The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

THE NEW YORK TIMES. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER U. 1018. AOFFSIROM Xdil REPC RTED ciized by Razvoapff Said ti Murdered.

rJ.i VLADIVOSTOK Administer and Jap- i-rjj Trooct Frattrnlzt. "lira RuMlan 1 ty nwspapr through 'in anr.our.ra thatj Petrograd t.i'n by the ant(-rTotuUon- mean noaaiilr that the reprsnta tlv.s of th Allies will attempt to dictate th Internal policy of Russia, but It la retarded at imperative that the Gorerament of the country, aa well aa the smaller subdivision cf States, ln-oludinr some of-the larger cities, shall be established in such a stable manner that they can co-operate in tha restoration of the country. The fact that the allied representatives had refused to recognise the. Government which General Horvatb at tempted to establish has been known her for some time. that action, however.

General Horvatti has conferred with tha Czechoslovaks, and It is be-llevrd here has shown an intention to work In harmony with them and with the Allies. CROWDS JAM VLADIVOSTOK. I A Fpt. 13. rrtne Peter A.

'i l.as bn arTesff! at Petro-i rg-l with partlclpatlnc tn an i cor. piracy agaJnait the) Eot-. ovrrnment. accorptns; aa thjs Exchange i any. I fr'rn Jl'lsinrfirs.

received tt. ssj's that Admiral I fonr.rr Cftmtnander In tf Ci forces in i was murjered ta Petrograd Tsr AIeiivitch Kropotkin, as a sIr.Ist a ndj geographer, in i for his revofcJtion-i a 1 onHned! In tho fort-1 JX.r and St. I Taul. from i r-- escape I 1878. After It rurr countries, mostly In Enc-'.

I Kripotk'n wu enabled to -i lit 19I an amnesty rt t. Nicholas. Ir.r r.aa tfn outspoken tt-is vr report of tr ot 1. bui thi ki that fpoit 1 had lacked Tr.K. s.pt.

.1 fAoraid i-n'e uthoi-ltta i -r to rn-inl th -nt hra-J'-a t.y ral to a ee sil-off icial tn-' rt)ay. nd have or seen to aJnun- i between the horltia have, The Japanese t- r-1 ar'lmg removed. ti oops are raternliixig st. i-m lei en 3. The State lulvi.HeJ offl- ine munirl uiv i'k by reprena- i raiion.

aa reportt-d It wouid not be cb'Mirvisra here In affiirsjin Siberia if i u-n-tl had found i iablir; an ad'quate vi! to curb i rnultious poli- a. It a- explained, might be in piAce v. i) tc wnri as to give It doe not Hospital Facilities Being Provided for Entente Troops. VXADIVOSTOK. Auar.

23. (vlaToldo (Associated Press. Th Influx of foreigners incident to tha landing of allied troops has filled Vladivostok, already overcrowded by tha native population, almost to tit point of standing room only. T. If.

C. A. workers. Atneriean and a panes Red Cross, and tha American corps of railroad operatives hava been put to It to find places tt sleep. A stranger entering Vladivostok faces tha prospect of walking tha straets and sleep ing In tha open unless ha Is fortunate enough to ftnd friends among soma of the foreign charitable organisations, and considers himself extremely lucky to bs provided with a mattress and blanket on the floor of soma vacant building.

Every vacant house or apartment has been secured either outright or under option by representatives of tha allied powers to house tha staffs of Incoming forces. Two floors of a girls' school building have been taken over for the lodging of eighty-tour of Stevens's railroaders and directors of tha Red Cross and T. M. C. A.

work. The men are provided with mattreeaea. blankets, sheets, and pillows. Lter Is proposed secxiie cots, but for the time being they aleep on the floors. Fortunately Vladivostok has alwava been a heavily srarrlsoned town and there Is plenty of barracks room, and the Red Cross doctors and nurses are well provided for on Russian Island, a beautiful aooded tract several square miles in extent lying serous the bay.

There a comparatively new hospital building, with a capacity of l-'iO beds, has been turned over to- the American Red Cross and has been refitted throughout with beds and sp-paratua brouirht front Japan. A half dosen Japanese doctors and a corps of Japanese nurs are In attendance upon seventy occupants. and Slovaks, who have hitherto been charge of tho officers and men of a United States naval vessel tn an Improvised hospital housed in a dock warehouse. When organisation of the Russian Island hospital is completed there will he efficient surgical and medical wards with facilities for treatment of eye. ear.

nose, and throat diseases. Contagious cases will be treated in the Russian Marine hospital under Csechoelovalf control. Serviceable ambulances are being constructed by naval mechanics out of mct jr lorries, and two hospital tralna will foon be put tn commission. The Red Cross Is expected to care for the sick and wounded from the British contingent of troops who arrived with no horpltaI facilities. The Japanese, on the contrary, have secured and remodeled a Russian hospital with adequate facilities in the outskirts cf the ton.

for the care of their own men. The French contingent has an army medical service of its but will be dependent more or less upon the American and Japanese hospital facilitiea. -The branch of service which has proved most helpful to date Is the army T. M. C.

A. Supply and club cars have accompanied each contingent of troops, distributing bread, tea. coffee, chocolate, cigarettes, tobacco, and natchea, at coat price to the fighting men of the allied columna and to the Csechs and Slovaks all along tha Una, even to the foremost positions. RUSSIANS RESIST EXPORTS TO GERMANY Laborers and Railroad Men Check Large Movements of Goods Which Russia Needs. STOCKHOLM.

Sept. 12. Associated rreas.) German dispatcher received In Sweden speak of the commercial agreement between Germany and Soviet Russia In the same general terms as those employed by the Bolshevist press. These dispatches maintain the same decree of secrecy concerning the details aa that which M. Joffe.

the BoUhevlst Ambassador, preserved when be made his flying trip from Berlin to Moscow to complete the agreement. The masses In Russia were dlsplaed by the arrangement, because they knew it contemplated the sale of goods badly needed by the Russians, and especially the transfer to Germany of the fabrics which the Soviet Government had confiscated in great quantities In Moscow and Tetrograd. The Germans also are apparently dissatisfied with the agreement because their efforts to ship goods have been so fiercely resisted, and they believe Ger many will have the same trouble in this case that she encountered In the Ukraine. In other words, they aem to feel that the Bolshevik I do not expect tO abide by their treaty. Even before Maria Splrtdonova made her exposures concerning the German plans to deprive, Russia of the cloth.

leather, and food it needa so badly, the Russian laborers and rallvay men were effectively checking large "movements of goods to Germany. In Petrograd the dock laborers refused to load ships with coods that were billed for Sweden but clearly Intended for the Germans. Trainmen sidetracked suspected cars and refused to haul them to Pskov. Less than a month ago Bolshevist troops at Orsha rioted because a train- load of cloth was about to pass across the German lines, asserting that they would advertise the fact throughout Russia If the Germans persisted in tak ing away Russian fabrics. The situation became so grave that the Germans abandoned their plan to ship the fHrics.

Knull ahlDments may slip through, but the large consignments escape the labor- era wltu oiincuuy ana ine circumminm are so widely discussed at meetings that even the close press censorship does not prevent wide publicity. For some time the Bolshatlst officials defended shipments to lrmsny on the ground that the foodstuffs and cloths were for Russian prisoners, but the returned prisoners told such terrible stories of their privations that the Bases refused to accept the explanation, which was denounced as a pretext of corrupt officials charged vtlth passing goods for a consideration. Millions of yards of cloth are locked In the Moscow and Tetrograd storehouses, closely watched by agitators, and the Soviet Government risks its existence tf It allows the Oermana to ahip n-holesale. loj at a time when the masses are clothed In rags and are facing the approach of 'Winter thus and without bread and fuel. The Russian public is In the dark aa to the gold payments the Sovlete agreed to make to Germany.

The rumored amount varies from ruMea. The whereabouts of the Russian gold reserve Is a mystery and many bankera doubt whether any considerable amount remains to meet the German claims. The State Kmnlr has not made a complete report alnca the Bolshevik! aelsed the Government and the statements of tho Minister cf Finance mad so far are described by Russian bankers as "a Hat of liabilities on one side of the sheet and printing presses on the other." No authoritative statement Is available aa to the actual amount of paper money In circulation, but the sum la prohably not less than 50.0fO.000.Csi0 rubles. When the Bolshevik! evacuated Pe'ro- rrai last February a train was sent to IN'lxhnl-Novgorod carrying various securities of the State Bank and mon-v, the whole being said to amount to rubles. The Bolshevlkl boasted that this was the richest tram on record.

These securltlea undoubtedly have been scattered widely because f.f the repeated political uprisings In Xshnl-Novgorod. and the value of many of the securities la prohnblv doubtf'il because of the absolute industrial paralysis of tha country. HONOR SWISS JOURNALISTS Entertained In ParisSneers by German Newspaper. PAPJ3. Thursday.

S-pt. 12. A party of Swiss journalists en rout to America were entertained here at luncheon today by James Kemey, Director of the Franco-American Committee on public Information. Ambaaaador Sharp waa the principal speaker, and assured the Swiss editors of the warm reception which they would receive tn the I'alteel State, (11 lam Martin of the Journal de Geneve and Dr. Fvuter of the Neue Zurlcher Zeitung responded, expressing the gratitude of the Swiss for the r.

lief brought to Swltaerlaod to ralieve the food shortage. Special Cable Thi Nxw Tosk Tinea. THE IlAKl'K. Sept. 11 The Voeslscb Zelturg points out thai, according to the latest reorla.

the American fJovem-meju Invited a number of Swlae Journalists to visit America for a p-opaganda tour of the United Slates la order to see for themselves ast America has accomplished during the war. The newspaper tds sarcastically that the Joumalleie will not only the skyscrapers and Industrial loans, but ferns te how nigger are lynched: how ulggers are burned hw Orman-Americana are bound poets and martyred, a r.d how c.erman-Amerk-ae.a a ho are unwilling to fight sr tarred; how neutrals are forced to fight and nn silo we-1 lo epk ttietr tsn language, ard their er4 rhurrhe closed how AmerVan teacher are dismissed araua they do not approve President WHenn'a arll-y. All theee Instance culture will be Interesting to the rteutral press, the neaspaprr aH.lv MRS. SKEELS 1N01CTE0. Charged with the Mwrtfer ef Mite Florence W.

Cay. laWRCNTi; Maa se4. 11. The nx Cosinfy Graa4 nry reported today an Indictment for snurder against Kr. Bale May f-ae-ia of Aalevr is! Bonn, N.

charging lr t'n ti murder of Mlee I loew- V. I. ay et Andover. Mrs. Skeela aa alae lr.dk ted ec Urreny front tS ratals.

hhe Is crtte-aUy 111 t-etltenllla at a local hospital, wlxr she l.aa wwdee Uetmev.t elare she cUasI tn mV i I I after her arrest en A ug re oe li Urreur rmtlelat. i s-e Sfcs, tsMi. to i at Gorky Joins Reds. Gets a Job. STOCKHOLM.

Sept. from Petrograd state that Maxim Gorky, the Russian author and revolutionary, hat accepted the poet of Director Bolshevist propaganda. The reports add that Gorky declared that the attempt on the life of Premier Lenlne caused him to decide to co -opera's with the Bolshevist Government. INDICT 28 IN DRAFT CASE. i Federal Grand Jury Makes Returns In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. spe cial Federal Grand Jury which for some time has been Investigating violations of the selective draft law in this city returned thirty-three Indictments agslnst twenty-eight persons tonight. Among those Indicted was District Ap- I peal Board No. 2.

which waa recently abolished and Its work combined with District No. 1. Ical Board No. 4. in the Fifth Want, the cene of the politics! riot last September: local board No.

lO. Mrs. Kmma A. Bergdll. a wealthy widow, and A.

B. Gordon Davis, a lnwyer. The members of Local Board No. 4 have also been removed from office after a Federal Investigation. The three boards were chararfl with Irregularities In administering the law.

Mrs. Berg-doll was charged with ordering her son. R. Bencdotl. well known in automobile racing circles, to evade the draft.

--1 FIFTH FLOOR EROADWAY FRONT HI JnT Attractions are fricst QmaHty Service. Herald Saaare. Ls way, 344 to 35A SL We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Loiter Than Any Other Store, but for Cash Only Store Hours 9 A.M. to 5 :30 P.M. STORE OPES ALL DAY TODAY Slt 'nAae': ml r(tn as tier Thmm An OlKrr It, istf fw Ce.K Our Men's Sections Are Tuned to the Spirit of the Times Thrift For Sixty Years Our Policy Has Been One of Saving Service Satisfaction LL ANNOUNCEMENT Msn's and Young Men's 1 1 $2 UIT 4.75 to $47-50 Fancy Mixed and Unfinished Worsteds, Cheviots and Cassimeres at prices well under those of our competitors.

i Threb button sacks with form fitting back; with slant or vertical pockets. Qn- servative models and suits with strong lines for young older men. Fully lined. Some vith English roll laoels. av Quality for quality, style for style, finish for finish, at better prices than elsewhere.

I Stud all Overcoats, in an attractive assortment, $27.50 up. nts' Sliits, (Ages 16 to 20 Yrs.) $19.75 to $27.50 Mi- BONW1T TELLER CQ FIFTH AVENUE AT 36 STREET Continue Today, Saturday Annual September Sale FURS of FASHION and QUALITY FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Featuring the Authoritative Modes and Silhouettes Established by the Paris Fourreurs and Bonwit Teller Co. FUR COATS. CAPES. WRAPS, and MANTLES.

JACQUETTES. STOLES. PELERINES. NOVELTIES and MUFFS A Full Third and More Below Regular Season Prices This Annual Event in Furs is of greater importance and eminence than it has ever been before. Very large savings are positively assured to those who will purchase during this sale, as such prices will not obtain again for many seasons to come in view of the greatly rising costs in labor and in the assembling of the better qualities in pelts.

Alpskraf Leopard Cat Coats 110.00 Smart 30-inch long model, natural Muskrat or Leopard Cat. with girdle and large hawl collar and cvffi of Hudson Seal or Nutria. Hudson Seal Nutria Coats 145.00 Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) or taupe and natural Nutria. 30-tnch long model. hal collar and belt.

Hudson Seal Coats. 195.00 45-inch long, full loose model (dyrd muskrat). Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats 245.00 45-inch lonf model, natural akunk collar and cuff. Scotch Mole Coats 265.00 Chic hawl collar model, finest Scotch prlu. Natural Squirrel Coats.

295.00 Made from the dear blue akiru. Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats 245.00 40-inch model, natural or taupe squirrel cape coSar. Hudson Seal Squirrel Wraps 350.00 45-inch long models, in varioua atylei. Taupe Nutria Coats 175.00 Various type cape rffrcta and flare models. Hudson Seal Model 295.00 40- and 45-inch long models in various stjlra.

A Specialized Feature Magnificent Collection of FUR WRAPS and DOLfllANS Offered at Very Special Prices Exclusive types of highly individualized character expressive of the highest degree of the Fine Art of Peltry, developed from skins that have been assembled by the exercise of infinite care and the most painstaking selective process. Broadtail. Caracul. Sable. Mink.

Kolinsky, Mole. Hudson Seal. Natural and Taupe Squirrel. ALL UNIFORMS AT COST Made by the Kirschbaum Shops BOUT one year ago. we announced that for the duration of the war, we would vV distribute uniforms for army officers at actual cost foregoing any thought of profit.

Within these months, it has been our privilege to serve men by the hundreds and by the thousands who, usually at great personal sacrifice, have enlisted in our country's cause. While uniform materials and tailoring costs have increased, on an average by 40 percent, large advance provisions still enable us to quote in 1918, practically without change, the prices prevailing in 1917. Until present stocks are exhausted these prices will continue. KIRSCHBAUM UNIFORMS AT COST 12-ox. Serge.

$25 20-nc WfcipcorJ FuIUwrlcht Gabardine Cotton Gabardine 14-ox. Serg 1 Sot. SCTM a Heavy Melton Overcoats $JO MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY FILLED STERN BROTHERS WEST 42d AND 43d STREETS Largest Retail Distributors of Officers' Uniforms in the United States 4 life saaasjsuassa4Sjssjssssjaasssssca Place Your Kitchen Economy Theories Within Her Reach Save Her steps Labor Time And Your rr.cr.ry With this Compact Kitchen Cabinet 40 in. ide. 2S in.

drrp. 72 in. luh. oidoakci.Si-ct. f.rJv-Vr i inside in wl.ue enirr.f.'.

ith exltr.sion tal'e trp co errd in lilvt drawer, two drTT, jx-t clctt W.h -irt? rack fcr rr- cr tin Lrv-i anj vrr.rj-litrd bread box in drau-rr; hidden cxtent.cn trti i board, two CTc.ry sheJvrt; t' ccfre. and a'JLir jan; irire jars. 25'lb. Flour Din and titer liide wh.ch are raci rr.errcf andurr.a ar. rretal cupa fcr the r.ccf -ry "handj-" cbm.c cvrry rrii.

Mechanical Grocery "Tab" 7S arrar.trfT.rr.t fcr tr I i-ird. ar two odd dcirrn prir-tcl fcr rr.r and The rcr cf t.e caL.r.'t dcvribrd it Si3.f 0. Othera J33.7S to Jttrs Our Oicn Sever Slip'Carter (Men's) Jc Hat Jlc cat wrLV and pad; i rrorectrvj -r. To 1 in all f'XI fws. la s.

We Hear Roller Skates It it not kr! that tVr roller tkate j.r;tor:- place the indoor i skate this winter. What uith the mine-t i on coal and ammonia and the other? ItlT.lt non-rraentialt. ice r.r.'. wul either ve way to outdoor ai or to rcl'-en. Winsiow E'catei.

12.57 and JJ.7I Union 1 1 Co. a i. 5 c. Jt.74. J1.S9 ard JJ.7.

rjl-l Tr iw. c4. Store Hours: Stcrec7T.j at 9 A. and clori at P. M.

Store cprn day today. Lrx the War Starr K4a ttick to j-C'U-War Stn-r tn Drprt-r-r Storrt arl at drrdt other r'ac A.