tyrfU,- Vflf i T. H?rfl raiTO "- w . ci mo . V.. i .- -a l: t ' if . & I' i-t- v pt i i sP.fi . -I ti' r" ?? ur YUDENITCH Fi ORCED TO LEAVE JAIVIBURG Bolshevists Approach the Narva Line, Hold by Esthonians, Report Doclares PLAN BIG DEMONSTRATION B tlio AhmcI.i(c1 Press Helslnfifors, Nor. 111. It is reported General Jiiileoicli, commander of tlio Russian northwest nrmjr. lis evneuntod Jamburg and Hint large Bolshevist forces are approaching the Narva line, which the IXhoninns are strongly holding. Jamburg, slxtj-flvc miles honth- nest of Pctrogrnd, was the first town occupied ly (Jctiernl Yuilonitch in his recent offensive. The belief is expressed here that the Uolshevists are planning a military demonstration in order to influence the negotiations now in progress between the representatives of the Baltic stntes at Dorpat Ijondon. Nov 11. (By A I 1 He fore inviting belligerent parties In Bus Ma to cease fighting November -'" and ' Bend delegates to Warsaw for n penre conference. Poland, nccoiding to the Warsaw correspondent of the Dnih Herald, hopes to obtain assurance that its plan will be mippoi tril not nnh b the Russians, but bv the great powers,! especiallj the I tilted Stales and (5 rent Britain Dorpat, IJ'onl.i, Nov. 11' R A ' P.) Lettish troops attacked the (Jer- i niann-BiiNsian fori cm of Colonel Iler mondt near Bign esterda and pushed them back seveinl miles along the en- tire line, the lettKh conferees at the' Baltic state conference here were ad vised tndnj. As a result of the attack Riga is no . longer menaced bj Colonel Bermondt. I 1 ak&.4ui iwHSaMi3KMKaaaawP(fts ' jflEklli&nHnnHBnPslHHPwifiH laaaHaK A u.ate j aaaaan 4ntf9'.Mlff. 4 iKk .iiyT alRyg I h 'TBI? fefiv FamSaai,iL ? t enlral New - Di: U.S.1 DUBL!SHERS FA E PAPER CRISIS President of Association Urges Increased Advertising Rates and Fewer Pages MUST SAVE SMALL DAILIES PIUNCKS.S MKil HI, l!K 0 NZA It was le.iined jesterdav thai lite princess, who was Miss Anita Stewart and who lias been cpcted almost ilallj from Kurope, luul not H left Portugal on atiount of u strike. Her mother Is Mrs. ,Ican de Saint t'jr, of New York Donation Day for Home The thirt eighth annual donation dm of the Friends' Home for Childien u ill be held tomoriow. OfTuinls of tlie home, which has lined for 1!,"7 childien winte itn orgniii7iitiou, bollcit dountlons of mono, groceries, clothing or pioduie of any kind tn aid them In their work The cost of I'nndin ting the home Inst M-ur was S.70S7 .'!.'!, causing a deficit of fss,' 01 Henr It Kuope 492( (Vilar nenue is trensurci New York, Nov. I- Increased nd ertislng rates mid ledui'llon in the sle ot newspapers were uiged today by Franklin l Glass, of Birmingham, Aln., president of the American News paper Publishers' Association, at n spe (ial meeting heie to consider the news pi Int shortage "l'erj pnper," he said, "should agree to cut down lis ineinge number of pages, both wcek-d.i and Siitidii). by a cousidernble peiceutage and then hold down Its advertising oliiine to a fixed number of pages, Tliiq will pin'mbly necessitate nu nrbitrnij leduetion of nt least ,'!.'! jier cent In Milumc of busi ness "Radical ndwince should be made in nihertising lates. The pelientnge of inciense vlwiilil be imli Hint they will hold buck the sluice of advertising (hat has pouted into our ofiices and bids fair to lontinue duiiiu the next jenr." I let luring that KnglKh newspapers, during the war reduced their sire bj one tliiid. but so advanced lates that the most of them em lied more tbnn be fore the wnr, Mr (Jlns said: "It is uliiin that in oner restiictlon of advertising iacc will not work anj iiiinucl'il liuiiMilp heie " To Increase the manufacture of paper Mi (Jlass suggested that the comen- tion uige passage of the water power I bill now pending in Congress and that an arrangement be made with the Ca nadian (icncriitncnt to bring pulp to! American mills without prohibitive re strictions on the Canndian side. He said thtal a three weeks' tour in the I'ast and Canada, during which be 'talked with tu in t ninniifnctiirers and broken,, cmiMiited lilin that puhllsheis themselves ' in o mninlj responsible for 'his wild market and for the shortage.' An extraordinary volume of ndvertis- log, he ild, had result tiln tho con sumption of surplus tstocks. "If the slluntlon Is uot met with co operation and sacrifice," he (aid, "It Is certain that weaker papers will be forced to suspend. Tho fault Is not with tho mills. They have maintained n 10Q per rent production, perhaps more than normal. Wc cannot look to them for prompt relief. Wc must de pend on ourselves." Mr. Olass snld newspaper advertising rates always have been too low and an advance of 2." or 30 per cent would not be enough because cost'-x)t production hud Increased 100 per cent in the last j ear. penn"men"to"fight strikes Offer to Take Vacant Places In In dustrial Crisis University of Pcnnsjlvnnia men and co-eds are going to step in, swing the pick and shovel or run the knitting ma chines." if serious strike conditions Im peril the nation's progress. it MCUC Ol HUUiiuiu nu miv. '", IVl of labor crises will be circulated this week-end nmong the ll.iiuu men mm it.- tT..!..nKutt,. fnf ultrnntnrps. women in mr t uiunu., ', .p........ - - m,. , . .1 !.!.... .. n -nnnliiiil nt n tnppr- 1 MIS llfl'ISIOIl HUB t,Hl.vi ,v .. '",'". Itig of an all-University committee last evening nt Houston nan. n is -pected that virtually every student in ntiiri, iinnnptniMit nf the University will sign the pledge sheets. 1'iovost Hiinin, icc iruvusi .- 1 .1. .Innnu nt tlin Vnl-imlU tlC- iiiiiii aim inu utuin " i..v .... - partnients have unanimously approved the plan nt me stiuieuv ooiiy. nii Sihool has enrolled one-third of the University students. cm-addad Mill lui mitflA in nil llnt- versltv classes dally this week explain ing tlie movement. Campus leaders will i!n i. ni.ftA fnr ti Mnli thp stinnort of the entire University is being enlisted. No Fresh Butter or Egos in Chicago Chicago. Nov. VI (Bj A. I'.) o fresh butter or eggs ate available in Chicago. Mron K. Adams, of the fed eral "fair-price" committer, said today t .. Elntnmnnl tl Pfnlltnn tl 1 I M I? tllO Rei'- ond weekl.v "fair price" list. WOUNDED SO ESS LDI GREETED BY PR NCE British Heir Visits Walter Reed Hospital and Meets Red Cross Leaders GUEST AT LANSING DINNER By the Associated Press Washington, Nov. 12. The Prince of Wales started the second day of his stay in Washington with a visit to the national headquarters of the American Red Cross, where the national and dis trict leaders of the organization were presented to him. Afterward he in spected the Iiincoln memorial and vis ited the Walter Reed Hospital, where he met a number of sMuters w)io were wounded overseas. The afternoon wos- left free for the prinyo to spend ns he" pleased, n con siderable amount of elasticity in his program iiaving been decided on in ac cordance with his desires aiid In order to permit him to obtain some rest after the strenuous twelve hours yes terday. Through the National Press Club, composed of Washington newspaper correspondents, the prince sent a mes sage of greeting to the American people and paid high tribute to the part plajed by the American nrmy and navy in the world war. The prince tonight will be the guest of honor nt n dinner given by Secre tary Lansing and later will meet mem bers of Congress nt a reception to be given at the Cone"' ''onnl Library. New York, Nov. ft!. Tho nrltlsh cruiser Renown, which is to carry the Prince of Wales to England after htfc visit to the United Htntcs, arrived here today from Port of Spain. Trinidad. The prince will live on the Renown while In New York. Vlneland Soldiers Parade Ylneland, N. J Nov. 12. Rain spoiled the Armistice Hay celebration hereyesYeraj-, Iha'prornlsecJ (o U Hio banner celebration for ears', Prltes approximating ?CO0 were offered by the merchants. The wet. however, did not dampen the rtrdor of the school chlj tfraii. Roosewlt i'oat.AinerJcan Lcgidaf arranged for a iatadc with other inil , tnrj- organization of the town, ' but only the soldiers and sailors braved thi t'lviiicuin. 'jffie Tailored to order Car ROAM FIAT MOTOR CO. OF PA. 1827 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA Bjff J-Q U Soldering Furnaces ana appliances SE.VD FOB CATALOGUE L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St. Iltll Markrt SSj Ktvttcmt. Main jolt Fans TALL chimneys, the cost of which is stag gering, can not supply draught to your fires so well as space-saving, com paratively inexpensive Sturtevant apparatus. Sturtevant apparatus has saved many the big expense of extra boiler equipment. Why not let a Sturtevant air expert call and see what can be done for you? Telephone Maikrt t)-H B. F. STURTEVANT COMPANY A. L. BUCKNAM. District Manager 135 North 3d St., Philadelphia, Pa. Blowers Engines Turbines Turbo-Unde rgratc Blower Startev&nt Turbo - Under rate SJowmr Jre compact. 8"-con tuned unit n, deignd to secure tho mdvanisgea of mechanic! 3TCd drmvCht at very amatl rjepensa use it for Sanitary Reasons rONT take chances with your chll LJ drcn's welfare. Make them safe and secure against vermin. Kil-Vc is a clean and harmless, non oily, non-sticky preparation, that de stroys, not only vermin, but eggs, nits or larvae and their breeding place. It doesn't interfere with growth or color of the hair and NO FINE COMB NEEDED thereafter. Sold at all drug stores 35c, 65c and $1.25. Kf Jl '4PtxiKm0 W gms-- J r fM i "?? KiLO The Essex Satisfaction It Comes From the Ability to Out-Perform Others and in the Knowledge That it is a Fine Car Even Though it is Not Large That is Distinctive One thing we can't forget in buying a motor car is the pride of ownership. The automobile is a pleasure vehicle and it spoils the fun to be hopelessly out rivaled by a car that is smaller and cost less to buy. And for the same reason there is a lot of satisfaction in having a car that, though it is small and its cost is less, does out-perform all of its class and has few rivals among the large, costlier automo biles. That Is Why You Hear So Much of Essex Anyone who has ever driven much knows that the greatest delight, where speed is concerned, comes with the ability to best a rival with extra bursts of speed. It is the situations which show a car's ability to out-perform others that give greatest cause for pride. And knowing that the Essex does excel most cars, even many that arc larger and that cost more, there is little wonder own ers speak of it as they do. Essex Quality Didn't Just Happen The Essex performs as it does because it is built tothe highest type of car stan dard. Its size and price has meant no sacrifice in quality, durability or comfort. Every construction detail is compar able to one of the world's most famous fine cars. That is why the Essex is so speedy, so nimble and so enduring. It is why every- Immediate Deliveries one knows it as an utterly different car than has ever been offered. As well at tempt to judge the capacity of a man's brains by the size of his hat as to de termine what the Essex can do merely by its type or size and the fact that it sells for only a little more than other cars whose limitations you recognize. Note the Advantages of Such a Car The Essex is not a large car, neither is it tiny. No space is wasted. No extra weight is used. Neither passengers nor driver are crowded. They have plenty of room on the seats and for their legs. The size of the Essex gives it many advan tages, including moderate cost and oper ating economy. And think how much more convenient to "drive. It slips through traffic that a larger car cannot negotiate. It can be parked in space that others can not squeeze into. It turns in a short radius. So Don't Forget This Fact The Essex in every particular, save in price and weight, is comparable to cars that cost much more. And it possesses the further advantage in economy that comes from its lighter weight. Remember, 18,000 owners are telling of more good qualities about it than any Essex salesman can tell you. Essex own ers will advise you to buy an Essex in either the five passenger touring, the se dan or the rnarictor mnA j ' Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co. 128-140 No. Broad St. 00) Philadelphia, Pa. ar K '7 i?) vv-Cd xg fi iW w & Ai Owing to A Great Stock of New Merchandise which will be Placed on Sale at a Later Date We are Compelled to Make Room for Reductions are Given. FOR 'Thursday, Friday and Saturday EXTRAORDINARY FUR EVENT Far Coats, Wraps, Evening Mantles, Sets, Scarfs Muffs and Novelties REDUCTIONS OF ABOUT l4 TO 3 BELOW THE REGULAR SEASON PRICE TAUPE MARMOT COATS; LEOPARD CAT COATS; with Nutria collar and cuffs, trimmed with Marmot collar, border of self fur. cuffs and border. Were 165.00.. Now 125.00 Were 165.00.. Now 125.00 N m. FRENCH SEAL COATS: full flare model with cape collar, cuffs and border of self fur. Were 195.00 Now 165.00 TAUPE NUTRIA COATS; in full box lines with large cape collar, flare sleeves and border of self fur. Were 245.00 Now 195.00 TRIMMED HUDSON SEAL COATS; thirty-inch long models, combined with Nutria, Natural Squirrel or Australian Opossum. Were 265.00 Now 225.00 HUDSON SEAL COATS; 'thirty-six-inch long, full ripple models with Beaver, or Natural Squirrel Collars and Cuffs. Were 450.00 . Now 350.00 HUDSON SEAL COATS; (dyed muskrat) loose jaunty trotteur, thirty-inch sports model with collar, cuffs and border of self fur. Were 245.00 Now 195.00 NATURAL SQUIRREL COATS; smarts full ripple, thirty inch model, with cape collar, large cuffs, three skin border of self fur. Were 395.00 Now 295.00 SCOTCH MOLE COATS; of the finest selected and matched pelts, designed in thirty-inch long sports model effects. Were 350.00 Now 295.00 HUDSON SEAL COATS ; thirty-six-inch long full ripple coats, with natural skunk collar and cuffs. Belt and border of self fur. Were 450.00 Now 375.00 &i h A GREAT COLLECTION OF WRAPS IN SCOTCH MOLE, HUDSON SEAL, NATURAL SQUIRREL AND TAUPE NUTRIA, IN FORTY TO FORTY-EIGHT INCH LONG MODELS; SOME PLAIN, OTHERS TRIMMED WITH CONTRASTING COLLARS AND CUFFS. Were 495.00 to 950.00 Now 395.00 to 595.00 Small Scarfs, Stoles and Sets, in Mole, Hudson Seal, Natural Squirrel, Braver, Nutria, Skunk and Various other fashionable furs. At Greatly Reduced Prices. BONWIT TELLER G, CQ DJte Specialty 'jSOriaiiwiiom , CHESTNUT AT 13th STREET M At fl Hil I ' 1J lKmKmKmmBmmMmm t," i'j iMKV., ft '.i?iistf.a&ft, mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers