BOLSHEVISTS BUSY IN SIBERIA Push Propaganda Work and Organize Their Army Tokio, July 23. The Bolshevists V, in Siberia still are engaged In propa ganda work and organizing their army, says a semi-official report re ceived here. Those in the southern port of the Maritime Province ap pear to have completed the organi zation of their army, for since the beginning of May, they have been destroying railroads, attacking trains and capturing stations. About 1500 Bolshevists, early in the morning of June 3, attacked the i Japanese garrison at Ipolitovka and caused some casualties. The total strength of the enemy in the region of Soochan, south of Ipolitovka, is MAKE-MAN TABLETS MAKE YOU STRONG For many years Make-Man Tab- j lets have helped thousands to in- j crease their strength and vigor. It : will certainly do the same for you. I No injurious drugs or habit-form- ! ing medicines are used in its manu- j facture. 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While their model is many hundred years old, they have ; never been bettered in heft, or shearing width, or right shav- ' ing angle on the face. At such times when his old servant failed him, Washington, would have appreciated the guarded, two edged blade of tha Durham-Duplex because he would have found it nothing mora | than his own well-loved model made safe. " | y HBf U PLEXj A Real made Sale Exactly the same shape and balance (4) a stroppable blade, so that you in the hand that uncounted genera- don't have to throw good steel away, tions of shavers have brought to And it's the longest, strongest, keen- j perfection— with these extra ad- est, best-tempered blade on earth. vantages: (l) a guarded blade that Seven million shavers have found I can't cut your face. (2) a double- that the Durham-Duplex gives them \ edged blade for economy's sake. (3) more shaving mileage than any other | a detachable blade for the luxury cf safety razor. Get your Durham a fresh edge at a moment's notice. Duplex today. I THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM: [ )10 N. 3rd BOG Alt HARDWARE I St., Prnn- C 0., 1318 X. 3rd St 1 GEORGE A. GORGAS, Hnrrl* Ho- RYDER HARDWARE 1 I trl nd la. STORE, 1218 X. 3rd St. I J Station. H. R. AI.THOI'SE, 3rd A: Mueneh Sta. I COHEN'S SPORTING J. F. MI I, I.Kit, 1732 N. Bth St. GOODS STORE. 431 Market St. C. M. FORNEY, 31 N. 2nd St. BOGAIt'S SPORTING GOI.DEN SEAI. GOODS STORE, 12 N. Mnrket Sq. DHI'G STORE, 11 S. 2nd St. SHENK A TITTLE, 203 Mnrkrt St. It. M. STA I.EY, 1417 N. Oth St. HARRIS BURG HARD- MEM RING'S DRUG WARE CO., 5 N. 2nd St. STORE. 4th and PetTer Sta. W. J. KtLI.INGER, 37 S. 13th St. YV. F. STEEYEII, 1321 Walnut St. YV. 11. GOODYEAR, ISIOI Derry St. B. H. JENKINS, 2300 N. Oth St. W. F. THOMPSON, 2027 N. Oth St. THOMPSON'S HILL OUT-OF-TOWN DEALERS PHARMACY, 13th nnd Derry Sts. J. A. MeCURDY, Sterlton KIT/.MII.I.ER'S W. K. MART/., Sterlton 1' I PHARMACY', 1323Y£ Derry St. H. F. COLEMAN. Sterlton I? ,1 F. J. AI.THOISE, 13th A Mnrket St*. PAUL F. 7.EIGLER, Sterlton J A. U. SPOT/., 7 N. 13th St. It. E. HOLMES, Enola £ CLECKNEH A W. M. SHEAFFER, Lemovi.e liLItKE, 1220 N. 3rd St. J. F. GOOD, New Cnmberlund \&i If you are a Durham-Duplex dealer and wish to have your name added to the above list in subsequent advertisement, send your name and address to jIM neW *' >a ' :)er an< * wr ' ,£ t ' le Durham-Duplex Razor Co. for a free window V ONE COMPLETE K > \ Greatest Shaving Mileage at Any Price This set contains a Durham-Duplex Razor with an attractive 111 V. white handle, safety guard, stropping attachment and package of Li - 3 Durham-Duplex double-edged blades (6 shaving 1 edges) all a handsome leather kit. Get it from your dealer or from uc uir*ct Additional blades 50 cents for DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR Oft Nh*. FE * Baldwin avenue, jersby city n. j. CANADA ENGLAND FRANCF tr-tav 3-' Victoria SL 47 Church St Piotc ft n..rr .'-area Conatantlm gttorl . oronto Sheffiela 56 Rue . l-ulf VU( khpentr i <lllac WEDNESDAY EVENING, estimated at from 4000 to 6000 Their headquarters seem to bo lo cated in the neighborhood of Flo lovka. The Bolshevists in Amur province are engaged in propaganda work and are not concentrated in any for midable number. Those in the direc tion of Za-Baikal are grouped to gether in the vicinity of Nelchtnsky, their total number being about 4000. On account of the pressure from the troops of General Semenoff, says the report, these Bolshevists are demoralized. Ought to Confess Guilt, Harden Tells Germans Amsterdam, July 23. Maximil ian Harden, writing in his weekly Die Zukunft, a copy of which has just been received hero, scathingly condemns the German people, say ing in part: "The German people ought to confess their guilt, but no such confession is in them. You have permitted yourselves to be influenc ed by jobbers, comedians, mounte banks and money grabbers. "You did not desire war? You did desire war, in all its fiendish brutality. You worshiped Trcitsch ke and Bernhardt. In your eyes the Prussian blood beast became a superman whose will for might and greed for hegemony you applauded and adored. You are guilty in your inmost souls, and you have been judged and condemned." "Wets" Elect Man to Trenton Council Trenton, N. J., July 23.—George W. Tage, for years collector for a local brewing company, and a lib eral Republican, was elected to a vacancy in the city commission by an almost two to one vote over his nearest competitor, Harry E. Evans, city treasurer and a conservative Republican. Page received the vote of the "wets" while that of the "drys" split up among other candi dates. Liquor was not a distinct is sue in the campaign but the "wets" to show their resentment against prohobition backed Mr. Page. KEROSENE IS TREATED AS GOLD Red Cross Agents Distribute Precious Liquid in Siberia Pirot, Serbia, July 23.—Kerosene distributed with other relief supplies by Red Cross agents here was re ceived as If it were gold. A short time before, the Mayor of Pirot had paid sllO for a five gallon can of the precious liquid. During the entire Bulgarian occupation the inhabi tants of this district had no lights in their homes after sun down. Bread had been selling at 60c a pound and the poor, unable to pay such a price, were living on corn meal and oats. Now, with the arri val of tons of American flour and carloads of other supplies the situ ation is much relieved. Dozens of children have been found in abandoned houses living on the charity of neighbors. Mothers are ready to give up their children to anyone who will give them food and shelter. There are thousands of orphans with no one to care for them. The number of widows is distressingly large. The famous rug-making industry here is at a standstill but the Ameri cans are trying to reestablish the peasants at their old trade. As the Bulgarians took all the machinery metal and tools of any value, the workers in mechanical trades now are without implements. Jap Magazine in Korea Suppressed Seoul. Korea. July 23. An issue of the Peninsular Review, a maga zine published in the Korean langu age by a Japanese, in which the publisher recommended that the Japanese constitution be extended to Korea, has been suppressed and the Korean editor put in jail. The publisher, a Japanese, whose name was signed to the editorial, is now in Japan. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NO ARRESTS OF MEXICAN BANDITS Action Delayed Despite Kill ing of Fifty Ameri cans By Associated Press. Washington, July 23. Although about fifty American citizens have been killed or outraged in Mexico since 1917, not a single arrest or conviction is known to have resulted, Henry P. Fletcher, United States ambassador to Mexico yesterday told the House Rules Committee in a hearing on the Gould resolution pro posing appointment of a congres sional committee to investigate re lations between the two countries. The ambassador also laid before the committee a report compiled by the State Department in response to a Senate resolution showing that since the close of the Diaz regime, about 250 attacks of a serious nat ure havo been made on American citizens in Mexico. Relations between the two coun tries, however, Mr. Fletcher said, havo improved during the last three years. Although declining to express an opinion as to the policy, either past or future, of this country towards Mexico, the ambassador in effect op posed suggestions advanced by mem bers of the committee looking to withdrawal by the United States of recognition of the Carranza govern ment. Such a step, he said, would only increase the existing unfriendly feeling of Mexicans towards Ameri cans and would not, unless accom panied by other action in the wav of assistance, bring about the estab lishment of a more stable govern fh a } cxic °. but would add to the difficulties of that country. At present, Mr. Fletcher said, Were no rev °lutionary leaders in Mexico with sufficient following to overthrow the existing government and set up a stable one. Gives Reasons Why Bread Should Stay Up A representative of the W. E. Long company in this city said this i is absolutely* im- P h the P rice of bread should come down for some time and he quotes the following report of his company: A recent investigation by the i '°s>na n ! Tl< ; l ? t into actua l conditions In 209 baking plants of various sizes throughout the country resulted in the following report. Of the plants examined, if flour cost sll per bar rel and the selling price of bread amounted to 8 cents a pound wholesale, 146 plants would show a slight gain and 63 a loss; but this • , <?r a ' se hypothesis, as flour costs ♦ 12.50 per barrel at present. Some of the differences between July 1914 and this month are also quoted, namely: Flour, then $4 a barrel, now sl2 to sl3; lard, then 10 cents a pound, now 35 cents; condensed milk, then 4 cents a pound, now 15; sugar, doubled; coal and coke, doubled; labor, doubled. Miners Lose Many Members in Two Years Scranton, Pa., July 23.—-Reports read at the district convention of the United Mine Workers of District N'o. 1 yesterday showed that there had been a heavy falling off in the membership in the union during the past two years. When the last bi ennial convention was held two years ago the membership in this district which is credited with having 65,- 000 men employed in and around the mines, totaled 22,235. The follow ing October it reached 26,000 and then dwindled month by month un til April last when it reached 14,000. For June of this year a member ship of 28,751 is reported, but Pres- J .° SC i >h Yannis in his annual report to-day criticised the practice of unions "swelling" their per capita tax which is based on membership just previous to conventions and elections. Booze Test Reaches the Supreme Court By Associated Press. Washington, July 23.—The ques tion of the right of brewers to manu facture beer containing 2 3-4 p er cent, of alcohol reached the Supreme Court yesterday through appeals filed by the Government from Federal court decrees in Baltimore quashing Indictments brought against the fhe r '?™a Brewing Company under the food control act of 1917. Because of the importance of the question in connection with the en forcement of the war-time prohibi tion act, court officials expect the' Government to ask that the case be expedited. Lnless this were done a decision probably would not be handed down until after prohibition effecu"". 1 amendmen t became London Kiddies Like the Movies ~j£?d on., 1 „ Ju & "—London school children like the movies, more than 90 per cent, it was developed by a recent investigation, being more or less regular in their attendance up on such exhibitions. Analysis of replies from 6 500 youngsters who were asked to write their preferences show that do mestic stories have first place. Others in otder of preference are adventure, war films, serials, crimes love stories, educational. The popularity of moving pictures in London is proved by the fact that a new corporation will soon in vest $10,000,000 in picture palaces. ITALY GROWS 'LITERATE Rome, July 2 3.—Vocational train ing has had greater progress in Italy than almost any other country ac cording to the report, after an ex haustive Investigation, made by Miss B. M. Laws, of Bryn Mawr College, who was attached here to the Tuberculosis Commission of the American Red Cross under Dr. W Charles White. Miss Laws, in her study of the situation, shows that illiteracy for the whole of Italy has been reduced from 75 per cent since 'the present Italian nation was form ed in 1870, to 37 per cent to-day. There were nearly 4,000,000 chil dren in the elementary schools of Italy under 12 years of age in 1916, the report shows. PONCA CITY INVITES WILSON Ponca City, Ok., July 23.—An in vitation urging President Wilson to stop off a day in Ponca City, in his tour of the country in the near fu ture in connection with his League of Nations campaign, was forwarded from here last night to Representa tives Scott Ferris of Oklahoma. Blames American Geographical Society For Peace Decision Berlin, July 23. The Boersen Zeltung asserts that West Prussia was ceded to Poland by the Peace Conference because of "a mistaken and incorrect scientific book pub lished in 1917 by the American Geographical Society containing an article entitled 'the boundaries of language and nationality,' by Leon Dominitan." The German newspaper avers that President Wilson was influenced by the "innocently false information of this article" which, it says, declared that Dantzig was ten per cent Polish and that the present Polish corridor and neighboring East Prussia was purely Polish. The Boersen Zeitung declares that, on the contrary, Dantzig is less than five per cent Polish. The news paper disputes the Polish character of the corridor. It declares that it is certain that the article referred to was used in fixing the boundaries. Italians Here Ask Knox to Keep Favoring Them on the Issue of Fiume The Italian Presbyterian church in this city of which the Rev. A. Crempnesi is pastor, has sent a re quest to Senator Knox at Washing ton asking that he continue his in terest in favor of Italy on the Fiume Issue. The request was signed by the pastor and the officers of the congregation. SOUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE | Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better | Thursday Morning Specials Of Extraordinary Importance In These Days Of Constantly Increasing Prices Three Hours of Rare Value-Giving to Make a Busy Morning Store Closes at Noon 15c value Ladies' Bust Forms. Special Thursday ... 25c value Ladies' Soiled Collars. Special Thursday ... 25c value Patriotic Stationery. Special Thursday ... 15£ 50c value, Children's Parasols. Special Thursday ... 25£ 50c value Boys' Pants. Special Thursday 29£ 69c value Boys' Pants. Special Thursday 39£ 29c value Ladies' Vests, "seconds." Special Thursday, 17£ 75c value Colored Embroidered Dotted Swisses. Special Thursday 39£ 35c value Colored Voiles, neat figures and checks. Special Thursday 25£ 98c value Luncheon Sets. Special Thursday 69£ 10c value Hair Nets, cap shape. Special Thursday, 3 for 10£ 50c value, 8 and 10-qt. Sprinkling Cans. Special Thursday, 29 £ 50c value Bead Necklaces. Special Thursday 35^ $1.98 value Gas Irons. Special Thursday $1.39 45c value, 10-qt. Galvanized Buckets. Special Thursday, 35£ 79c value blue and white Mixing Bowls, 6et of 5. Special Thursday, set 59^ 25c value Sponge Cake Pans. Special Thursday 19^ 35c value Nickel Plated Toilet Paper Holder. Special Thursday 25£ 98c value, Gray Granite Double Boilers. Special Thurs day 69£ 39c value, Plain Hemstitched Scarfs. Special Thursday, 25£ 25c value Stamped Boudoir Caps. Special Thursday, 9£ 19c value Stamped Infants' Sets (bib and bootees). Spe cial Thursday 10£ 39c to 69c value Stamped Made Up Children's Dresses (slightly soiled). Special Thursday 29£ 25c and 39c value, Made Up Cretonne Work Bags. Special Thursday 10£ 5c value, silk finish Crochet Cotton. Special Thursday, 2 for 10c and 25c value Instruction Books. Special Thursday, 69c value Stamped Made Up Children's Gowns. Special Thursday 50^ 15c value, Lingerie Tape. Special Thursday, bolt, 9£ 3c value Hooks and Eyes. Special Thursday, card, 10c value, Pearl Buttons. Special Thursday, card ... 5^ 5c value Shoe Laces. Special Thursday, pair 3£ 25c value Fancy Combs. Special Thursday 15£ 69c value 7-inch Plain Taffeta Ribbons, all colors. Spe cial Thursday, yard 45£ 12f/jC value Narrow Ribbons. Special Thursday 50c value Short Ends of Embroidery Flouncing. Special Thursday 25£ 25c value Colored Swiss Embroidery. Special Thursday, 10< 15c value Narrow Venise Insertion. Special Thursday, 3£ 25c value Shadow Lace Flouncing. Special Thursday, 10^ 15c value Stickerei Edges. Special Thursday 39c value Children's Black Ribbed Hose. Special Thurs day 23^ Palm Olive Soap. Special Thursday, cake 11l Greatest MILLINERY OFFERING of the Season Every Hat in Our ONE-HALF PRICE 1 II Large, small and medium shapes in trimmed , - ! and untrimmed hats suitable for every occasion, n including sailors and sport hats of every descrip- SOUTTER'S (( 25')) 25 Cent Department Store U BPHTIMT U Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse Russian Prisoners at Frankfort Are Entertained by "Y" Paris, July 23. ln the German war prison at Frankfort-on-the- Oder, where 4400 Russians are being held awaiting 'an opportunity for repatriation, the Y. M. C. A. has been since the armistice conducting an elaborate system of entertainment by movies, books, athletics, indoor games, Russian records on the Boys' Palm Beach Suits Reduced at Doutrichs AH $8.50 Boys' Palm Beach Suits $6.89 All $9.50 Boys' Palm Beach Suits $7.39 All SIO.OO Boys' Palm Beach Suits $7.89 All $12.00 Boys' Palm Beach Suits $8.75 JULY 23, 1919. graphophones and theatricals put up by the prisoners. These big Russians, after long imprisonment entailing mental and physical suffering, are sub-normal, and their last months of waiting for transfer are the most trying, so they take to our American baseball and football with a feeling of relief. However, the wooden shoes they wear are not an aid to base running or kicking. The U. S. Army detachment of 28 men at the prison is assisting the "Y" to run athletics for the pris oners, and each soldier is an in structor in pitching, batting and catching, in soccer and straight foot- value Men's Red, Blue and Khaki Handkerchiefs. Special Thursday ...* 7^ 5c value Children's Handkerchiefs. Special Thursday, 2£ 12% c value Ladies' Colored Silk Handkerchiefs. Special Thursday 7^ 35c value Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs. Special Thurs day, 6 for 23< 39c value Ladies' Madeira Handkerchiefs. Special Thurs day 27< 39c value Ladies' Corset Covers. Special Thursday, 25c value Ladies' Black Gloves. Special Thursday, 50c value Ladies' Corsets, small sizes. Special Thursday, 15< 29c value Ladies' Soiled Collars. Special Thursday, 25c value Ladies' Soiled Collars. Special Thursday .. 5£ 50c value Bar Pins. Special Thursday 35£ SI.OO and $1.25 value, all leather Bags. Special Thursday, 49< 39c value Silk Four-in-hand Ties. Speciall Thursday, 17c value Men's Cotton Hose, black and colors. Special Thursday, 2 pairs for 25^ 17c value Men's Open End Wash Ties. Special Thursday, 12 Vtf 50c value Boys' Balbriggan Union Suits, 4, 6 and 8 years. Special Thursday 29£ $1.35 value Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, sizes 36 to 46. Special Thursday 98£ 98c value Men's Athletic Union Suits, nainsook and bal briggan, sizes 34 to 46. Special Thursday 83^ Extra Special Men's Dark Blue Work Shirts, sizes 14^ to 17. Special Thursday 65£ 98c value Men's Otis made genuine combed yarn balbrig gan shirts and drawers, sizes 32 to 46. Special Thursday, 85^ 39c value Sandals. Special Thursday 15£ 50c value White Rompers, slightly soiled. Special Thurs day 29£ 50c value Wax Finish Wood Tabourettes. Special Thurs day 25< 88c value Galvanized Foot Tubs. Special Thursday, 59£ $1.39 value Large Bread Boxes. Special Thursday, 98£ 59c value Ladies' Union Suits. Special Thursday .. 48£ 69c value Misses' Union Suits. Special Thursday, 57£ 25c value Infants' Vests. Special Thursday 15£ 19c value Ladies' Vests. Special Thursday 15^ 15c value Curtain Rods. Special Thursday 3£ Lot of 69c value Light Plain color Voiles, 44 inches wide. Special Thursday, yard 290 79c value, 32-inch Fancy Dress Plaid Ginghams. Special Thursday, yard 59^ Khaki Color Turkish Towels, 59c value. Special Thurs day 39£ 59c value Linen Finish Pongee. Special Thursday, yard, 39^ 79c value Sport Stripe Mohair Skirting, 32 inches wide. Special Thursday 29^ Remnants of 45c value Cotton Poplins. Special Thursday, yard 15£ Remnants of Wash Materials. Special Thursday, HALF PRICE ball. The Russians are picking up strength and "pep," and they take great delight in using the fine ath letic field. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Miss Edna Kilmore of New Cumberland, is visiting friends in Washington, D. C. Joseph L. Kaufman, who has been visiting friends at New Cumb erland returned to Philadelphia. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers