that we need to WW (m \\ Jjj Is 1 Q *ll urge you to buy a Suit here tomorrow. The fact that these are / 3.3 fj ||l rIOFC OllK $25 and $35 Suits is important, but the main feature of this sale KL\3i IMi F'J M is the desirability of the suits. The styles are new, the materials ifwt/ 8 l . l " d c a e nj b D Hosiery are excellent and the workmanship up to the standard which has hi made Kaufman's Underselling Store the biggest ready-to-wear fr 1 jji 9 iii£* i department store in this section of the State. All the best colors 3 \\XJJ | are represented and all the best materials. Al® s s whlte |jj A B ft /N-| PA • i"■ t i VT"I ■ i SWbjH Women's White Osten/1 Cloth vv 1 Your Choice of Any in the • Lot 1 Fiber Siik iiosc, double n • 1 O 1 MB UPBB V\\ ' /Ssf, C" 04 Special Sale tg-i O 7l® ~§ brown, gray, champagne. , \\T l 1 aH H JP % \ 72 Pairs White Pumps |U Price Wednesday V y x i •4 P* T* * ft \ \ some are turned soles with cov- |[!# I l\ \ \ ered heel. Size 2V* to 7; C. and A *■ 4411 The Lot Includes These Materials—Serges, I'The Colors are Blacks, Navy, Tan, Rookie, / \ if\ ° Wi<Uh /fc/% IM , Copenhagen and Burgundy Poplins, Gabardine sand Tricotines / V / O lillt Women s Thread > < ' fC $6.73 If • Braided Suits, Semi-Fitted Suits, Flare I Sizes 16 to 44. None sent C. O. D. or on^ ,> ""* ' ——— Jjo§lof*y Suits, Belted Suits. See Suits now on display | approval. Alterations charged for at cost. "0 Pairs Women s White Women's White ltelgnskin Ox- 1 . ' fords, turn soles, 2 inch covered Kl 1 A C HUNDREDS OF WASH SKIRTS FOR DECORATION DAY "• '• B i WHITE GABARDINE SKIRTS —With W r HITE MERCERIZED GABARDINE WHITE TRICOTINE, WHITE MER- nL/I IMa |ju ■ smart pockets, button trimmed. Regular SKlßTS—Splendid style assortment: big CERIZED GABARDINE AND NOVELTY -JL # S Blzes 24 to 30 ' and extra slzes ' 31 to 40 ' pearl buttons; patch or Blit Pockets; wide and^S^^T/o'u^m"Trhnming; fl] Three excellent styles to (t* 1 f\ £ lnd narrow belts; extra and fts r% f\ £ novelty pockets; novelty belts, and the 72 Pair Wfttnon's Whifo choose from I -ifO regular sizes from 24 to th *772} plainer designs; regular (U -% g\ f* allS TT UII.KII o Thread Silk Hose— At 40 waist bands. At aad extra sizes from 24 to /J Oxfords hlnrksri—dmihle sole and V Women's White Nubuck Ox- DIOCKea—OOUDie sole ana WHITE MERCERIZED GABARDINE MERCERIZED GABARDINE. MER- fords, enamel Cuban and military high spliced heel lisle WHITE GABARDINE AND REP and PIOI j E SKIRTS Models for all fie- Sl? ED POPLINS AND WASHABLE heel; Goodyear welt soles, with P garter top—mock seam— sk/bts-b,* r0c.,., / . ri SS"d7!!BS. — 1 white With black clock, perfect fitting; regular sizes £r% remarkable line of styles. A - mi Sß e 3 and black with white clock. I?KS SS&.&J..4S At $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95 ' W.w 0 h A I'ITM A v*<i ifirel vinor ■ . KAPFtMAM'S—Second Floor ■ -= KAI a : KAUFMAN'S—FIrt Floor 3000 Waists Ready in a Sale Men's Suits for Decoration Day 1 Wednesday Will Be the Big Day Excellent Values at $99.50 HNf- I Supply Your Needs for Decoration Day Save $5 to $7.50 at This Price Bl WWT • a a /\r\ WT •A. A. Aff u Every good style, every size, every good material, big assortment to Vlr /f\ 111 II Waists at 92c Waists at $1.45 V®/ I j Three-Button Models —Single and Double-Breasted—You will find these L xJ r 7 White Voile and Organdie White and Colored Novelty Handsome Materials All Wool, Blue, Green and Brown Flannels and thet J / Waists trimmed with Lace and Walsu in a large variety of beau- are Silk Lined All-Wool Nay-y Blue Serges—bil k Ane Fwcy Wor- hi / \ Cv . v.. tltul models, plain tailored and steds, Cassimeres and Cheviots Everv si.c t-w \i„ n A3 I*\ /\ Embroidery. A number of at- trimmed. With or without col- and Extra Stout Men nCV,ots very Size—For Men—Young Men— V \ l!g fL. \ \Ek tractive styles, well made and full lars in Round. Sauare and V . ( \ \ \ \ \Y \\ cut- About 275 Waists in the lot. necks. Extra and regular sizes, , I ~ I ~ 1 \ I|U Sizesj. to 46. Worth $1.46. Sale Price" Mdl S SUItS SpCCial $17.50 k i|MTO| Waists at $1.95 Waists at $3.89 Kf °Uglf I \\\ \m\ \\l J M Exceptional values In handsome Beautiful Crepe de Chlno an/1 \LJ BOVs' SllltS fOT OpPOrntinn OflV i I ill 111 I Is' V\ \ Nffi WH, Mm White, Colored and Novelty Georgette Waists, trimmed with f A \j J wvt,vnauuii Day I S ill I hi 1 Waists. Beautiful styles In Voiles Lace, Embroidery and Frills. f v \e. Rrhxrc' L> > Ull'f Hill H / 111 1 Tl \ and Organdies. Tailored and Round, Squaro and V Necks. 7 Ivvi L>Uyo OOyS Ij ■' I Ljtt \\ / I trimmed styles In many dlstinc- Collar or collarless models. In / V _ _ 11 ci 111 I'Fill I h htwlsi nil \ J tive models. All perfectly finished all the new and desirable shades, 1 \ Norfolk Slllfl INOriOIK oUIIS lltllfmlfmm/'fl LIM $A , \ \\W and tailored. Sizes 26 to 64. including Flesh and White. Sizes / 1 o ls C\W \ 1 I Values up to *2.96. Sale Price, 36 to 46. Actually worth $4.95. / l/l K >\ 7to 17 Years XT til I t 51.05. Sale Price, $3.89. // \j TO . . . ' , . New waist line mo- LMf 1 ! models, hand- lels, newest cheviots ]mJg^ Ula some cheviots and cas- ind cassimeres; pants fmr rill Waists at $1.59 Waists at $2.89 1 i Jap Silk Waists, in White, Flesh and colors that A wonderful lot of Crepe de Chine and-George- B W irilflCr rUliania HUIS HI , . . ~ .. ' ~ . , . . ne Waists, in the newest shades, Including Flesh B H \M 1 I In. ire In demand. Pretty embroidery and lace trim- lnd W hite. Prettily trimmed in collar and collar- WL ®|l|l - yaf .111.7.1 med styles. Full cut. Perfectly made. Sizes 36 ess models with square, round and V necks. Sizes /JA l *_Wi _ I X l[|| to 46. Regular price, $1.96. Sale Price, $1.69. 16 to 46. Really worth $3.95, at $2.89. ALL NEW SHAPES iSS KAI FMAN'S—First Floor KATTITMAM'S—First Floor Kfl I Summer Merchandise in lnl aaaififKi at Sale Prices j ALASKA ICE CREAM LEATHER TRAVELING B 2-quart size ... .$8.26 itii''(fth l Well raad ® and EB ¥R t^ Jlr Ha " <l f Jl CANVAJB DRESS PORCH SWINGS ft nfl 3-quart size ... .$3.96 Alt/'IVl;" "*J-\ i/i *, J finished. Brass made, brass fit- K t 7 TRUNKS Good Slrosg Oak Potdi 6winse M Mil 188fiBHHM U trimmings, $7.5, ft „V s"rong, $1.89, tings, $1.8, $2.96 Veil slated ststrt rs- $3.48 $4.95 $5.95 $6.95 ftfiSl BP tSSS::::8S I i hi i i i i n T T iT T "iir'T"i"r r ' | ~Trirrn"~Ti i 11 tin ii ii i rff aged 18, of Northampton, yesterday shot and killed his sweetheart, Mava Newhard, of Kreldersvllle, while they were seated in a Held near Northampton. Lilly then shot and killed himself. The gun with which the young man killed the girl, was held so close to her body that her clothing became Ignited and when the bodies of the young pair were found shortly before the supper hour by some children who were out picking flowers, the bodv of the girl had been almost completely de stroyed by fire. A note written be fore the deed was committed and leff in the young man's hat, gave jealousy as the motive for the crime. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. Unemployed Soldiers and Sailors March on House of Commons Ixindon, MVy 27. —Thousands of discharged soldiers and sailors out of employment, armed with stones and other missiles, marched toward the House of Commons yesterduy. They came into conflict with the police barring the approaches, how ever, and were scattered. Later the procession was re formed and marched toward Buck 'ngham palace, but the demonstra tion broke up before it reached the palace. There were no further dis orders. A Threo Fats Particulars mailed free to any address. Hall Chem. Co. l)er.t. B-jjj Si. Laai. Mo , 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers