RED CROSS GIRLS BUSY AT WORK Help to Care For the 150,000 Refugees At That Place Tomsk, Siberia, May 30.-—The re fugees at Tomsk, the great university center of Siberia, who are mostly from European Russia, are estimat ed to number 150,000. Into this district of hardship and suffering the American Red Cross has come energetically and success fully. When four American girls reached Tomsk, and organized Red Cross work here, typhus fever was spreading rapidly and all of the places where the refugees massed were joints of infection and dissemi r.vition.' It was useless to distribute clothing or attempt feeding unless means were tirst devised to stop the spread of the deadly epidemic. The Red Gross, now has taken over eighteen barracks, into which the refugees have herded, and each of these barracks will be cleaned and disinfected in turn, their inhabitants mean-while being housed at a clear ing-station. This station is provid ed with baths and disinfecting ap paratus for clothes and has dispen sary and simple hospital facilities. Under the direction of the Red Cross unit, there has been establish ed a sewing room where refugee wo men are given employment. The city gave rent free, a large well lighted and well-warmed room and a number of sewing machines —Ameri- can made. The Red Cross has ac cepted the offer of the Tomsk Uni versity medical school to turn over its clinical hospital. American doc tors will come in later. All the Red Cross work focuses on providing immediate relief to meet the emergency until the refugees can become self-supporting. Employ ment is difficult to obtain. However, plans are being developed to provide employment for the women and get the children to school. It is expect ed that this spring, a large propor tion of the idle men can Ilnd work cither on the farms or on the Trans- Siberian railroad. Tomsk has a number of factories, hut owing to the breakdown in railway transporation, many are closed because they can not get materials with which to operate- Japs Get Indirect Control of China's Great Iron Fields Shanghai, May 30.—For months Japanese interests have been work ing in their way to gain control over the second of China's groat ore de posits in the Yangtsze Valley, situat ed near Nanking at Kenghuangshan. An agreement is reported to have been reached which at last turns over to Japan, the iron fields in spite of the bitter opposition of the Chin ese people. It is understood that the Minister of War and the Okura interests sign ed an arrangement in- Peking, in the usual regular manner now charac teristic of Sino-japanese transac tions. Not only does it give Japan one of the best situated ore regions in China for exploitation-; the initial article of the agreement, as it has leaked out, provides for the taking over by the government of all small mines being operated here by Chin ese subjects, and the cancellation of any such contracts as have been made with foreigners by these Chitr cse. This marks the end of a long struggle which the Okura interests have waged to oust Chinese and for eign interests from the development of these mines lying along the right bank of the Yangtsze, deep water being available for all-year ship ment to Japan-. The agreement consists of seven articles, providing for a capitaliza tion of Yen 100,000,000 under Japan ese control, the sale of one-half the output to Japan, and all works and subsidiary enterprises paving the way for extensive Japanese penetra tion of Kiangsu and Anhwel. London Newspapers Fear New Revolt In Ireland Soon 'iiondon. May 30.—An impending pew rebellion in Ireland, with hints of some imminent drastic action by Ihe government, has been the sub ject of prominent paragraphs and articles in certain of the Don-don newspapers during the last few days. The Daily Mail, which printed a conspicuous article on Wednesday, predicting that the rebellion would he more serious than the last, owing to the encouragement given- to the Sinn Fein's Republican movement by Mcsscrs. Walsh. Dunne and Ryan, the American delegates, carries to day a report that Walter Hume Dong is to replace James lan MacPher son, as chief secretary. Over Six Millions For Centenary Fund Baltimore, May 30.—The Metho dist Episcopal Centenary fund took a big jump, with the tabulation of late returns last night, and the total now stands $6,053,615. Nearly 200 churches are yet to be heard from throughout the Washington Area. The big fund is steadily increasing, as delayed reports drift ir? from iso lated sections which got a late start in their drive. Out of a total of 844 charges, with twice as many pastorates, the last minute showed that 439 had gone "over the top" with their allotments. Following are some figures: Cen tral Pennsylvania conference $2,- 250,000; Alto—.a, $608,000; Harris burg, $470,000; Sunbury, $437,000; Williamsport, $532,000. Plan For Control of Big Grain Crop Washington, May 30.—Plans for the inauguaration of a permit sys tem to control the movement of this year's mammoth grain crop, an nounced by the railroad administra tion, contemplate the appointment of grain control committees at each primary market, comprised of a rep resentative of both the operating and traffic departments of the railroad administration, and a third party representing the transportation divi sion of the Un-ited States grain cor poration. Shippers will apply, through the railroad agent at the point of origin, to the grain control committee at the market to which they wish to send their product. If conditions permit; permission for the shipment will he given promptly. Otherwise ihe shipment will he delayed until storegV facilities are such that the grain car? be moved without causing I freight congestion. FRIDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 30, 1919. House Eliminates Fund For Employment Service in U. S. Washington, May 30.—Appropria tion of $2 72,000 for continuance of the operations of the United States I Big Events Scheduled in Sale of Manufacturers' Surplus Stocks and Cancelled Orders —Saturday | I 1 A 1 Ge' Better Acquainted With Kaufman's Underselling Store l Men - S New Sprin( , Suits | ['! fMJH * s t^ie ut y evei T P erson to make their money go as far as possible. And there is b |j one way to accomplish that —when you buy apparel be sure to make your purchases where the store's pol- SpCClcll Scllo iY | | icy is THE LOWEST PRICE POSSIBLE CONSISTENT WITH GOODS THAT ARE RELIABLE. Bear ]1 > | I in mind that while we make tremendous purchases at special prices and turn this merchandise over to you Good St I jj| at proportionate savings—every article that enters our stocks is worthy. You get good goods here at the —— lowest prices. To-morrow, Saturday, last day of Surplus Stock Sale. EV€Ty GoodD/IcLtCTldl fty fvN l| | wltkirb H Just 120 Stunning Capes I I ij * r x Button Models—Single and Double- vf THT Sat Sale Prices M lOl For Women and Misses Handsome Materials All Wool. J/ A n nl Gabardine CM Q C On Sale Saturday at $/V75 ill I fl Skirts || - \f/ _ |B Navy Blue Serges Silk-Lined, \/J [| J [§ s # White Gabardine Skirts with l.v*Y jfflj - Actual $l5, $lB and $2O \ allies. I Fine Fancy Worsteds, Cassimeres |( I 1 fjl smart pockets, button trimmed. IfJ-'- ixllß - . , .. . ~ . ~ ———— j /~u • T7 c rr I & k| Regular sizes 24 to 30. and ex- It. j" ' 'tH : The materials are men s wear serge, all wool poplin, gabardine W uneviots uvery size tor sj, |j ient B rt>^ies\o°choose h from excel ft l|qr; j j|B and velour. The colors are black, navy, tan, Pekin, plum, sliep- f ZZHHZ Sto"t~M oun £ Mcn and hxtra b ReoSki nL $2.45 \\| |fl herd checks and tweed mixtures. * I llil This Is a Big Special Purchase Men's Suits serial fit I"7en 1 sizes .4 to 30. extra sizes 3t to Capes are all the rage and will be more so as the summer season conies 011 — llv o%J lls ? >jpCtl<ll% j j *s 4 Gabardine fiftO Ck£ Therefore in order to have a stylish Cape and save a considerable amount of money, More Than 300 Suits at rf'D U Skirts , attend this sale early on Saturday morning and make your selection. New Waist-Line Models New Form-Fitting Models js White Mercerized Gabardine New Three-Button Models —ln a dozen different llj y pafciTor Spp IjiQnlSIV H f 111 flllF \A/lTlflflWQ shades and patterns Handsomely made and trimmed hi slit pockets, wide and narrow P J P o ne those leading values that demand your im- lg belts, extra and regular sizes ... J 2^ Sj from 24 to 40 waist bands. KAUFMAN'S—Second Finer mediate attention. , | Gabardine, A£% ll Ki fl Pique lVArxvda rtf Thrtcn 111 5 White Merc-erized Gabardine IYIUIC wJL A ilUdv Cf AA D n AA_ „' _' I ' _,K | and Pique Skirts, models for all OUU 1 3.IFS IVleil S 1 POUSePS 1 [J figures, some with big pearl 8 I Sonne Suits Saturday $1.50,51.95,52.95,53.95 1 | J A V In the Manufacturers' Sale, Saturday l| 6 • r 1 _ / Made of Worsteds, Serges and Cassimeres. Cuffs or plain. Ijil 3 ~T7] — T FOP Women and Misses A I | I A oale 0l Women S Former selling prices, $25.00, $29.50, $32.50 and $35.00. /JfckSy/ n *KT tll <? ' • !T ' 1 Hand Bags " Your Choice Saturday . . -- O Boys Norfolk Suits 1 - Saturday A 4 p* sa^e t^ 1056 Stunning spring suits for women and Y• / V I a#- Boys' 1 Your !k I misses will continue over Saturday, In this sale are in- | f 1 Norfolk Suits d*/* QC fit! | Choice • eluded suits that are worth from $25 to $35. They con- I // to 17 Years c/ 0 I S 2 Women's moire silk hand StitUte a Special purchase and bring to you spring suits of ■ ■ ™ZHLIZ rP'Mi \ , / New models, handsome *r nj and B s i e , if m cl>ioVed P tbps a and an s!fk high class at the lowest price of the entire season. There I V WHZZIZ I . fc> TtT chevlots and cassimeres. !i m a ?ror a bnd pTrse,'m black, nlvy, is a limited number only, hence we urge you to make 1 l jJtfA LI | A , l| | S r r2wS: taupe ' Kray - CopenhaKen ' your selection at once. . 7\ U Boys . I Women's $2 45 Sizes 16 to 44. None sent C. O. D. or The lot includes these materials — \\v 95 hi •t Hand Bags. * on approval. Alterations charged for at Serges, Poplins, Gabardines and Trico- \\\A NewValat"linVmodeis, J)0= li Women's satin stripe moire r-nct tinrc \ \ 110 newest cheviots and cassi- T t?? <1 silk hand bags, high class metal DUSI. Llllcii. . A meres; pants lined and cut | lined; a rror h and'sma/ a p'urse'ln Braided Suits, Semi-fitted Suits, Flare The colors are Blacks, Navy, Tan, |M Alffill fu "' fc black, navy, taupe, brown. Suits and Belted Suits. Rookie, Copenhagen and Burgundy. 1, Ml j , S s! I' KUFMtV.a Finn. I 1 K 41 : FW1VS—Floor * l|j j|j| BOyS II 1) li r==================== == = 111 WW Norfolk Suits | 1 13 wai!7ars!.ie Women's Stylish Summer Footwear W 1 ... . _„omlAZ>l_.. and trimmed; pants lined S Waists at 92c ) ® and cut fun. IS I ip ipMk At Manufacturers' Surplus Stock Price _ .., ~, _. 1 I ©v T*? fit N= ® Extra Specials For Saturday Only i 1 £' wonhM.tt- price 0 Women's White Boots, at Pair | $0.69 Boys' Khaki Pants/*Q Boys' Percale AO r* j|j Si Waite at- <1 AC vSSSsk sv Women's White Sea Island Duck, 8% inch lace boots r f at Blouses at .... |g TP/ !V v t\\ 1 ' AA \ with military Dobis heels and flexible soles. Sizes 2*4 to | „ | . „ fctl 1 7 MINA wSJS-Mrtfiasxffiiys Tmri— 1 . i Y m ASIZ | / IA \\vs beautiful models, plain tai- Well nlade cut f u i|- t) ar k Neat stripe Percale Blouses; g 2 /i V\ \\kb. Ik \\l /n. wi r th d ou and C o r ii'ar? ed i n Women's White Boots— f)fk Women's White Oxfords. /l/l I shade, of good twill khaki new tapeless models; open I | 51 AY r d a^rVe°s? k -3'6 t r ß r 4 a Saturday at W.UU Saturday at &O.UU coth. cuffs. S V \ <\ v In this lot are 200 Waists. Women's White Ostend Cloth 9-in. Dace Boots, Women's White Nubuck Oxfords, enamel Cuban ~~~~~~ l| " ' - M Worth $1.95. ..ale rice, 81.4.. two-inch wood covered Douls heel, Goodyear sole. and military heel; Goodyear welt soles, with white n. > Plnt-Vi Pantu rt /\ tj„,, o >' A m y-k mm S! S! AI7 • X . nt Waists at $3.89 Sizes 3to7.AA to D width. edges: sizes 2*4 to 8; B, C and D width. B°ys Cloth PantsOQ Boys Wash C 1 QC N Waists at $1.95 Beautiful Crepe de Chine and . ' Women's White Piimnt Of at Suits at V 1 oVll |L Exceptional values in hand- Georgette Waists, trimmed with Women's White Oxfords tf* A f\f\ S vVnite rUmpS. B J Q hi 4 some White. Colored and Nov- i a ce, emb.-oidery and friiis. women s wmte t o aflir J_„ nj) Ae ,Z7 O 7to 17 Years 3to 18 Years 5 city Waists. Beautiful styles in Round, square and V necks. at V ' \J oatUrQay at |g Voiles and Orgundies. Tailored Collav or collarless models. In J Women's White Poplin and Sea Island Canvas; All seams taped, double New military models, new jk- S HUHn^twirmn.i^ e!, Aii n ne^fr l f n .- ril sirnb 't Women's White Reignskin Oxfords, turn soles, | some white enamel edge; Goodyear sole, and some stitched and cut full; good taped models: new Oliver Twist |ll ly finished and tailored. Sizes white. ' Sizes 36 to 46. Actually c °*' ered L-ouis heels. Sizes 2*4 to 7. B. C. j are turned soles with military heels. Sizes 2*& to strong wearing cheviots, neat models: the materials are Kid- k 4 36 to 54. Values up to $2.95. worth $4.35. Sale Price, SJ.bti. an " wide. | i. C and D widths. mixtures. dy Clotli, Poplins and Madras. fj| jS Iri ,#1 t . \A7oiol-c? -!• (9 on KAFPMA.VS— First Flosr. ________ k 5 Waick <fci c;q vv ais t at qiz.oy i— W ctlalb d.l ipl.J? A wonderful lot of Crene de .... 35 J Jap Silk Waists, in white, Chine and Georgcine Waists, in II ■■ ~—' fl I Big Saturday Specials in MaSfiKlEach Is a Saving | f* 46. Regular price, $1.95. Sale V necks. Sizes 3-5 to 46. Really T 0,,,n Renehoc i l?orr T?,,rro IJ Price, worth $3.95 at sa.Hft. y Lawn Bencnes if u ffai.. ...-jiff \ s Screens and Doors J UII Strong j y g ß°a d g ( IftHft Poire Wnman Hnlear, Benches patterns' 1 JbFb CMfB 'iWy' Screen Doors: natural | J 1000 rairs Women Hoisery $1.39 g9 c 53.9S $3.95 a " iBh: . ln - $2.48 | I at Sale Prices on Saturday / f SISS Aluminum Tea Kettle 8- P ie?e a A?um^m Set Q o / , "Empty Flour Sacks ur^wood'SniSP^t^o'S I n , . * Heavy gauge. (4 AO Sauce Pan. Special ... S*OC Plllsbury 6-lb. flour sacks. Q _ cloth covered, at S 4 I hree Big Lots Three Big Values PurHcn Hnce Sp^' a ' 1 dozen for Hardwood Extension Window Supply For the Whole Summer Season *4-,„eh Garden H o,e. 25 and Cinderella Electric Iron 25 Table Glasses ' b | 500 Pairs Women's Thread Silk Hosiery fSS 1 !? lQc y . t0 .:52.95 r r.. w ! d^..? ecia !-.. 16c w^r?or a,Hy . ,0 . r . ha . rd 29c & & | In All the Leading Shades $1.29 m> mmm m 77 _ - _ o'Cedar Mop I 4 Women's thread silk hose, full fashioned and fash- I 1 fl Good size oil mop, with handle, tightly drawn. •t ioned with mock seam, double sole and heel, lisle gar- A >■ kQ r -,. F I ter top In white, black, gray, field mouse, brown. H g i Women's Silk 79- Women's Bur- Carpet Sweeper R |] Hosiery, Pair son Hose t** VVA mA| Wl ' /*—o ° r Table Damask | Seamless, double sole and Women's Burson's Fashion- ■ *IF. Snel 70-inch wide Bleached IS h ®' garter tops, In black. ed.Dlsle Hose, garter tops, dou- ■ , , bpe Mercerized Table f\ 4 white, c-hampagne, gray and ble sole and heel, in black. ■ W JaV JJ| ■1 l M *0 AO Damask, good pat- /Q f R H field mouse. white and brown. VIIIU fl iWI 11 ll k ftfWl KlKl 31 $2.48 terns. Yard, .. . • L KAUFMAN'S—First Floor. —— Bb IB *™"""tiIABwBSB3E3UUULjiKIIB*JILULHI , ' || Employment Service until next July was eliminated from the general de ticiency bill as passed by the House through a parliamentary move by Representative Blanton, Democrat, of Texas. Unless some other finan cial provision- is made immediately for the employment service, sup portors of the appropriation said, the agency will be forced to curtail its operation even more strictly than it did in Murch. The appropriation for the Em ployment Service, which was includ ed with other appropriations total ling $21,350,000 for numerous gov ernment departmen-ts, was termed unauthorized by law by Representa tive Blanton and his point of order to that effect was sustained- Japan Holds Trade Unions Cannot Exist Tokyo, May 30.—The movement to strike out the clause in the Peace Police Daw prohibiting labor from acting in- concert or urgtng strikes has the opposition of the Japanese I Government, which fears any such action would result in Bolshevism being introduced into the country. Prior to the closing of the last Diet, a Kokuniinto member of the House Committee on Criminal Pro ceedings asked the Director of the Police Bureau about allowing the organization of unions. This govern ment official expressed the opposi tion of the Japanese administration to any legalizing of trades unions. He stuted that the government look ad upon conflicts between the capital and liibor as clashes of sentiment which must be settled by arbitration and co-operation. The governmer.-t, he went on, would not rely entirely, upon the policy of kindness and benevolence. — . • It was trying other means to adjus the relations of labor and capital HEU EKROIt "Why did you call your mothe when I tried to kiss you?" "I—I —I didn't think she was h , the house."—Dallas Morning News . Use MeXeil'H Pain Exterminator--A' 1 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers