PLANES TUNED FOR LONG RACE Aviators in Mineola Prepare j For Transcontinental Flight New York, Oct. •. —Mechanics were kept busy at Rooeevelt Field to-day tuning up the airplanes en tered In the Army's coast-to-coast race, which will start next Wednes day. They were also testing out the gasoline and oils which will be used In the long flight. Much dis cussion is going on as to the prob able winners of the race. The ex perts center their hopes on two of the fliers who will start from Roose velt Field. They are Captain Field E. Kindley, second senior American iii JBi "holsuav iij ii ffi Not " Bread " i JiJ |f> I All bread may look alike p|- " "'! -^i.-"I —but there is as much dif- Ji [ij ference between bakeries, JJij ■ both as regards cleanliness J■ Jj and as regards baking ideals Ji ■ ■ —as there is between light J, Ji? and darkness. ■! Si Write "fUSLSVa" on !j| "if your marketing list and you C[i are assured of bread made Sj'j) JiJ of purest ingredients, in a fjl ■ji modern, sanitary bakery, " and delivered clean in its ■! own sealed wrapper. JiJ Better bread isn't A baked than HOhSOM | Sdnmff* Bakery 5! ™ Boira OP y roxissm g Eleven new Pathe Records of Latest Broadway Hits, on sale right now fSBSBHKI Daddy Uj Leg. ..... Henry Burr\ B Know What it.Means To Be Loneaome, Lewia Jamea / "1*" " aw,ii " Lullaby Jamea and Hart \ Sweet Kisses Acme Male Quartette J ZZ*so AM TnUpTime, from ''Zlegftl J FollfeM of 1919" Henry Burr ) All L' Atl (Vocal Obbligato by Sylvia Swan) (. ci Mandy./rom "Zitg/eldFollla of / 919" Invincible Four J " IDI ' 85)3 You Don't Need the Wine to Have a Wonderful Time. 1 10 Oh I The Laat Roae of Summer, from "Zitgftld Follla f 22163 af 1919" \ Shoulders *,\7.\7.7.7.7.7.7.7.7.'} 22 164 Honeymoon Waltz. RefrafAby Harly McClYakey } 22166 Castles in Spain .One-Step \ l en ' 22168 Some Beautiful Morning (I'll find you In my arms)' TU. m t ,i"t ••• •• • Ernest Hare, Baritone ... - n That Lullaby Of Long Ago, from "Slntad" Erneat 22170 Hare, Baritone Carolina Sunshine c f ..i' „ r,. , Ohl What A Pal Was Mary Til Be Happy When The Preacher Makes You Mine "J Phonoaraoha Gi '° M ° A Smile A " d K! Arthur Fie2u£?itT£ J 22175 . *** , $45 to $225 BrCe " (BloW M yl ßab r Back To Me) Premier American You Didn't Want Me When You Had Tenor Your machine will play Pathe Records—,*- We will show you how BURNS & CO. ISgl.'Sg"!? MONDAY EVENING, ace, who won the British an <* Amer ican Distinguished Service Crosses for gallantry during the war. and Lieutenant Belvin W. Maynard, the "flying pastor," winner of the recent Mtneola-Toronto race. Klndley will pilot a SE-6 and Maynard will prob ably fly a De Haviland machine. The starting point was being marked out at the field to-day. It will be a wide white circle and It is planned to send all the aeroplanes oft as nearly together as possible, but it is believed that the starting of the planes will stretch over a period of an hour or more. The race is expected to require three or four days. TO CAUTION CAPTAIN By Assoc toted Press, Parts, Oct. 6.—The Duke of Aosta has gone to Flume, being charged by the government to ask Captain D'Annnnzlo not to extend his oper ations about the city, but to await a decision by the Allies relative to the situation according to advices from Rome. CONGRESS WANTS TO END SESSIONS Leaders Plan to Speed Legis lation Through in Time For Month's Rest By Associated Press. Washington. Oct.* 6. With dis position of the Peace Treaty ex pected by November 1, Congressional leaders are discussing prospects of ! closing the extraordinary session, 1 which began M&y 19, so as to have ! a month's rest before regular De -1 cember session begins. Pressure is planned this week In the Senate to dispose of Treaty amendments. That relating to Shan tung was taken up to-day with a ; vote expected in a few days. Amend .monts by Senators Johnson. Call , fornix, and Moses. New Hampshire, . Republicans, to equalise votes of the ' United States and Great Britain in . the League of Nations are to fol low. Leaders hope that by the mld 'dle of next week all amendments will be disposed of. Reservations then will be considered. President Wilson's Illness may have an effect on the Treaty situ ation. It is not expected to cause any substantial delay In considering the pact while the amendments are before the Senate, but when reser vations are reached the President's counsel is deemed higby necessary, as Democratic leaders have not had opportunity to discuss with him what reservations would be acceptable. Debate on other Treaty contro versies will continue while the Shan tung amendment Is under consider ation. Three Important bills for en forcing prohibition, restoring pre war rate making authority of the Interstate Commerce Commission and to penalize hoardng and profi teering are in position for final en actment by Congress this week. It has been suggested, however, that transmission of the bills to the Presi dent be deferred until his condition Improves. WARNS OF PROPAGANDA By Associated Press- San Francisco, Oct 6.—Senator Hiram W. Johnson, who left here last night for Portland to continue his speaking tour against the League of Nations Covenant In its present form, issued a statement be fore departing alleging that in ad dition to the sincere advocates of the League there was an organized and well financed propaganda en deavoring to create sentiment in its favor and also another element— "the Anglo-Jap&neee propaganda and press." ASIA MINOR SITUATION GRAYS By Associated Press. Copenhagen, Oct. 6.—The downfall of the Turkish cabinet, following the occupation by Turkish nationalist Doops of Konieh an Important city of Asia Minor. connected by railroad lines with Scutari and Smyrna, is considered .in French circles as cre ating a grave situation In Asia Minor and the development of another diffi. cult problem for tho peace confer ence. The young Turks are thought to be regaining the upper hand In Turkey. DR. J. A. HEARST DIES Philadelphia, Oct. 6. Dr. John A. Hearst, for many years prominent in medical circles in this city, died at his home, Saturday night of heart disease. His health had not been good for some months and three weeks ago his condition became serious, when he contracted a severe cold. aZBRIBBUEO rfSEftg" TBLEGKXPB Open Shop an Aid to Production and Liberty, Bourns Says "Washington, D. C., Oct. 8. De fense of the "open shop" on the grounds of personal liberty and In view of the need of greater produc tion of all the necessaries of life, was made by Jonathan Bourne, Jr., president Of the Republican Publlc | lty Association. Mr. Bourne also scored radical labor leadership for Its "organlxed Intimidation" on the part of a small part of the population for the pur pose of Infringing upon the personal liberties of the great majority, j "Demands of certain labor organ ; lzatlons for special Government ; favors, and threats which constitute • a menace to the welfare of the coun try," said Mr. Bourne, "demonstrate the desirability of immediate enact ment of drastic laws making it a crime with heavy penalty for any person or group of persons to advo cate or undertake, through violent resistance to law, impairment of In terstate commerce, destruction of life or property, or overthrow of the established form of Government." D'Annunzio Holding Triangle Six Miles on Each of lis Legs By Associated Press. Flame, Oct. B.—(By Courier to Par is)—-Captain Gabrlele D'AnJnunSio's army at present holds territory form ing an equllatorlal triangle with Plume on the base and with the the apex located at Clana, to the north. Each side of this triangle Is approx imately six - miles long, and one is formed by the sea coast. The weatern angle Is at Preluca, about two miles from Abbaiia, and the eastern angle Is at Urlgnl, which Is between Sus sak and Bucoarl. The line from Pre luca to Clana passes through Castua. while that from Clana to the coast traverses Crobnlca. The town of Sussak, the Jugo-Slav section of Piume, Is thus Included in the territory occupied by D-Annunzlo. Five Noted Lawyers Declare Congress Can Fix Rail Earnings Washington, Oct. 6. Former Senator Elihu Root, John G**Mtl burn, of New York; Jcjgn S. Miller, of Chicago; Hugh L. Bond, Jr., of Baltimore, and Forney Johnston, of Birmingham, have given an their opinion that the Congress has the Constitutional power t6 regulate ex cess earnings of railroads over and above a fair return upon the value of their property. This opinion states that such ex cess earnings are the result of rates made to meet the actual necessities essential to the preservation of the life of the transportation system of the country. They take decided is sue with the opinion recently an nounced by Charles E. Hughes. English Rail Strike Settled Suddenly By Associated Prsss. London, Oct. B. With dramatic suddenness in the quiet of the Don don Sunday afternoon It was an nounced to a knot of people waiting in Downing street that the great railway strike, which appeared to have brougbt the country almost to the brink of revolution, was settled, and that the strikers would resume work as quickly as possible. The terms of the settlement are In the nature of a compromise. The National Union of RaJlwaymen agrees to call off the strike, and the government consents to a renewal of the negotiations, the continuance of the existing wage scale for another year, Instead of six months, as pre viously offered, and the establish ment of a minimum wage of 51 shil lings while the cost of living is 110 per cent, above the pre-war level. The settlement waj the result of a long conference between a trade union delegation, including represen tatives of the railwaymen's union, and Premicf Lloyd George and An drew Bonar Law. Five Killed, Thirteen Hurt in Train Crash By Associated Press. Jamestown, N. Y., Oct. B. Five are dead, and thirteen injured, three seriously, as the result of a rear end collision which occurred Satur de-y evening on the Buffalo I.ake Erie traction line, between Dunkirk and Fredonia. Irvin Fick, motorman on the ear running between Buffalo and Fre donta, and which collided with the rear end of a local running between Fredonia and Dunkirk, stated that he did not see the car ahead of him, which was taking on passeng ers, because of rain on the window of the car and the blinding lights of an approaching automobile. Killed Before Bride Showing His Prowess By Associated Press. Trenton, Oct. 6. While show ing his prowess to some friends by climbing a telegraph pole in front of his home, near Yardvllle yester day, Alesandra Propetti, 23 years old, touched a public service cor poration wire, at the top of the pole, which was charged with 2 6,000 volts and was Instantly killed. His body was flung against the charged wire and was burned nearly in half as his burning clothing dropped to the roadside. The accident was wit nessed by the young man's wife whom he married about a year ago. The body was taken down by public service employes after the current had been stopped. Bishop Bell Sees Need of League Reading, Pa., Oct. 6. That the "tremendous upheaval and destruc tive force of the great war cannot be overcome and eradicated .by any less powerful Instrument than a suit able League of Nations," and that "such helplessness" as civilisation evidenced in being unable to avert the terrible catastrophe of a war that was "immoderately vicious and despicable," must not continue, was declared by Bishop William M. Bell, of Washington, D. C., head of the East Pennsylvania Conference of the United Brethren Church, now In ses sion In this city. Bishop Bell preached the conference sermon In Rajah Theater. DELAYED BY ITALIANS New York, Oct. 6.—Passengers who arrived here last night on the steamship President Wilson, which sailed from Triest on September 23, after having been delayed in the harbor there eleven days, asserted I they had been annoyed and unnec essarily delayed by Italian officials. Beautiful Russian Girl Lured Victims to Death Stockholm, Oct. .—Hadji Lashed, one of the sixteen Russians arrested j l.ere charged with belonging to a political murder band with at least i three murders to its credit, made an 49c value ...... „ _ c_ p MT 4 £ SOUTTER S 25c DEPARTMENT STORE 35c i : , 3c 59c value — I Bere Becawe Prices Ar Low*. Bo! Because Qualities Are Better | Hair Bow _. -. c. , cupping DAV^ili 89c ~ Pair 7c | Large u r e J ment of „ A L '"^ ne !***& Brooches Clipping Fries all colors i ' Bolt 9c • Clipping Prlee ~™"""""" ■—W 19. w A W\M 15c value a is roMORROW^w s^ Clipping Prior jft — — Clip Go the Price Shears and Down Go Prices Sh c c " ? ide ■ 25c value _ _ _ _ Combs „ 4 Sil ßing S and For the October Clipping Sale Tomorrow °®Vc* § cupping prion It won't require frosty, biting weather to induce you to come here to-morrow—even 10e n |„, 19C means a special trip—to lay in a supply of these specials- When you note the prices c. • . M — you uriU quickly realize that it is the part of wise judgment to take advantage of this "cupping PriM tL 25c value selling event of seasonable merchandise staged with unusual price advantages for tomor- *7 _ >. Cap Shape row, Tuesday, October 7th. • C ? Hair Nets - : clipping pri 5c value 39c value 17c value 35c value 8c value value 2 for 25C Children's Made Up Men's Cotton White Coffee 8-inch Tin Veils ' with L Handkerchiefs, Cretonne Hose, black and Canisters, Pie Plates. elastic, , > 25c value Clipping Prlee Laundrv Bags color.. Clipping Price Clipping Price colors only' Ladies' Vests 2c Clipping Price Clipping Price 4 for OC. clipping Price cupping Prlee small sizes,, | O Z>C Z.OC IDC * 3 Striot?c i $ 175 value ' 8c valuc 39c value f 50c value StntLnerv ~J*!?* Casserole. j Sunny Monday Door Panels, i Ladies' 5£2rSL Mtn r S Ba, J n f heavy nickel rim Soap cupping Prte. 4 TT • c r. Ladies Black gan Union Suits, , cupping Price OQn 4 23C and White 1 Lq 4 f< " 25c 9C 07- Lisle Hose, 98C pls49 89c value 4 /C value Clipping Prlee SFOC 39c value Table Damask># r 39c value Men s Red 39c Special r} c Tfr U + C Granite Lip 58-inch width,* 4 Indies' „?BI , ta Glass Water S ance Pan, t < Long Sleeve cupping C pri^> S ' 25c value and Work dipping o Price c " 9 Jf Prlc ® 69c i Vests, Boys' soft Suspenders, Z9C 4 "seconds" /C collars, sizes cupping Price 35 C 25c value 7 C " oo P ' le * 12 to 14, 35C 50c va,ue 36-inch < 23 c va l ue cupping Price 79c value Flannelette Unbleached T Black Ribbed in 43 c value Blue and White Kimonos, Muslin, 50c value Hose lUC Laree Granite Mixing Bowls, slightly soiled, eujgtag Prlee 1 Children's cupping Price —— Milk Pans set of 5. Clipping Price 19 c < Fleece Lined OQ r W . V dl" C cupping Price capping Price 29 C Vests, odd sizes, Men a Otis set CQ Remnant# of 33ci ""SSr 55c value ItoS 250 Remnant, of value Strips I 256 Children's Fine Drawers, all 30c value 15e value Wash Goods 50c value )bed Hose - sizes. Glass Tumblers, C,as Mantles, Curtain yard . T af i; e< .' cupping Price CUpplng Price Clipping Price Clipping Price Draperies, <£OC Corset Covers 45c 79c 6 for 23c > 2f ° r 2oc half price J 36c value small sizes, Percales, light - s Clipping Price and riark K ' , JSj YOUR Style of Fall Hat Is in Our Millinery < ''"covers 0 "" I Department ~s c value > cupping Price t Shirting | a And when we say "YOUR" style—we mean the hat that will meet just YOUR Creviots, < Xl'C taste requirements—YOUß purpose—and YOUR purse limitation, without sacri- dark patterns, * 25c value I fi ci"g one iota of the refinement, distinctiveness of style, and individuality that you cupping Price \ Black Gloves j desire. 29C 1 ciippip* Prtcp ! Thousands of hats of every conceivable shape, color, and size are here to meet K/ every requirement from the formal dress occasion to the negligee for general util- 39c value ■ ity. And our prices, this season, as in those before, are LOWER-THAN-ELSE- Bates Gingham, . 25c value WHERE. 27 incll s wide, < of°V.iltaf Large Picture Hat, Tam O' Shunter, 'lSc'" * Side Roll Effects 1" P? n " e and '--r ons v elvtt> Beaver ' etc -' —; 2Qc rp . in black and colors. Remnants of 25c r 0 /ricornes value Light Blu. 39c value Chin Chin bailors . T- I £• ~ t- c n , Lambray, 4 Short Ends 45c value ' ?Q f 35c value cupping Price C Prle * or rrtc 45 x 36-inch val f t Ladies' Initial JKr 89C 25 C 29 C Pillow Cases, ciS m' Handkerchiefs, Clipping Prlee 39c value 25c value QQ r 29C 6 for va ' ue Stamped Made 18-inch Stamped _ 35c value _ - ~ Up Hot Water Centerpieces. Gray Worsted 35c value 48c value J 39c value slightly soiled, Bottle Covers, tan and white, cubing I-ongcloth, Plain and Khakii^ Nainsook, Prle * Clipping Price dipping Price C.lppljg Price Turkish Towels^ 32c " Price Tj, 50c value Stamped Ladies' Black Covered Work Shepherd Ladies' Crepe 50 and 75c 1 Overalls. CenterPieces, Cotton Hose, Baskets. Checks Handkerchiefs value Ruffling yL Clipping Price Clipping Price Clipping Price Clipping Price Clipping Prlee CUpplng Price CUpplng Prtne 25c 50c 19c 10c @SOUTTER'Si 25 Cent Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day j< 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse? unreserved confession of guilt during the nhMrlni of the MM yesterday. Versions of the story current here. In which the name of a beautiful Kutstan girl was mentioned as the lure by which the victims were en ticed to the scene of their death, differed as to whether the murder band was acting under Bolshevist or anti-Bolshevist colors. But Hadji OCTOBER 6, 1919. Lashed in his confession adhered to his previous statement that the mur- | ders were of a political character 1 and were directed against Bolsbe- j vlsm. According to the police, Gen- | eral Arasjeff, one of the victims was ■ a Bolshevist commercial agent and I spy who had received 88.000,000 | rubles for use In Sweden. They I I charged that the maa>4a*MNMMaaaq | mltted for money. J BIG RAIAY FUXmf | Carlisle, Pa_ Oct. PtaMrifewrf | been made for a big LethenaNpailat ; this evening when the Jlaa Sal I Charles 8. Pry 'Will be hetertttl I speak on "The Meaning of tharafcaiY l ger In This Bra of KeconetnMMfeA 7