New-York tribune. [volume], June 06, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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'S BALANCE
(Vreals are simply the nutri
^e seeds of certain grains
and grasses.
in the center of each seed is
;|jrtle embryo plant, around
^ich is stored the food for
ia complete development.
*?
$is stored nourishment con
stsfc of the five great food
properties?starch, protein,
j# mineral matter and water
4a nerfectly balanced food
for man.
Allthr popular corenU aro
?crv?d nt CHILDS with rich
milk or cream to add to
Uieir uciiuouvnes-:.
Soviet Iroops
Report Tal
ri i aKing
en
Force* of Admiral Kolchak
Defeated in South and
jCentre, Northern Front
Shakiug, Say Bolsheviki
Petrograd Drive Stopped
Revolution Against "Reds"
Broken; Petlura Takes
Two Raihvav Centres
epPENHAGEN, June 5 Tho Swedish
Socialist paper ' Folketsdagsblad,"
sWch is said I i b< ;:. close communtt
cation with the Russian Bolshevik
gotfcrnment, has v cei%'cd a telegram
t'rom Petrograd reporting that tho
forces of Admiral Kolchak of the Omsk
gOYerr.meat have been defeated in the
eouth and centre, while the northern
front is shaking. The Soviet troops are
;sid to have captured 40,000 prisoners,
!00 guns and much war material.
The Esthonian offensive against
P?trograii, the ti legram adds, has been !
rt^rpfd and the anti-Bolsheviki are |
ittiring in the direction of Jamburg.
The fcelegram continues:
"T-'ho. British navy attempted to force
?he Trhnish Gulf, but retired. The
? ihitionary movement against the
Soviet has been broken and the Soviet
is stronger than ever."
Persistent reports that Petrograd
has been captured are "very prema
.:'.e,'* according to a statement from
the official Esthonian press bureau
here.
A report from Esthonian headquar?
ters on Tuesday says that vigorous
Bolshevik counter attacks west and;
northwest of Gatschina continue, but
rave, been going on without decisive
results. Nothing is known at Esthon?
ian Jpeadquarters regarding the re?
ported advance of F h troops
against 1 from the north.
West of i i the noi ihei n coi p
?'?'?' - ? ? aged solely
'?"- repe i ; a' ti ck;. Southeast of
RigsJ, Esi ?? ? i c ' inue to ad
r/ance ti tzbui , according to I
the rep i .
8T0CKH0LM, June 5.?The Bolshe?
viki acknowledge defeat by the Siber
ians and Cossacks on the Ural River,1
iccording to a Helslngfors dispatch.
The Bolsheviki have been forced to
'???acja,? the town of Uralsk, capital of
Uthe territ ry of Uralsk.
BERN'E, June 5.?Troops of the army
"f Ger.pra: Simon Petli ra, tho antl
Bolsbevik peasant leader in the
?.-v.r.., have captured the railway
eeatrea of Proskurov and Bcrdicheff,
?r- Western Ukraine. This announce
ftent is made by the Ukrainian Press
Bureau.
Dema] of the report that the Bol
*-eviki hari cap'.ured Ozernowitz, the
capital of Hv.ko-.vina, was made to-day
oy tn? Rumanian PTeaa Bureau here,
PARIS. J ,ne 5._ m. Poska, the For
*tKn Minister of Esthonia, arrived in
f''-is " 5 to .-: the great power?
"'" **'; ? T .-?r.onian army which
? %ht'n ' '.'? Isheviki sonthwest of
p**c*rad '?>.<? will have a conference
*i<8 tht c ..r.'.. of four.
Ampl
e Food in Belgium
For Touriht Crowds
fcfeei Are Higher Than Before
18 ar. hut I JnJe Nation Is
Gradoally Reeovering
5RUSSELS, June 6. Belghim b n?w
?-'? ? poaition to feed any number of
?truta who may come to viait the
'??'Tto\ry, cwing to n gji-.ut lmprrve
'??'- ln the gitnation dur ng tho laat
*"** Bentha. PnxxT* tre. far above th*
*v"*8r atatidarcl, but auppllea gen
'*> 7 are plentifnl, -wltfh the excep
2*J*f certain kinda vt meat and miik
*5?ood Minintei told Thc A??ociat*d
^2? :':-'r '? '"- ? ??'?'??- k*? 1*"*
3J ?? -t'fte contumption of bread
?**> 1? titm oi ar; excellent ernalSty
?nt of ?whj.tt
jJF***. "?< ??'">> now costa 40 frar.on *
t ???"*? 5" ;;'-'-/ U> go .ilgber owlnj
'surL'''*"7''7 '"' ;V ' '' 'J''" f-""'' '
TjW ?S . . >:.,. ;,;,,. cow> #,?,,. t| ,
a%x^l' ' ''"' ?"? ? *uperabt?ndat)c<
J!?rJ%4 beawi^ ?nd r2- utigi ' Rjtuatl<m
???"? bettear Cba/i it ia in france
JJWWl ??- ,-r? n drug r/n the /I-l
gP BUrrtc.^ f^wiLg to the i.irmi pro
!,T9 "Jftanor* Wfuch H io f.,rc
fV2**^ '- c*t IV, ffJH)? ? utn.
tjOW U.e prl<^ ie Jo wntiiyjcu. J?
ig; PijMCfca it U b?;.//tf du?.p*d into
Suspect Held as /
Bomb Maker
lo Pittsburgh
ConUmird from i>aRC 1
are making every effort to locate the
place in which the bombs were manu
factured, as it is believed that all of
the bombs were made at one,place and
shipped or carried to other cities. lt
is believed the actual bombers in
Pittsburgh were recent arrivals, as
they failed to find the homes of gov?
ernment oilicials and exploded the
bombs at nearby houses.
The detectives scoured the city to?
day in search of the plant in which.
the pamphlets, found in the vicinity of
the explosions, were printed.
John Johnson, alleged I. W. W.
organizer, and thirteen other suspects,
irrested Tuesday, were arraigncd be?
fore Police Magistrate Sweeney to-day
ind were committed to jail. The
prisoners will be taken before the local
immigration inspector to-mosrow. It
was stated that at least six of the
suspects will be deported.
When asked by Magistrate Sweeney
if he did not make a specialty of
mingling with forcigners in spreading
I. W. W. propagand*, Johnson declared
that nationality did not "ctit any ice
with him," and that "foreigners and
Americans looked alike" to him.
Chicago Hears of
Middle West Plot
Life of Judge Landis
Threatened; 1. W. W
Repudiates J. johnson
Special CorTCF.pondr.ncf
CHICAGO, June 5. Thomas Whitc
head, acting secretary and treasurer
for the Chicago branch of the I. W. W.,
denied to-day that members of his or?
ganization were responsible for the
recent bomb outrages.
"None of our members is mixed up
in those so-called bomb plots," White
head said at tho headquarters at 1001
West Madison Street. "We don't
know anything about that man named
John Johnson, who is supposed to be
one of our secretaries, i'or we have
p.one of that name, and neither have
we a secretary in Pittsburgh.
"That numbev 1001 must rcfer to the
number of this bu'.idir.i" and r.ot to any
member of the f. W. W. All the mem?
bers have a different number on their
cards, but 1 don't know of any who ha3
that number."
Eighty prisoners- -most of them ex
convicts are loeked up in the Central
station and will be arraigncd on
charges of vagrancy. The men were
rounded up last night in raids on
saloons, poolrooms and cigar stores in
all sections of the city.
Out, but Not for Long
George Andrytchine, sweetheart of
"Linda Jose," the "dynamite girl," is
expected to walk out of Fort Leaven
worth to-day. He was one of the
ninety-three I. W. W. members sent
to 'he Federal prison in September,
1918, by Judge Landis. Ile will make
the tenth "v-abbly" who has been re
leased on bonds. When he quits the
prison, however, he will be arrested
instantly.
Information has only recently
reached the ears of the secret service
agents here concerning a gigantic
bomb plot to terrorize Chicago and
the Middle West. The life of Federal
Judge Landis is said to have been
threatened.
European 'Reds'
Involved in Plot
French and Italian An'
archists Said To Be
Brought Over for Job
PHHADELPHIA, June 5.?The search
in this city for the bomb throwers
continued to-day, when additional ovi
dence jrathered in Washington gave an
international tinge to the conspiracy
which embraced eight cities. This latest
development indicatfls that French, and
possibly Italian, international anarch?
ists were imported into this country to
take part in the dynamiting Monday
; night.
In addition to this featnre. the day
also uncovered the following new
angle.s on the investigation:
The conclusion reache.d by tho au
i thorities that the bombs placed in
j this city consiBtcd of plain wooden
boxes, filled with explosives and set
off by chemical detonatoTS.
The investigation by the Depart?
ment of Justice agents into the ene
miea of Louis Jagielky, the jeweller
whose home was blown up, who were
responsible for past malieious ru
mora about Jagielky, even causing a
government investigation of his ac
i tions.
Bombing Not a Mlstake
The nncovering of Edward Ham?
mond, 5723 Spruce Street, who is al?
leged to have picked up tho bomb
in front of the Jagielky home five
minutes before it exploded. This
D'uh, $7.50
GIFTS
~0* O R weddings, for
-*? birthdays, for par
ties, for occasions of
every kind, you can find
a wealth of good gifts
at Ovington's?at prices
surprisingly modcrate.
OVINGTON'S
"Ihe dltt Shop of 5th Ave."
314 Fifth Av.. near 32d St.
discounts the theory that Jagielky's
home was blown up in mistake by the
bombers.
The departure of government ex- I
plosive experts for New Vork to in- '
vestigate the explosions there.
The release of Lloyd E. Leslie,
who was arrested as a plot suspect '
on the night of the explosions here.
The entire investigation, however, :
tock an international tinge to-day when
the French authorities in New York;
and Washington were called upon to
mako investigations as the result of
the discovery of a wallet on the lawn
of Attorney General Palmer's home on
tho day following the explosion.
This wallet is supposed to be the ;
property of the dead man and in it
were scraps that lead the authorities
to believe he had lately arrived from
France and that he is a member of an
anarchist organization of Europe, be?
ginning operations in this country.
Found by Messenger Boy
At 2:30 on Tuesday afternoon a mes?
senger boy, called to the Palmer home,
discovered the wallet. It was imme?
diately turned over to thi authorities.
An investigation of the contents re
vealed a note written in French, sup
posedly by the dead man, saying:
"I am-(here the name which tho !
authorities refused to divulge was
filled in). I arrived here on the -
(here the name of a French vessel ply- I
ing between New York and France was
inserted)."
The nationality of the dead man has
not yet been determined. Leather ex?
perts said the wallet 'was made in
France.
It is said the man arrived in New
York and then started for Washington
with the bomb in his possession. Just
how the gray hat of the Philadelphia
dealer ever managed to get into his
possession is something of a mystery.
The hat, bought from De Luca Bros.,
was new. The authorities declare the
man wore a derby hat when he ap
proched the residence of the Attorney
General and had the other in his pos?
session.
Flyn n Com ing Here
To Direcl Search
Canadian Border Being
Watched; Dead Bom ber
Is Not Yet Identified
. Nt w York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 3.?Owing to
the fact that Secret Service officials
are convinced that tlie man who was
blown to pieces by the bomb with
which he had intended to kill Attorney
General Palmer came here from New
York, it is said to be the intention of
William J. Flynn, the new head of the
Bureau of Investigations of the De?
partment of Justice, to begin his work
of directing the search for other mem?
bers of the gang from that city. Of?
ficials said today it was certain
that within two or three days the
identity of the dead man would be
cstablished.
Agents of the Department of Justice
are now giving special attention to
arrivals and departurcs at points on
the Canadian border. lt is thought
the bombers may have made their base
in Canada.
Activities in the Department of
Justice and in Congress indicate that
America no longer is to be the para
dise of criminal aliens who pose as
political agitators. At the same time
a great impetus has been given to
Ihe Americanization movement. The
general?programme is to excludn al!
immigrants for a time, deport the
dange.rous ones now here and give the
rest a chance to become good Ameri?
cans.
Several bills have been introduced
into Congress rclating to aliens, and
the House Committee on Immigration,
Representative Johnson, of. Washing?
ton, chairman, will begin an investiga?
tion of the whole subject next Thurs?
day.
The investigation planned will bc in
connection with the framing of a new
immigration bill. The committee now
has before it three suggestions for
dealing with the problem of agitation
by aliens in this country. They are:
That all immigration be suspended
for a period of two, four or five
years;
That aliens who relinqulshed their
first citizenship papers as a means
of avolding the draft or who preach
sabotage or hold anarchistic beliefs
\ be deported;
That all aliens in the country be
registered every year for a period of
a: least four years.
It is recognized by the committer
that delays of legal procedure oftcr.
prevent the courts from making at
effective example of offendors through
scvere punishment, and some means
may be sought to secure priority ot
trial for aliens accused of offences
against law and order.
The first witness before the immi?
gration committee will be the Rev.
Sidney L. Gulick, of New York, secre?
tary of a committee designed to se?
cure constructive immigration legisla
tion.
Anthony Caminetti. Commissioner of
Immigration, said to-night that his bu?
reau is working in the closest pos?
sible cooperation with the Department
of Justice. He has issued no special
instructions to field men and district
agents, he said, beeause they needed
none, as the bureau has been organized
for months to do all it could under the
deportation act of last October.
Cities Trade Police
To Hunt Bombers
Laundry Mark Fails to
Give Results; Woods \
System Is Abolished
Detectives canvassed New York j
laundries all day yesterday in a fruit- j
loss effort to identify the owner of the i
collar picked up after the bomb explo- i
sion that partially wrecked the home ',
of Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal- I
mtr in Washington. Each of the de- I
tectives was equipped with a photo
graph of the collar, showing the laun
dry mark, "K. B."
It will take several days to can- !
vass all the laundries in the greater
city, for the reason that an elaborate
system of classilication of laundry !
marks, installed during the administra
tion of Colonel Arthur Woods as Po- i
lice Commissioner, has not been kept
up. During the Woods administration
laundry marks served to identify many
bodies that otherwise would have been
buried in paupers' graves.
Unable to Trace Paper
Efforts of the police department de?
tectives to trace the manufacturer of
the light red paper on which was
printed the "Plain Words" manifesto
j of the "Anarchistic Fighters" have.
been equally unsuccessful. Nor have
I they been able to find the shop where
i the hand bills were printed.
Deputy Commissioner Lahey, who
I has been directing the activities of
the New York police assigned to search
for the bomb plotters, still refused
to discuss the case yesterday. The
I attitude of other men at headquarters
was that the big drive for the an?
archists responsible for tbe explosions
would be directed by William J, Flynn,
newly appointed head of the Depart?
ment of Justice's bureau of investiga?
tion. He is expected to come to New
York to-day or to-morrow.
Comparatively few arrests have been
! made in connection with the bomb ex
Iplosions, contrary to police custom in
| such cases.
No (ieneral Kound-l'p
lt was said yesterday that the Fed
j eral authorities had specifically re?
quested that no general round-up of
radicals be attempted, beeause it was
believed that the best possible way of
trapping those actually responsible for
the explosions was to hampcr them as
little as possible, and thus give them a
] false sense of security.
There was a conference at Police
j Headquarters late yesterday between
1 Inspector Joseph Faurot, Inspector
i Burlingame, of the Washington, D. O,
| Polict- Department, and representatives
| of the Department. of Justice and the
] Federal Secret Service. At the con
? clusion of the conference it was an
i nounced that arrangements had been
; made for an interchange of police of?
ficers among the cities in which bombs
exploded, for the purpose of maintain
ing a more efficient laison.
Information to be Spread
As soon as a bit of information of
?? any importance is developed in any
of the. cities where the bomb throw
ers are being sought, it will thus be
relayed to all the other cities engaged
in the search.
The funeral of William Boehner,
the private watchmen who was blown
to pieces by the explosion at Judge
Xott's home, was held yesterday after?
noon al the famiiy residence, 871
Brook Avenue, The Bronx. Interment
was in Cedar Grove, L. I. The service,
was read by the Rev. Elliott White
of Grace Church.
There were many flowers sent by
persons in East Sixty-first Street and
j vicinity, whose homes Boehner had
iguarded for years. Judge Nott called
| at the home during the morning and
> extended his sympathy to Mrs. Boeh
! ner and her sons, William, jr., and
IGeorge.
Boehner's famiiy received a letter
yesterday prophesying more dyna
miting. Although the police declared
it was of no importance, they studied
the missive with grcat care. The sig?
nature, a scarcely readable scrawl,
5IHAVE.AT46tHST>
PARIS 1 NEWYORM
The Paris 5hoj? of America,"
Feature for the Week-End
in their
First Sales
of the Season
the following special groups
Washable Skirts?$8?$ 10-$ 1 2
Several particularly smart models for sport wear, developed in cotton
fabrics.
Silk and Wool Skirts?$25
Of plain and novelty weaves, including a selection of attractive styles
in plaid materials.
Sleeveless Sport Jackets?$25
Of velvet, silk jersey and satin in plain striped and figured designs.
Summer Frocks at $35 & $45
Sheer effccls in organdie, gingham, chintz, voile and dimity in dainty
coloringr..
might have been either "John Doe" I
or "Jane Doe." It warned the family
of the murdered man not to be mislead
by the "capitalistic press'' and con
cluded:
"A poor man may expect these things
unless we rise up and protest against
capitalism."
Martens Tells of
Talk With 'Reds'
Fifteenth Street Crowd
Asked Aid to Get Rus-\
sians Home, He Sars
Reverstng tfepeated assertions by i
members of the Russian soviet govern?
ment bureau disclaiming all connec?
tion with or knowledge of the Russian
radical headquarters at 133 East Fif?
teenth Street, Ludwig C. K. A. Mar?
tens, head of the bureau, admitted yes?
terday that he had met and had deal
ings with officials of the Russian Peas
ant Society, under whose auspices the
Tiouse is said to be conducted.
"About the middle of last March."
Martens said, "some members of the
Russian Peasant Society came to me
with a request for assistance in getting
some Russians back to their country.
They wanted me to help them get some
men aeross on the steamship Svoboda, i
which I believe was to sail soon there- j
after."
Blockade Xot Discussed
"How did they propose to get these '
men through the Allied blockade?" i
Martens was asked.
"We never came to that part of the i
discussion,' he replied. "They repre- !
sented that from time to time members j
of their organization have reasons for j
wanting to get aeross to Russia and j
wanted me to make arrangements a.? to j
passports and so forth. They said that
they were getting money and would i
be in a position to purchase ships espe- '
cially for the purpose if I would sanc- ;
tion the venture."
"Did they say where their money ;
was coming from?"
"No, and I personally didn't believe j
they could obtain any. !
"You know they are in favor of a !
soviet form of government?"
"Yes, and I believe that one of the !
reasons they wanted me to help them I
get to Russia was because they felt
they would obtain grants of farm land ,
under the present regime They may |
have had other means."
"Did you fall in with their plan??"
"No. I told them all movemonts of
that nature would have to originate
and be carried out officially, and any
undertaking of the sort would not for
the present be sanctioned by me."
"Do you rccall il' tlie name of one
of the men you discussed the mattor
with was Sergius A. YoumshanotT?"
"Yes, I believe tha2 was the name
of the secretary of the organization."
"Was that the only society or group
of radicals from this place that you
have had dealings with?"
"That's all I can recall."
"Do you know anything about this
man John Johnson, who was arrested
I in Pittsburgh in connection with the
i bomb explosions and who is reported
Austria Is in Mourning
To-day Over Peace Terms
rX>PENHAGEN. June 5 (By The
Associated Press).?Austria will
mourn to-morrow. Black flags will
be flown throughout the country. ac?
eording to dispatches reaching here,
as an expression of the feeling of
the population over the peace terms
handed to Austria.
to have visited the Fifteenth Street
house two weeks ago?"
"I have never heard of him. Bomb
throwing is not in accordance with
the tactics and methods of the Bol
sheviki. We have fougnt such methods
in Russia. We only resort to fonce
under revolutionary conditions, such?'
as now exist in Soviet Russia.
"Besides there are no other Bol?
shevik offices or officials in this city
or country outside of those in this
bureau. Our activities are absolutely
above board. All societies or organi?
zations claiming connection or branch
relations with us have absolutely no
connection whatever with the Soviets
of Russia.
'"The report that a secretary of a so
called Russian Soviet. organization in
Pittsburgh had been arrested in con?
nection with the bomb explosions is
misinforming. That organization can
have no political affiliation with the
Russian government."
"It has been stated, Mr. Martcns, that
before coming to the United States you
had been registered as an enemy alien
in England."
"That is untrue. I never had to reg
ister in Kngland, nor was I ever ar?
rested or molested in any way by the
English. I have even been accused of
being a German spy. It is all ridicu
lous. When I was in England Russia
was still under the old regirne and was
still associated with the Allies. Being
a Russian subject, I was left free to do
as I pleased and came here before the
present rupture was brought about.
"I can see that efforts are being
made to create the impression that
Bolshevik propaganda is in some way
connected with the bomb plots. It is
all an attempt to discredit and villify
State Asked to Pay
For Damage by Bombs
At Homes of Officials
BOSTON, June 5.- Governor Cool
idge in a special message to the
IIousc to-day urged that the Legisla?
ture make. provision to conipensate
Judge Albert F. Hayden and Repre?
sentative Leland Powers for damage
?lone to their homes by the explosion
of bombs on Monday night. The Gov?
ernor said that in each case tlie at?
tack was due to the fact that the
owners of ihe property had done theii
duty as public officials, and the>
should be compensatcd for their loss
Germans Charge Allies
Back Rhenish Republic
PARIS. June 5 ( By The Associatec
Press). Count von Brockdorff-Rant
zau, head of the German peace delega
CAt Sales To-daY
Englisli Foulard
in a host of hand-blocked exclusive designs
5 These are the coolest, most comfortable of
all Summer cravatings, reflecting in their ex
ceptionally smart patterns the master art of
British craftsmen. Nothing is scarcer than
English Foulard to-day, and only at Saks
will you find neckwear of this superior quality
at these prices.
The designs are in spot and exclusive
figured effects, the blending of the
colorings being truly a work of art.
en s
Woven Madras Shirts
At $2.50
1 As substantially woven as any that ever left
a Scottish loom, showing the remarkable
progreSs of the American weaver in competing
with foreign looms. The colorings are quite
uncommon, perfectly blended, and very new.
In quality of material, in characterof making
?at $2.50 they stand entirely alone.
Main Floor
Broadway at 34th Street
tion, has sent a formal letter of pro?
test to the peace conference, complain
ing that the armies of occupation in
Germany are arbitrarily protecting and
favoring the individuals who are at
tempting to establish a Rhenish re?
public.
The protest adds that the armies aleo
are preventing loyal Germans from
manifesting counter feeling.
District Attorney at
Cambridge Threatened]
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 5.?A let- '
ter with an apparent reference to re?
cent bomb outrages and conveying a
threat of "the same treatment" to \
Nathan A. Tufts, district attorney of j
Middlesex County, was received by Mr. >
Tufts to-day from the Back Bay dis- j
trict of Boston.
District Attorney Tufts has offered
$1,000 reward for those responsible \
for the explosion Monday night at the
home of State Representative Leland
L. Powers in Newton.
Gov. Smith Is Planning
Wide Hunt for Bombers
Law of 1917 May Be Called
Into Force; Guard Proposed
for Executive Mansion
Sprcial Corrrfpondrncc
ALBANY. June 5. -Governor Smith,
j who arrived in Albany to-night, ex
! pects to confer with Attorney General
' Newton as soon as the latter returns
i from Buffalo over action to run down
! the perpetrators of the bomb out
| rages. It is expected they will call
| into force the law of 1917, under
| which Alfred Becker, former Deputy
| Attorney General, "smoked out" the
I German plotters and obtained infor
| mation which was largely responsible
! for sending to his death the notorious
I Bolo Pasha. The measure appropriated
| $50,000, a large part of which still is
> in the hands of the Attorney General'e
! office, and it gave the Attorney Gen
eral wide investigatir.g powers.
In the meantime every precaution is
being taken to protect state officia'.s
from the bomb plotters. All mail sent
to the State Department is carefully
examined, and to-morrow at a meeting
of the State Building Trustees it is
expected action will be taken to guard
the executive mansion. Wendell M.
Bender, acting superintendent of pub?
lic buildings. it is understood. will ask
that guards be placed around the man
Count Andrassy Asks
Allies to Save Hungary
Every Bank Bankrupt. Rieli Men
Impoverished and Industry
Ruined, He Says
VIENNA, June 5 (By The Associated
Press).?Allied intervention in Hun?
gary was urjred by Count Julius An
drassy. former Austro-Hungarian for
eign minister. in a statement issued
here Tuesday. The Count, in compar.y
with other cxiled Hungarians, is at
tempting to put down the Uungarian
Communist government.
"The only way left for us is Allied
help," the count said. "lt is useless to
treat with the Communists. Every day
delayed means greater ruin for us and
a loss for the whole woild. it will bo
fifty years before we can undo the
waste caused by the Communists.
Every bank is bankrupt, every rich
man impoverished, and every industry
, ruined."
? Portuguese President Resigns.
Then Agrees to Retain Place
j LISBON'. June 4. President Cato v
! Castro presented his resignation to
Congress to-day. Congress, amid ac
j clamations, voted to ask the President
to reconsider his action.
! lle then agreed to .-emain in office.
(
CLOTHES OF CUSTOM QUALITY
A NYONE who knows any?
thing about Men's Clothing
will tell you that Saks tailoring
is the taunt of every manufacturer
in America just as the work of
Phidias has been the taunt of
every sculptor that has ever lived,
The finest tailoring in
America ? bar none!
*30
UP
BROADWAY AT 34th STREET
On Sale at Sahs To-day"
Russet Saddle
Leather Brief Cases
ai $7.50
Regularly $12.50
5 The man requiring on exceptionally well
constructed brief case cannot go wrong in
selectirig one of these. They are made of
heavyweight sadle leather, have two pcckets,
reliable extension Iock, and will hold legal
papers without folding. Size 11 x 16 inches.
CAs Illustrated.
Cowhide Shopping B
a<
Special $2.95
A very practical bag for
shopping, and for carry?
ing bathing togs to
beach. Sizes 13, 14, 15
ana 16 inches. ln Tan
or Biack.
iitMCU%
Broadway at 34th Sireet