COUNTESS SCRUBS STAIRWAYS IN A BUDAPEST PRISON iAged Count Held Prisoner Under the Regime of Bela Kun Vienna, June 25.—Conditions in Budapest and the surrounding coun try under the fantastic government of Bela Kun and his soviet are grotesque. It has just become known the Countess Rada is scrub bing stairways in one of the city prisons. Count Julius Szechenyi, aged 90. formerly master of the King's horse, is one of those who has incurred the displeasure of the ruling forces. In spite of his age, he has been forcibly removed from his home and imprisoned. What dis position will bo made of him is not likely to reach the public until it has been ordered and executed. Destruction Heavy Every room in the handsome mar ble palace of Count Bonis Karolyi, the former Austrian Ambassador to London, is occupied by some one of For Quick Relief From Indigestion Take three or four Bi-nesia tablets immediately after eating or whenever pain is felt. Those who have tried it say that relief and comfort almost in variably result within live minutes, if you would like once more to enjoy the pleasure of eating a hearty meal of good things without fear of pain or discomfort to follow, go to Geo. A. Gorgas or any other good druggist and get a package of Bi-nesia tablets and use as directed. Inasmuch as every package contains a binding guarantee contract of satisfaction or money back, you don't risk a cent by making this test, and the chances are that to-morrow you will he telling your dyspeptic friends that if they want to enjoy life they should TAKE 81-NESIA [ MORE RED BLOOD AND STEADIER NERVES FOR RUN DOWN PEOPLE The World Demands, Strong, Vigorous, Keen-Minded, Men and Women It has been said of Americans that they -wort their habits over time. Many become nervous and inefficient by overwork. By worry, despondency, social affairs, robbing brain and body hf needed rest; excessive use of tobacco, indulgence in strong alco holic drink—excesses of every kind that burn up the vital powers so necessary in these trying times to make both men and women lit to be of help to themselves and others. It is time to be temperate in all things. The man or woman with impaired nerves caused by impoverished blood lacks vigor, the ambition, the endurance and the keen mind of those who avoid excesses, Timldness, despondency, fear, trembling bands, want of confidence and. even cowardliness, arc due In a large measure to abused nerves. People with plenty of red blood corpuscle* and atrong, healthy nerres haro no desire to shirk work and lean on others for guidance and support. There is hardly n nerve-shattered man or woman (unlrss of an organic disease) in America today who cannot become alert and clear in mind; vigorous and energetic in body iu a very lew weeks aud at trifling cost. To become strong and ambitious, to feel thst work is not drudgery: ta bare steady nerves, abundance of red blood and power of endurance; to be not only a man but as men now go, a superman, you must take seven tablets ofi Bio-feren every day for seven days—and tsko them faithfully. Take two after each meal anil one at bedtime and after seven days tako one only after meal until the supply is exhausted. Then If you feel that any claim made in this special notice is untrue—lf your nerves are not twice as steady as before; if you do not feel ambitious, more vigorous and keen-minded, the pharmacist who dispensed the tablets to you will gladly hand you back just what you paid for them. Bio-fcren is without doubt the grandest remedy for nervous, rundown, weak, anaemic men and women ever offered direct through druggists ana is not at all expensive. All druggists In tils city and vicinity bavo a supply on hand—sell many packages. Look for it in ljl| dnig store | "windows I f| the distinctive 1 1 VIOLET POWDER I I for infants, and every toilet use. IT |K WHITE AND FLESH TV Large jar 35c Small jar 25c H| 3rd & Muench Sts. 620 N. 2nd St. Harris Park Pha'r. I C. M. Arnold, C. M. Forney. 33 S. Front St. IMP®'' W\lll ™„ H '., Bn , htr> J - K - Garland. 405 Market St. U,bULfcXl fi:f H MM / rn s^ r^ et St " et - J. 839 N - 6th st - C. F. Kramer. '.irllM^lni J ,W' 11 mmmf Clark's Drug Stores, George Drug Store, 1225 N. 3rd St. ™f .wf'Bl THE GILPIN WEDNESDAY EVENING, the vaunted proletariat, with such results as might be expected. Stovepopes stick from tho lace-cur tained windows, and the silk-cover ed walls are smoky, grimy and greasy. Protective covers have been torn from rich divans and hand some chairs to be used for dishrags. Costly bronzes, chipped and muti lated, are being used as playthings by the proletarian children. It is the same in the handsome residence of Count Andrassy next door, where squalor and dirt are rapidly replacing the magnificence and polish of a happier day. Day by day comes the news of increasing violence on the part of those who are in power. The latest instances have to do with Budwig Navvy, former president of the Hun garian Parliament. He was seized at his country home and while be ing taken into Budapest, was taken from the train and shot to death by the Red Guard who gave as an excuse that he was trying to es cape. looking to America Altogether the situation in Buda pest is rapidly approaching the point where there will be the cus tomary appeal to the "great big hearted America" to feed and clothe the people. Security of life and property is growing less with every week and the once magnifi cent city is rapidly taking on an appearance to which its people have hitherto been strangers. Neglect of agriculture is one of the outstanding features of the sit uation. It is estimated that fifty ,per cent, of the tillable soil has not 'been plowed; partly duo 'to the dis organization and demoralization oc casioned bv an order of the soviet which forced landownters to raise the wages of farm laborers from five crowns to thirty crowns per day, and also to give them butter and milk without any charge and to see that they were properly clothed. The appeal to the United States for help is expected to corne chiefly from the people who have done nothing to work what few fields are now under cultivation and who never had many clothes or felt the need for them. Will Demobilize the Swiss Army By Associated Press. Geneva, June 25.—The federal au thorities have taken measures to demobilize the Swiss army. State College Training Camp For High School Boys The United States Boys' Working Reserve, which was in operation last year under the Public Council of National Defense, will continue its activities this year under the Depart ment of Agricultural Education, of whom L. H. Dennis 1B director. A training camp for high school boys, who meet the physical require ments, will be in operation at State College the second and third weeks in July. In this two week's course the boys will be given an intensive 'agricultural and military training, [under competent leaders and teach ers. An enrollment fee of $lO will be required of each boy attending the camp. This will include his board, tuition and uniform while at the camp. It is also the purpose of the Boys' Working Reserve to enroll all boys above fifteen years of age, weighing 110 pounds and are 5 feet 1-tnch in height, who desire to spend their va cations working on farms. Suitable conditions will be arranged by the supervisors so that the experiences of the boys on the farms will be in-[ teresting and valuable to them. Dr. C. B. Fager has been appoint ed director for Dauphin county. He advises all boys desiring to enroll in the Boys' Working Reserve or who seek further information con cerning the program of the organiza tion to call at room 84, Union Trust building, any day between the hours of 9 a. m. and 12 noon and 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. He also urges all boys to enroll for either the camp or the farm work by June 25 in order that proper records and arrangements can bo made for each boy. Nine Graduates in Class at Scotland Orphan School Oliambcrsbnrg, Pa., June 25. The annual commencement exercises of the Soldiers' Orphans' Indus' ial School of the State, at Scotland, which began Monday, was concluded yesterday. The class was one of nine boys and girls from 16 to 18 years of age and the exercises were inter esting and were enjoye£ by many visitors including relatives of the children and veterans of the Grand Army Posts, who are always guests of honor. Col. William H. Stewart, a brother of the late General Thomas J. Stewart, is superintendent, and Colonel W. C. Bambrick, is principal. A band concert by the boys' band and a song recital by the pupils formed Monday night's program. Yesterday the campus exercises, such as battalion drill, dress parade, setting up exercises and calesthenics were given, then came the gradua tion exercises and the declamation contests by the Curtin Bitera r y So ciety. A feature was the exhibit-of the classroom work of the boys in the various trades acquired and the girls in domestic science and house hold arts as well as in commercial training. Many of .the pupils will spend the vacation period working on farms in the Cumberland Valley. Simple Home Remedy For Wrinkled Faces Thousands of the fair sex are spending fortunes in frantic efforts to remove the signs of premature age from their faces. Such women will ingly pay almost any amount of money for worthless wrinkle remov ers, of which there are many. If they only knew it. the most ef fective remedy imaginable is a sim ple, harmless face wash which can be made up at home in less than a min ute. They have only to get an ounce of powdered saxolite and half a pint of which hazel at the drug store and mix the two. Apply this daily for a while as a refreshing lotion. The ef fect is almost magical. Even after the first treatment a marked improve ment is noticed and the face has a smug, firm feeling that is most pleasl - aAHHJBBDBP T&&0? TI'KI .MJKYFEg SCHAFFER WARNS OF PERES AHEAD Attorney General Outlines For State Lawyers Nation's Peace Problems Bedford Springs, Pa., June 25. It is always hard to tell whether the sessions of the Pennsylvania Bar Association, which is holding its twenty-fifth annual meeting, are held indoors during the formal as sembly, or out of doors under the trees. It Is the one time of the year when the many picturesque characters in the legal profession of the State hold formally and informally their genial symposium, replete with wit, on all the problems of tho universe. At the formal evening meeting last night former Senator Albert J. lieveridge, of Indiana, dealt some verbal upporcuts to the League of Nations, while the Attorney Gen eral of Pennsylvania, William I. Schaffer, In his presidential address urged that the "Federal govern ment be speedily stripped of the ex traordinary and dangerous power conferred under the stress of war." Into the open these questions were taken and like the old philosophers in the groves at Athens, matched its wits under the stimulus of the open air, the sunshine and the gath ering twilight. Mr. Schafferis Address Mr. Schaffer gave a remarkable and startling summary of war leg islation, conferring upon the Presi dent and the bureaus of the govern ment authority and power over the rights and properity of the citizens such as had never been dreamed of and which had probably never exist ed except under the rule of the most absolute autocrats. This summary showed how far the United States had traveled away from the ancient landmarks of the republic and how great has become the concentration of power in Federal hands. This had been submitted to in time of war in a most remarkable way, but in time of peace every effort was necessary to see to it that these surrendered rights of the citizen and of the states were resumed. "It seems to me," the speaker said, "that our problem of making democracy safe for the United States is to incorporate in the formula for our government as much of the democratic principles las it will stand and as little of the oligarchic principle as we can safely get along without causing an explosion; that we shall keep away from the com-" pound all anarchistic detonators and that we shall see that the oligarchic principle shall not un duly gather strength by being stored up, and that the receptacle con taining it shall be frequently drawn off and renewed so that it shall never outweigh or overbalance its working mate, the democratic prin ciple, in the compound known to us as a representative, federated, constitutional democratic republic. "Remembering that the essence of a real democracy is that the power of its rules shall be periodically re newed, and taking into account that the oligarchic principle must gear into the larger democratic wheel if is is to properly work; that there are well-defined limits to pure demo cracy which the great and wise men who founded this Republic clearly apprehended—are there not real dangers to our institutions, in view of the vast powers now lodged and sought to be lodged in the depart ments of Federal government with the opportunity which this would afford for the perpetuation in place thereof in power of those who at any given time desire to continue their own rule, unless their great powers are withdrawn? "Having seen how vast are these powers, realizing that they compre hend, if continued, entire dominion over our marine, our railroads, our telegraphs and telephones, that this means control of billions of dollars' worth of property (the railroads alone whew taken over represented a value in property of twenty bil lions of dollars and in employment provided for one million eight hun dred thousand persons), and that this insidious thing, crawling over the country, is reaching out tentacles ta take within Its grasp the mines, the water powers, electrical supply plants, and many kinds of manu facture, under the claim that their ownership by government is to the advantage of the people at large, is it not time for us to call a halt and to resolve not only that it shall no further go, but that all these enor mous powers and possessions, ac quired under the stress of war, shall bo surrendered and that the Repub lic shall be brought back to its an cient ways and to the simplicities as Hamilton and Jefferson, Washington and Adams, Webster and Calhoun, Lincoln and Cleveland mapped its course? If this is done, then what ever party may for the time being be in power matters not, so far as the foundations of the Republic are con cerned." In conclusion the speaker said: "Do not allow the old-fashioned ideals to depart from us. Let us con tinue to be plain men and plain wo men, with a plain man's govern ment such as ours was designed to be, with the balance of power all kept true, with the States fulfilling their allotted places in the Union, as the units of the whole scheme; Wo the People of the United States pre serving our individuality and our in dependence; thus we will preserve and make safe democracy for the United States; our kind of demo cracy, with no foreign laber on It, placed there by men- not understand ing our institutions. If thus we pur pose and perform, this nation shall continue to shine as the world's brightest beacon for mankind." Hundreds of New Homes Planned at Waynesboro Waynesboro, Ra., June 25. —The "build now" boom, with 200 houses more for Waynesboro as the goal, was given a mighty impulse when the Landis Machine Company closed the purchase to-day of seventeen acres on the side and near their works, from the Amberson heirs. It is the purpose of the company to be gin the erection of a number of homes for its employes this season. Several other local companies have under consideration the purchase of land in other sections for the same purpose. The Manufacturers' Association is strongly back of the building move ment. About twenty houses have now been started, or soon will be under construction, and plans are being discussed that will mean an increase in this number in tho near future. TRAIN KILLS COW New Bloomflcld, Pa., June 25.—A Susquehanna River and Western Railroad train struck and killed a valuable cow belonging to George Krfok, near King's Mill, on Mon , day. COCCHI CRIES OUT GUILT TO FOREIGN JUDGE TRYING HIM Slayer of Ruth Cruger, in Broken Voice, Has Courtroom Aghast at Murder Narrative; Sawed Body of Victim in Two When Door Was Too Small, He Confesses By Associated. Press. Bologna, Juno 25.—The trial of Alfred Cocchl, charged with the mur der of Ruth Cruger, In New York in 1917, has been interrupted for an in definite period to enable the court to examine the papers in the trial of Cocchi's wife. There was a spirited exchange be tween Signor Bagnoli, president of the court, and Cocchi yesterday over the tatter's change of attitude to ward the crime, in which the court spoke vehemently in citing incidents narrated in the confession made by Cocchi and the findings of American tribunals. Breaks Down on Stand Cocchi told of having sawed the S r " eer 80 that he might hide it. Then he broke down, crying in a broken voice: roll 1 A°. olc ' he b . od y and tried to con ceal it in the cellar, but the door was hnLTA*.® en 2," Kh and 1 tho th./~ T' T A° Kirl was dead when this was done." wWh n f ?' lowed a discussion as to whether the girl was dead or not ii i —7 T _ T . TTTTTTTTTTTTTT ~ t t jij-i ! SPUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE,! ► Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better : Thursday Morning's Specials at Reduced Prices | : FOR THE MORNING ONLY ? ►j Tomorrow Is the Store's Annual Picnic Day— K Store Will Close at 11.45 k ► r ► Tomorrow marks the first of the summer half holidays. That means that on these days we will , * wish to do as much business in four hours as we customarily do in the ordinary And we realize that , ►in order to do this we must offer special inducements. Here's a host of them all specially low-priced * for tomorrow morning only. ► Lot of Ladies' 50c value, black and 25c value, Dress Ginghams, 27-inch 98c value. Men's Athletic Union Suits 4 ► white stripe lisle hose. Special, wide. Special 17£ in nainsook and balbriggan, sizes 34 < >■ Lot of IJOC value Sheet Music. Special, 19c value, Plain White Turkish Towels. to 46. Special 85£ J ► Special 15< 75c value, Men's Percale Dress Shirts, K sc value, Children's Handkerchiefs. 36-inch wide, 17c value, Unbleached sizes 14 to 17. Special ► Special 24* Muslin. Special 12 1 / 2 $ 17c Men's Cotton Hose in black and ? ► value, Ladies' Colored Silk Hand- Remnants of 36-inch wide Waistings colors. Special, 2 pairs for ... 25£ < ► kerchiefs. Special and Skirtings. Special One-Third Off. 50c value, Boys' Balbriggan Union f ► value, M?n's Red, blue and khaki 35c value, 27-inch Remnants of Cotton Suits, sizes 4to 8 years. Special, < v Handkerchiefs. Special Poplins. Special M f mOQ * y Patriotic Stationery, 35c value. Special, 39c value, Figured Voiles and Flaxons, 25c value, Men s and ®°.y s .1 ■ 194* 27-inch wide. Special 29c China Silk Soft Collars, slittS 12% i W { l value, Palmolive Soap. Special, Plain White Cotton Twill Toweling, pe^, a * 7 < ; 8£ 15c value. Special 9< 17c value, Men's Open End Wash Ties. > ' 39c value, 18-inch Stenciled Center $1.59 value. Large Galvanized Garbage Special 1 " Pieces. Special Cans. Special.... $1.39 SI.OO and $1.98 Leather Bags. Special 69c value, Stamped Made Up Children's 50c value, Wax Finish Wood Tabou- * ? '< ► Gowns Special 50£ rettes. Special 25£ SI.OO and $1.25 Leather Pocketbooks. , ► i'a"'r" o • , sl.lO value, Large Granite Tea Kettles. Special < , 59c value. Stamped Scarfs.- Specal Special * 80 „ Earrings . Special '{ ► 25c value, Linen Lace. Special .... 9* 5C ™ |UC Paf "; r Doili "' Specia1 ' 2 50c value. Cameo Brooch Pins. Spe- ? ►, 5c value. Silk Finish Crochet Cotton. $1.25 'vaiue,lo-qt! Gravy Granite c,al f'"'"'", ,' ~* \ ► Special, 2 for 5p Kettles, with lid. Special llSd Lot ° ! 39c valuc ' L ? dles Collars, ( ► 59c value, 18-inch Filled Cretonne Porch gs c value, Aluminum Sauce Pans. Spe- slightly mussed. Special 54* i £ Pillows. Special 45<j: c i a i 494* Lot of 50c value, Ladies' Collars, -< y 98c value, Stamped Silk Crepe Com- 3S C value, Nickel Plated Toilet Paper slightly mussed. Special ... 7< \ bination Suits. Special 594* Holder. Special 254* 15c value, Stickerei Edgings. Special, !< y 75c and 98c value, Stamped Luncheon 3S C 10-qt. Tin Water Pail. Special, 23< 5< ► Sets. Special Gs£ 50c value, Walnut Finish Knife and 39c value, Short ends of Embroidery l ► 45c value, 20x20 Stamped Linen Center Fork Box 394* Flouncing. Special 25<f* \ i. Pieces. Special 35£ value, Good Strong Fly Swatters. 25c value, Colored Swiss Embroidery. | ► 79c value, 32-inch Dress Ginghams. Special 9£ Special 10£ ► Special 59£ 69c value, Boys' Light Wash Pants. 15c value, Venise Insertion. Special, i ► 25c value, 27-inch Stripe Tissues. Spe- Special 394* ► cial 15$ 39c value, Children's Sandals. Special, Lot of 49c value, Fancy Ribbons. Spe- j* - 15£ cial inch. Special 49£ 50c value, Boys' Overalls. Special, Moire Ribbon, all colors. Special, '•< Odd lot of 50c, 75c and SI.OO value, 50c value, Ladies' Soiled White Aprons. 5c value, Pearl Buttons. Special, card, ► 36-inch wide Wool Dress Goods. Special 194* • ► Special, yard 39<t 15c value, Ladies' Vests. Special, 10c value Dress Shields. Special, pair, I l. 25c value, 36-inch wide Percales, figured ► and plaids. Special 39c value, Ladies' Vests, slightly dam- 5c value, Snap Fasteners. Special, A ► Huck Towel Ends, all hemmed, 9c aged. Special dozen 3^ ► value. Special 5£ 50c value Ladies' Union Suits. Special, 15c value, Lingerie Tape, Special, bolt, ,| y 89c value, Striped Mohair Skirting. Special 69c value, Children's Union Suits. 5c value, Hair Nets, cap shape. Special, * Fine 59c value, Scotch Zephyr Ging- Special 574* 3 for 10< < hams, plain colors, 32-inch wide. 25c value, Children's Vests and Pants, 3c value, Hooks and Eyes. Special, card, l< ► Special 39< odd sizes. Special 15f* ► 15c value Lawns, 25-inch wide. Spe- $1.25 value, Men's Balbriggan Union Lot of 25c value, Ladies' Black Gloves. I ► c ' a l 9£ Suits. Special Special 5 1 y, value, Unbleached Muslin, 28- 69c value, Men's Nainsook Athletic Lot of 75c value, Ladies' Corsets, small inch width. Special 94* Union Suits. Special sizes. Special * J Extraordinary Bargains in Millinery ► Lot of-$4.00 Trimmed Hats in navy gette. Special ... .... $3.48 $3.50 value, Ladies* Untrimmed Hats. y blue, taffeta and georgette. Spe- Lot of 25c value Millinery Trim- Special sl.lO \ clal ?1.98 mings. Special 10<- $5.00 and $6.00 value, Pineapple ' Lot of $6.00 value Trimmed Hats in Lot of 50c value Millinery Trim- . e Sail °"- s PcW ........ *8.19 (J ► navy blue, taffeta and georgette. . „ . , . $5.00 value, Sport Hats. Special, Ij , Special $2.98 mm £ s - s P eclal 254* $2.19 i k Lot of $7.00 and SB.OO value Trimmed $5 00 and $6.00 value, Ladies' Un- $6.00 value, Ladies' Trimmed Hats. f Hats in navy, taffeta and geor- trimmed Hats. Special ... $2.19 Special $2.48 SOUTTER'S :ff 2 ' wIMPHTIHT }J Where Every Day Is Bargain Day r ; 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse;- 1 kT*r*T4T <TA~J>TA~ tlti i'-i. . . ..-'i-ii- Men,- ... .. : before her body was dismembered. The whole courtroom was aghast at the prisoner's narrative, but Cocchi proceeded with his story rapidly, be ing apparently very nervous. Dispatches received on Tuesday from Bologna stated that Alfred Cocchi had appeared before the court and Jury and had declared that his wife was guilty of the murder of Ruth Cruger, a New York girl, who was slain in Cocchi's bicycle repair shop in New York City in 1917. The court evidently intends to examine the record of the inquiry made in the case of Mrs. Cocchi by a New York Grand Jury, which exoner ated her after an investigation. BENJAMIN HERSIIEY DIES Marietta, Pa., June 25.—Benjamin Hershey, 84 years old, a veteran of the Civil War. and who served in the Indian outbreak in Now Ulm, Minn., in 1862, died from paralysis. He was one of the pioneers of the Her shey family. His wife and two sons survive. JONE2S, im ' MAN'S RIGHT TO STORE LIQUOR IN HOME ATTACKED Prohibition Bill Will Be Re ported Out Today or Tomorrow Washington, June 25. A man's right to store liquor In his home for the long dry period after July 1, stood yesterday against an attack on that provision of the prohibition enforcement bill before the House Judiciary committee. The bill as }t will be reported out to-day or to-morrow is considered all-embracing. So drastic are its provisions, members of the commit tee said, that while a man may put a keg of beer in his cellar, he may be convicted, and fined if he wear a watch fob on which there is a pic ture of the keg as an advertisement. 1 In a general consideration of the measure the committee made a num ber of minor changes, but the prin cipal fight was over the question of the right of home storage for per sonal use. Representative Morgan, Republican, of Oklahoma, endeavored to have stricken out the section read ing "it shall not be unlawful to pos sess in one's private dwelling while the same is occupied and used by him only as his dwelling." Ardent prohibitionists on the com mittee voted against the Morgan proposal tqr the reason, they said, that nothing was to bo gained by en acting a law mo drastic as to arouse the hostility of people who rejoiced that the day of the saloon had end ed. Prohibition members supported an amendment eliminating the pro viso that the liquor must be obtained and placed in storage prior to date the act would become effective, as amended the section reads "That such liquor need not be reported, provided the burden of showing that possession Is Jcgal is upon the pos sessor." Live a Life Worth Living Nerve-Racked. Weak-WIIIed, Run down Men and Women, Find a Grent Nerve Strennthener la Margo Nerve Tablets Some folks Just exist, when age gets a grip on them; others really live, keep up their youthful pep and are Joyful. Margo Nerve Tablets should make you one of the glad ones —ambitious, full of vigor and strong nerved as of old. Use them to dispel the brain fag and nervousness, the weak will, lassitude and worry. See how they brace up men and women who are sliding down the hill of life and fill them with courage renewed nerve-health and hope. H. C. Kennedy, Geo. A. Gorgas and good druggists everywhere sell Mar go Nerve Tablets on a guarantee to refund the full price of the first box purchased in any case, if they fail to give satisfactory results. This makes the test an easy matter and men and women who are feeling old or have lost their grip and ambition should surely give them a trial. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers