16 HUNGARIANS PRAY FOR NO RULE AGAIN LIKE THAT OF THE "RED" SOVIETS Apparent Last Days of the Republic Are Fraught With Ter ror, Hunger and Mental Misery Bndnprst, June 9.—What may be the last days of the "Red" Soviet re public here are fraught with such terror, hunger, mental misery, up rooting of family tics, heartbreaking partings, flights, arrests, and legal lootings that the majority of Hun garians are praying that such days may never come again. They live like -people caught in a burning house with the firemen squirting benzine on the only escape ladder. One way out may possibly be pro vided by the Czsch and Rumanian armies, who, though national enemies of the, Magyars, are now hailed as saviors. The atmosphere is charged ■with fears and alarms worse than those felt on any battle front. A contagious fear like that which pre vails when an army Is in rout is spreading even to foreigners whose persons are comparatively safe from arrest owing to the wishes of Bela Kun, the Communist leader, and other ministers to save themselves from the gallows when the grand collapse comes. When fathers and sons flee the country to evade arrest or to join the counter-revolutionists, their ■wives and mothers whisper at the parting: "Let us hope we may meet In happier times." WO MEN Suffering from Nervousness and Sick Headache —lassitude, low spirits and loss of appetite will find re newed strength, brighter looks, better health and clearer complexionsby using Beecham's Pills. They give you the very help you need, and are a natural aid to the stomach, liver, bowels and blood. Gentle and positive in action, without any disa greeable after-effects Use B*pml tATffeat Sale of Any Medicine in the World- Sold everywhere. In hose*. 10c.. 25c. Use Famo Every Day For Healthy New Hair Faithful daily use of Famo is as Itsecessary to keep your hair healthy ias thrice-daily brushing is to keep jyotir teeth good. If you have dandruff, Famo will jdestroy it by stopping Seborrhea, {the disease that causes dandruff. Famo gives the hair health and (vigor. Its constant use stimulates (the growth of new hair. Used each day it keeps the hair |soft, silky and glossy; the scalp as (dean and sweet as a baby's. Famo contains no alcohol to [cause scalp and hair dryness. It 'postpones grayness by making and !keepitlg the hair healthy. You will enjoy using Famo every (day of your life. It requires no rubbing; it does (feed and nourish the hair roots. It stops itching and makes the ynhole head healthy. Famo is sold at all toilet goods counters in two sizes—3s cents for the small size and an extra large bottle at SI.OO guaranteed. Seborrhea is a morbidly increased flaw 'ft mm the sebaceous glands of the scalp. The eeborrhean excretion forms in scales and fimkes and if commonly knoxtm as dandruff. Mid. by The Famo Co., Detroit, Mich. Croll Keller anil C. M. Forney Opeclal Famo Agent WHY DO WOMEN SUFFER When There is Such a Rem edy for Their Ills as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound? Mishawaka, Ind.—"l l had. eueh a feevere female weakness that I could physician treated J&l jH me, but it did no and it cilTed me. I keep house and am able to do my work now. I cer tainly praise your medicine."—Mrs. FSTJDA. OI.PFATHER, 548 West Second (Street, Mishawaka, Ind. Women who suffer from such ail ments should not continue to drag around and do their work under such conditions, but profit by the exper ience of Mrs. Oldfather and thousands of others who have tried this famous Toot and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink bam's Vegetable Compound, and found relief from such suffering. If complications exist write the Lydia 35. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years' exper ience in advising women on this sub ject is at your service. MONDAY EVENING, When the correspondent of The Associated Press has had occasion to explain his nationality the listener, whether Red guard, peasant, or civil ian, has remarked with envy: "What a fortunate man you are, to be an American." Rnjror to Come to.IT. S. He would invariably ask whether it would be possible to reach America and whether foreigners, former ene my would be permitted to land on li shores. Peasants, who refuse to furnish food to Budapest or other cities because they are hostile to com munism and want shoes and cl.othes more than paper money, of which they have plenty, gladly enough sold meals and supplies to the correspond ent on the strength of his American nationality. 1 he city of Budapest which a few weeks ago had a plentiful supply of eggs people almost lived upon them and potatoes—is now without eggs, because of the obstinacy of the peas ants. A great many of the stores rave bctn closed for lack of to sell, or because they have been requisitioned by the Soviet. The most saddening impression the visitor receives is that of a country in dissolution, being stripped day by day, mercilessly and inexorably, of its riches, to benefit nobody. The relatively pleasant, orderly and boun tiful life that existed in Hungary a few months ago, when its neighbor Austria was starving, is gone for many years to come. If anyone wants to be convinced of the futility of ro-making the world in a single day with pet theories, he should now visit Hungary," was the remark made by an American naval officer, it is estimated that half a million of Hungary's best citizens have been obliged to flee from their homes and wander across the fron tiers to strange lands. There are many stories of their attempts to save their lives and prop erty some of which read like Arabian Night tales. It i s calculated that some 3,000,000,000 kronen worth of bonds, gold coin, jewelry, rlate paint ings and work of art have been saved from the clutches of the Red guards r.nd smuggled across the frontiers by blockade runners, afoot, on bicycles, autos or peasant carts. Within a few weeks, there has grown up a system ty which large percentages of the value of such property, often amount ing to 50 per cent have been given for its safe transportation to Vienna or Agram. Not a few communists took advantage of such methods of getting valuables out of the country. Many jewelers, however, stored their stocks under sidewalks or hid them in holes dug in their cellars in prefer ence to trusting them to blockade runners. Electric Railway Association Welcomes New Federal Board Washington, June 9.—The Amer ican Electric Railway Association to-day made public at its national headquarters here a statement strongly indorsing the action of I'resident Wilson in creating by cablegram from Paris a few days ago the new Federal Commission which is to investigiite the problems of the street railway industry, and lite relation of the public, the users of the street railways, to the indus try. The election by the new commis sion of Charles E. Elmquist, a State public service commission expert, is welcomed by the national railway association, and the street car pa trons of the United States are prom ised, through the commission, every assistance possible by the national railway association in the investiga tions that are to be made. The statement is, in part, as fol lows: "At a time when fifty or more of the large urban electric railway sys tems were in the hands of receivers, the creation of this hoard came as a welcome surprise. If its work, as outlined in the letter addressed to I the president by Secretaries Redfield and Wilson is any criterion of its performance, this commission is de stined to be a constructive agency of the greatest importancce, not only to the public, but to the electric rail way industry, to collateral industries, to the nation's financial institutions and to labor. In fact, *t was the reflex effect upon industry, finance and labor of the bankrupt transpor tation companies that played a lead ing part in the minds of Secretary Redfield and Secretary Wilson, the members of the President's Cabinet, who recommended the establishment of this Federal Commission." Rates of Exchange in German Money Far From Stable Treves, Jue 9.—Rates of exchange In German money transaetfiVs noted in the malls under American censor ship show that the exchange early in May was far from stable. One re port gave the rate in Berlin at 241 marks for 100 francs, while another 7 transaction mentioned in a business letter showed that a Cologne hank paid 22914 marks. The branch of the Reichsbank in Coblenz has been pay ing only 200, officials of the bank saying that each bank sets its own rate, being governed entirely by other transactions which the bank may have with its correspondents in for eign countries. Beginning May 1, the United States disbursing -office at the army head quarters in Coblenz began paying 222 marks for 100 francs, an increase of twenty-two marks over the exchange rate which had been in effect several months. Letters to the United States con tinue to indicate a desire to re establish business relations. One firm in the American occupied zone, writing to a watch manufacturing company in the United States, says that Germany will soon be in the r.iarkdt for a great many watches for shipment by parcel post. England Bootmakers Buy Much Leather From U. S. Firms London, June 9.—The War Time Boot Department of the Government having produced over 20,000,000 pairs of boots has now come to an end. The director, F. J. Marquis, says manufacturers are now in a position to produce as many boots as are re quired at a reasonable rate. He said the Government had purchased a very large amount of, leather from Amer ica, which is being distributed to boot manufacturers on condition that they do not profiteer and that they prevent their retailers from doing so. MILLION SCOUTS OBJECT OF DRIVE Real Program For Boys' Work in United States, Says R. H. Lyon, Local Chairman "The question "What is Boy Scout Week?' has been asked me during the last week, and I have had great pleasure in enlightening people on the subject," said R. H. Lyon, the campaign director for Boy Scout week in an interview this morning. "In Boy Scout Week which we are going to observe hero on June 16-18 the National Committee hopes to obtaiH at least one million aSso- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart The Prettiest and Airiest \ w Summer Hats $5 Can Buy ■vY Dainty Georgette Crepe Creations and Pastel Shaded Hemps IWiWi WA IFL Perfect summer hats light in weight, gracefully trimmed and so well if -J"' " suited to wear with the dainty summer frocks. jspw The Georgette Crepes are attractively priced at $5.00. They are shown in white, pink, Copenhagen, navy, sand and grey, and are trimmed with floral J^pr The hemp hats are in graceful shapes in pastel shades with brims flanged , v with maline, beautifully trimmed with flowers. A conspicuous feature of the display of summer millinery is the line of Cool and Smart Summer Frocks large transparent black hats with satin crowns and net and hair lace brims Styles for Street CLTId Outil~lQ WeCLT —smartly trimmed with variously treated ostrich. Special values at $6.50 , " - * >■" Featured in A Sale at $lO to $22.50 Since the return to favor of cotton drrjise* *or misses and women, colored voiles are en joying a greater activity than they have known for many seasons. 'A charming assortment of pretty styles in foulard and floral voiles has been gathered for Voiles and Organdies Silk Gloves for Summer c \hf S aL^"nJ" is doub<ful " as pretty styles can be procu " d Favored for Summer Frocks Short and 12 Button Lengths SSi,, taexpensive ~, , c Long line, tunic, surplice and draped models are included in the showing and there is French organdies in beautiful shades, 43 lhere are gloves for every Summer oc- a complete range of sizes for misses and women. inches wide, yard ..." $1.25 casion, for shopping, traveling, motoring, Choose from a splendid variety of colors. Fmhroidered organdies and voile col- weddings - and all are of first quality. Prices arc ". SIO.OO to $22.50 itmnroiaerea organuies ami vuut. ... , , Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. ored silk woven figures, yard, Women s silk gloves in white, colors and SI.OO, $1.39 and $2.25 black. Pair 85£ to $2.50 Voiles in many c010r36t043 Women's 12-button length gloves in The Star EleCtrfC Special Selling of vard 39£, 59£ and 79£ white silk. Pair $1.50 and $1.75 Voiles in georgette figures, yard, Chamoisette gloves in colors and white. Vibrator at $5 Madge Evans and Other 45<S 55<, 65£, 75<, SI.OO, Pair SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50 r a \xt j Tl r I o., $1.25 and $1.39 White washable kid gloves. Pair, $3.00 Wonder Worker Fine StraW HatS Woven tissue. 36 inches fast colors. Black kid glovcs with white sewing and vteatof for' Elan For ... faincy plauls, yard 59$ and 75£ embroidery. Pair $3.00 $15.00 that would stand up in every day ririS at Silk de Chine, half silk, many shades, Brown and grey kid gloves, in overseam " st% ? nd " ow tha \ th f St ?, r ' a thorou & hl y Hats that were formerly $4.00, $5.00, $6.50. 1 1 . . tested out, cparanteed vibrator can be Manv of fin* mi lan i yard and oioue sewinsr Pair S3 OO t i, r • 1 i t*. - nne miian with lofig streamers — ana pique seuin b . air bought for $5.00, every wired home ought others with silk bands and bows Good Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor to own one. " variety of colors and novelty effects the . A demonstration ot this little wonder most popu j ar hats made for irls worker is in progress on the Market street . aisle. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. 11l IKBMS lliillll 111 l S*' / • (Jf ®sy Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Market Street Aisle. EH iUyaequon Oale of , ■ Gift Books , mmiM Uk Summertime f SSfFfWS of Satine and Tub Silk Commencements u w Wt f \ Cool looking are these hot weather petti- ie selection is as broad as it Hll' d \ \J|| - I ——^■■■ coats, assembled at $1.50 to $5.95 is i teresting and includes: 1 White panel,' 50 The Ufe of Rooßeve,t ' by Wm ' Draper I > \ School Friendship 85c and $1.25 M U9;dij pill Before you complete your plans for the Sum- V, White lub bilk, finished with hem- My Graduation Days $1.25 hmM £ m&lillM mer, equip yourself with your right Nemo. \% stitched hem or flounce, $5.00 to $5.95 Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam,. . .$2.00 and $3.50 rilf I ' fflfflfli This COrset g ives the stylish straight line SO ad- V D,ves> Pomeroy & Stewart - Second Floor. Vanity Fair $1.50 fif g I lliißwlifll tnired, and is an ideal corset for vacation time be- \. The Mi " on the Floss - $1.50 111 £ i " cause of its comfort and durability. V UMA V Prices on some models win undoubtedly soon be Gifts of Beautv for the PHdeand Prejudice,'J.V.V. SLSO ISIfeA \ raised on account of high manufacturing costs so s buy now and save. \ JuilG BndG Standard Poets, Vol., 60c to $3.50 Worn with a Nemo "Juspul" Brassiere this corset \ cloth Lea ther and Ooze Bindings, Boxed —7 gives the figure a tnmness which appears to advantage j / n the Picture Room whlttier Shakespeare :/ even under the filmiest Summer gown. Sizes 22 to J 1 ongfeilow Scott ./ 30 $3.00 Jl Special showing of Nutting, Davidson Tennyson Lowell ft f and Thompson pictures. Milton Wadsworth :/ J"d // Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. ;'/ They are adjustable. Never too small or too large. Made in a score of /' mi .LA 1 J stylcsV "They fit as you fasten" SI.OO. $1.50 and $2.00 / OIIKS i hat lllSpire SmaH bpOIT ApPaTel I Miss M. M. Hallet Aemu The Mallinson silks are among the most wonderful of silk weaves and offer a wide variety * JraKßEg* of novelty fabrics of striking originality and beauty. t Authorized Instructor of the Nemo-Hygienic-Fashion Institute, New Foremost among these novelties are DeKist, 40 inches, at $5.95 and Kumsi Kumsa, 40 \\ York, will be here for a short time for consultation, advice and fittings inches, at $7.50. |of Nemo Corsets famous for their Hygienic Style Service. Baron""sTtin"' To rt^® r d d Batln ,n _ whUe: 40 ;| Tard ' .V;.V.V.V.V;.V. Ht'so \ She will demonstrate the uses of the various patented fea- tures, whicb makes Nemo corsets invaluable to health, style jf£ Keyser Jersey in sport shades. Yard $3.00 and comfort; The Wonderlift bandlct, the Self-Reducing Sylvanette—the new fancy Tricoiette, 36-inch. Yard r $6.95 1- T3 1 . Plain Tricoiette, 36-inch. Yard $5.00 strap, Jkack-Resting device, etc. Wash Satins, 36-inch. Yard 52.25 and $2.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor. Wash Satins, 4 0-Inch. Yard $3.50 to $5.00 Sport shades of velveteen sport coats; 40-inch. Yard. ......... $3.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. C / . . .*£2; .1 M .1 HXItRISBTTRG TELEGnSPH elate members, each member con tributing a minimum of one dollar. But 1,100 members at one dollar in Harrisburg is not the main object of the drive. The National quota of one million dollars will enable the National organization to enlarge its field force and to Increase the num ber of scouts to a million, or over double what it is to-day. Our real objective is to vitalize the interest and activity of the whole country to an adequate boy program: to re ccgnibe the value of the scout move ment in the past and its possibilities in the future; and to present an op portunity to rad-blooded, God-fear ing men to serve their country by en listing as scoutmasters and other officials." Mr. Lyon then went on to say that the local committee, in view of the aplendid work done here by the scouts in the past year, expected to go well over the top within the time set. WHEAT RUST IS FOUND NEAR HERE State Agricultural Experts Discover It in Cumber land County Serious outbreaks of the disease known as wheat rust have been re ported to the State Department of Agriculture from farms in the State's biggest .wheat producing belt. In cluding parts of York, Lancaster, Berks, Dauphin, Cumberland o.nd Franklin counties. These are among ihe largovt producers of wheat and their acreage this year is greater than ever. Investigations of reports made by Dr. J. G. Sanders, the zoo logist of the Department of Agricul ture, in the Cumberland valley have shown danger of reduction of the expected wheat crop through the rust and that some' loose smut has also been found, but that the situa tion in York and Lancaster is not so bad. Some appearances of the disease known as apple scab have been reported from Southern Penn sylvania orchards. The wheat disease and the fruit trouble are believed to be more or less due to weather conditions. Notwithstanding the wheat con ditions in the Lower Susquehanna valley, State officials believe that the huge acreage in wheat will bring about a record breaking crop and ; that signs are good for between 33,000,000 and 34,000,000 bushels. I Last year the wheat crop was 26,- 024,000 bushels, Lancaster being the leader with 2,716.000 bushels, York, Berks, Franklin, Cumberland and Adams following in the order named, each with over a million bushels. Reports from western counties where wheat acreage has been in- HAVE YOUR Lawn Mowers Sharpened AT THE FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP Court and Cranberry Sts. creased, due to the demand for grain, indicate that the production in a number of counties will break records, but that farmers are nerv ous over what prices they will get
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers