"i' '" T, I iJ ? I?.' V 1 I . WRANGEL DEFEATS I BOLSHEVIK FORCES w ?? EVENING PUBLIC - v a l$ ;r.v.6.ft-- sty ' "'j-ywTv-.jwjffl,. iEDGER-PHILADELHl'A, ERIDAlt, ' i i j ! . .1 . V f rtVAf.. DBEft JS, 1920 ; v - - V v 1 OCTOBER lo, 1920 Capture of Two Cavalry Regi ments, Six Cannon and Other Booty Reported MLNA SITUATION ALARMING tf I!y llio Associated I'rcis Paris. Oct. in. Tim nlTrnslvo begun by the forces of Gr-nernl Wrnncol, uutl- llolshcvist lender In South HtHsin. iii the rleht bunk of thp Dnlencr. hns been I pursued sucepxfull.r, a.v un oiiiemi Eotement issued by the Wrnnsrl ad yjuinistrntlon Mondny nml received here toSny. "Wo defeated the Sixteenth nml Twenty-first ItegimciitH of Itol-Oievlk cBTnlry nml pnrt of the Third Division of phnrpshooterx." the state ment adds. "We raptured i ounnnii and other booty." Warsaw. Oct. tr -General 5M1 gouski, head of the new got eminent, formed at Vilnn. ufter it- rerent occu pation by his troop", ha ent the old I.ithunnliin Government at Kovno nu ultimatum demanding that all the Jjlihunnian tronp be vv ithdrawn twenty kilometer to tlie et of the Vilnn Grodno Kailvvnv Tin- ultimatum con tained n tvventv -four-hour time limit. -Meanwhile General 'cIIkouhM'h troops aro tnkinj; portion in vnriuus parts of the newly clnimi'il territor. The occupancy of Vilnn his caused n stir among the foreimi ministries. particularly the llritish .ind Trench They have been in constant communica tion w itli their governments with rnfer onco to tin? iniestions arisine from the attempt to create a new state with Vilnn no its center It Im reported some of the members of the League of Nations commission of control who have been nt SuualM have gone to Vilnn to confer with Gen eral Zellgouski nml the members of the temporary commission of the new state. Several of the leagues representatives. having remained on the l'ulish side of the line, already have d scussvd the problem with a representative- of the Polish foreign office, who left Tuesday for Suvvalki. Riga, Oct 15 (l;y A. I' l I'olitl- j cal discus-siim has been exeitid through- i out tlie Italtic stntes b the arrivnl in i this city of Uiidolph Holsti, rinnish minister of foreign ufluirr-. to ismdiiet negotiations with M. Dombki, head of the Polish pence mission, which reached a preliminary peace agreement with Soviet Iliissm late last week His ar rival Is looked upon as confirmation of insistent rumors that l'in'nml and Poland have made n secret agreement that neither will complete a separate peace with the liolsheviki until the two countries reach a perfect understand ing and lay the foundation for a liultlc ' union, in which the two countries would 1 be the backbone i Letvla, Esthonin and Lithuania, be ing smaller than Tiulaud and Poland, . have regarded them with suspicion, and i Poland's nggressive action against Lithuania lias added to this distrust. The three small countries, however, ar,e bo fearful of the Uolsheviki that ' they realize thej cannot stand alone, ' end it seemed likely the organization . of Baltic I'nion may he effected miou Lithuanians are grcuti.v agitated 1 the announcement by PolNi uutlieiities that two Polish regiments are moving against Vilna to dislodge General Zelgouski and his troops, the action j of whom in occupjing Vilna has been disavowed by the Warsaw government. Lithuanians claim ihe-c additional troops are merelj re-enforcements, and they are panicky over the move ment of troops, said to be Polish, from Vilna along the ra.lway toward the Letvian frontier I.e'Mnns also are uneasy, and have mobilized troops ft My Door Is Open to All" Says Penrose Continued from Pare Ono Mr. Lane on Wednesday. Today Mr. Lane Is In Philadelphia. He motorid from thp shore vestenliiy . afternoon after a convalesenre of three months. No doubt Mr. Lane will pass along the results of his talk with Senator Pen rose to the Vares and their friends. Mr. Lane himself was elnted with his two chats with Senator Penrose and philos ophically remarked to friends that things change culckly In politics. Answering n question ns to Ms call on Mr. Lane, Senntor Penrose said: There wos no politics In my visit Mr, Lane and I compared our illnesses und wished each other a speedy return to health, "I mn not concerned with ony so cnlled factional troubles In Philadel phia. In fact. 1 do not rccognlie any suih of nny dimensions. Men have a right to dlfler In public affairs and dis cussion and controversy Is the life of legislative government. "In my opinion the Hon. J. Hampton Moore is making nn admirable Mayor nnd Is doing the best he can for the city. I intend to do nil I ran to help him aci I know ho is sincere and honest. "We look forward to n glorious vic tory and the redemption of the country in November, and in my opinion It 111 becomes Itenubllcans to bo bickering and .llvliltnfr nl'itp llt-tln thlncfa nml frt 1a. to Mr. Lane. The first ride in n rolling , n(,rw about petty personal matters. We chair that I ever had In my life I tool. mlKlt to mx together for the election on Wednesday afternoon, and as Mr nmi wc ought to stay together for the Lone hod informed me that he was leav-1 g00( of the country after the election, ing for Philadelphia and 1 wns passing ,, . , . . , , his hntel It nppiirreil to , n .irnli ' As far as I ntn concerned I have rc Ir a d sdv cood-ov to him LfnrP hll ' ,vwI the "trnordlnary compliment of lopa? ur?.,lC a? of t Tt ! ? ?nl$? 1 TT1 "f have not spent two consecutive clays In i H,Ln,,;....f.,clCA1.0" &JflfJh !.'!", 'l uiu uuit-ini omiva ocuukt:, u ivriuu vk service which few men have managed to survive. In fact, I believe I have held the legislative office continuously longer thnn any one In the history of American politics. : spen Clt . . . . . ll . A Atlantic . lor a great man jenrs. Generally I have gone up to tlie Inlet on fishing or gunning trips. Illness Urines Fellow Keeling "Mr. Lane and 1 for many months hnve been very sick men. Tills enndi tion creates. 1 hnve discovered, a great fellow feeling. I was glad to sec him look so well and vigorous in face nnd Hecognlies Support of Party "I recognize the general support of the party worKcrs nnu of the people, demeanor. Personally I am regaining' "",l l MTtniniy uo not Intend to bo mv strength, but It Is a slow and tedious dragged Into any strife of a petty per Job and 1 full) expect ultimatelv to bejsonal character." restored to my former health nnd vigor. This latter statement was believed to You Can Make Delicious Chocolate Eclairs With ZAY-TEM Icing ALL the flavor of -rich cream chocolate is in jf-. Zay-Tek Icing. For frosting cakes, for ice cream, for chocolate fudge it has no superior. Try Zay-Tek Icing.you will never bother withthehome-' made kind again. No sugar to boil, no eggs to beat, no melting of chocolate. Zay-Tek Icing is ready for instant use. You'll agree there's something new under the sun when you buy Zay-Tek Icing. At all grocers recipe book in every package. MADE BY THE PENNSYLVANIA CHOCOLATE, COMPANY Factory Pittsburgh, Pa. Phila. Offiet The Bourse ho nlmcel at pushing the Grundy-Crow MiJtntlon Into the background. Continuing, Senator Penrose said: "Wltlr charity to nil, J want to help too pcoplo of Pennsylvania nnd the country nt largo In a way, which, as the result of my very long experience, I nm certain will he beneficial und effective. .. "My door is open nnd nil mny enter; the high nnd the lowly. As far ns Mr. Lane is concerned, I can easily say I !v. L,een "tnT intimately associated with him In political struggles covering Period in Philadelphia and Penmiylva ""V. beginning when I entered the House of Representative at Hnrrlsburg in 1885 when we were both engaged In the com mon effort to hnve the Uullltt bill tako ?oc.t. ,mmc(,lnt,,Jy un,I Major William P.. Smith. Since then wo have both been in nearly every contest, sometimes together nnd sometimes In opposition. i . ps durlnK tne greater part of the last four years wc have been op posed to each other politically. That iiuvsii i mean as tlie years elnpsc, we' snouiu not exchango the amenities. Urges. Drastic Laws for Cliauffcurs Asked to discuss his views with re gard to the enactment of legislation by the coming stntc Legislature, Senator Penrose said that, for one thing, he fa vored drastic laws regulating chauf feurs. He said he knew of one case in the last week in which the "victim miraculously csenped mutilation aud perhaps death through the reckless driving of an Incompetent chauffeur." "I understand," said the senator, "that 1(5.000 were killed Inst .veur by automobiles nnd the traffic of automo biles is increasing b,y leaps nnd bounds." Then the senntor told of other cases he had personal knowledge of, nnd fidded that Senntor Knox1 had told him of nn automobile accident which oc curred In the environs of Paris. Senator Knox said that, a witness had promptly shot the chauffeur with a rifle. "I favor," continued the senator, "the tnost drastic regulation and pun ishment for reckless nnd Incompetent drivers of motor vehicles. Men and women nnd children nre knocked down every day nnd injured for life without redress, i'Therc should be rigid regulations ns to physical qualifications, experience, competence nnd good standing, nnd a substantial license should be paid to the state by chauffeurs. It might seem I refer to n minor nnd somewhat trivial point. On the contrary, the record Is fllleil with tragedies resulting from the increased prevalence of Incompetent nnd reckless men. Against Constitutional Convention "To get down to matters of more defi nite state concern, I have not had an opportunity to confer with Governor Sprout ns to whnt he has in mind in reference to new legislation, I will say, however, nnd for myself, personally, an a public man and student of public questions, Hint I do not favor a new constitution or the holding of n consti tutional convention In Pennsylvania. I do not believe wo live In nn era where human psychology Is ndapted to consti tution making. Wc could not write the flays of Shakespeare or translate the llble In the manner of the King Jamos Pi'ilK'JMiMLlWJU:ifli! A $125 Talking Machine! MUSH? iiHl 1 n jfa Version or hnve n constitution such ns wns drafted by scholars nnd statesmen who revolted from medieval govern mental conditions nnd founded the republic. "We would doubtless hnve n crazy quilt constitution presented which would follow the fate of most constitu tions In recent times by being rejected by the people. For Instance, New York recently attempted a new consti tution, which was rejected. Tlie at tempt resulted In humiliating failure. In diction, statesmanship nnd practical enactments, this constitution In many respect was nbsurd. Very properly It was defeated. For the present wc havo our hands full chiefly with the needs' of the Immediate future. We must repeal the vicious lnws enacted during the war. Lot these reforms sufflco for the present." For Limited Civil Service Questioned ns to civil service for couniy offices, Senator Penrose Fnld: "The troublo with civil servlco for county offices is that It requires n con stitutional amendment which takes t- tlme and discussion. Civil service for the county offices In Philadelphia may be all tight. I do not, however, believe in civil service for tire statesmen who congregnto about county court houses In the small counties of Pennsylvania. They should be permitted to discuss the domestic and foreign relations of the country in the corridors of the county scats untrnmmeled and unvcxed by civil service requirements. " HARDING'S SISTER RESIGNS Quits at Probation Officer In Waih Ington Following Rumors' of Friction Washington, Oct. 15. Mrs. Carolyn Votaw, sister of Senator Harding, the itcpubllean presidential nominee, t,oday announced her resignation as proba tion officer of the woman's bureau of the Washington metropolitan police. Mrs. Votaw In her letter of resigna tion gave no reason for leaving the serv ice, but report's have been current for somo tlmo of friction between members of the woman's bureau. A real bona-fidc offer of PRICE & TERMS Kverr Mnchln In (limrnntffil nnd will pliiy nil mnlie n of rvoorils. All You Have to Do It Pay a Small Payment Down and After 9C ft UfETIf That ONLYi-O H WELCH AllVKHTIEMi:vr A 1 VKRT I " BM EST N lmmSW ii' Immediate Deliveries Free Service One Machine to a Customer None Sold to Dealers EUGENE M. GOLDMAN 904 WALNUT STREET nT5t5 We will at any time within one year allow the JSS? full gum paid on it for any other merchandise. Pianos and Player-Pianos. Cheney, Pathe, Columbia and Widdicomb Machines linvnilBOPEX DAILY UNTIL 6. SAT. 'TIL SIIH'fllllHIUIilllil Good Shoes Are An Economy Men's Shoes I rirlnry Itrnm h 9 , f-.'Kl .Market Mr-.-t H m KJmoKpriLforJUrOTMwitTrira i In the war on liitjli prices much blame lias, through distorted publicity, nttnehed itself to the retailer. Wherca3, the honest retailer, and this classification includes the proprietors of the Chestnut Street Shops, is doinc all in his power to reduce prices by selling nt as close aa margin of profit as possible. More careful investigation will con vince the fair-minded reader that the fault lies elsewhere than with the retail merchant. STROLLING nlonp Lnncastor Pike one afternoon Inst week I met a friend bound for tho Country Club. She had on one of tho most effective and practical of walk ing costumes I've seen this season, And I immediately nsked if she'd have n suit made to his individual I niind havinjr me "tell the world" measurement at a reasonable price, about it. She nssured me that the There is the store of Chas. Adams best part of it was the, purple and o., at 1G1T Chestnut Street, which white .striped silk muffler which alio is, you know, a firm of custom tai-1 had boiiRht at MacDonald & Camp ion. Thev have a nartlcularlv in- bell's, 1334.36 Chestnut Street. It M' ANY a man Is lookinc iust now for a reasonably priced suit. Perhaps he has here. toforc had his suits custom tailored, but hns decided that he cannot afford i tailor-made suit this season. But there is no reason why he should not In Brown Cordovan, Russia Calfskin, Gun Calf Havana Meal $1 Shoes of real merit and most moderately priced. Brown 12.50 Brown Cordovan with Wing $1 A A A Hanan & Son 1318 Chestnut Street r - l t MEATS at Wholesale! Make the Dollar Go Farther Beef Brisket, 10c lb. I FISH m At ai nt tf - I Arririiii' lid s 4ib.L',T;;cneeie,ac uioxJCiivo SHOULDER VEAL ROASTING VEAL BUTCHER ROAST CHUCK ROAST 20k RUMP STEAK ) Q AC ROUND STEAK -lh. SIREOIN STEAK )," MITCHELL'S MARKET, INC. jSSEe. This It Our Only Store. Phone Lombard 81 10 j Main 3209 TO WED HAIRDRESSER Aged Scott Viscount's Enoaaern.B. ' Announced London, Oct. 15.--The cngagem,M ' l"1"""" i"i io iuiss Mnry Todi! who, until recently, was assistant nt Edinburgh halrdrcsslng cstabllshn,..11 Is announced,.' ' Bho is forty years age, with white hair which glVM h, n distinguished appearance, Hhe ,ih be the third wife of the viscount v Is In his seventy-eighth year. ' wh9 Tlie family scat of Viscount M.i.m Is n massive bullilluB stondlnir !i! south of ISUlnburgh. " GALVANIZED COPPER AND ZINC SHEETS L. D. Berger Co., 59 N. 2d St atyiton, ifohi 4g Bill, MarM BM. Stoid POrden oo easy to use nw M-.i . .. fmilj at inr atr Xw )rfer. ClothlnK. Fuml-f ' Jewtlrr and llnerl Utr. ' chandlit. Par at rour convenient, tlt.n at It fl:ht hr on Chdtnut Otrt over 80 reara. ' Call. Ptimia ar Writ ' 1112 Chestnuts.-. tJgfc&J -i Bii .r. TO CLOSE ESTATE Gentleman's Country Home on Delaware River at Riverton, N. J. to Be Sold at Sacrifice Property in first-class' condition; 2J4 acres of ground, 1 70 ft. frontage on Delaware River; private driveway from Main street. Within a short distance of Riverton Yacht Club and adjacent to summer homes of well-known Philadelphia business men. Improvements include stone mansjon house, 1 1 rooms and 4 baths, servants house, garage, stables, gardens, tennis courts, children's playhouses, etc. Mastbaum Bros. & Fleisher tprustinpr variety of materials in the most ilesir.able autumn colors Ttyns, browns, blues nnd they arc makinpr their suit3 at prices well within the reach of the averago business man. Having made a for tunate purchase of woolen goods, they are now makinjr suits nnd over coats as low as $25 and ?3f. matched her purple duvetync sports hat and contrasted most effectively with the pray of her tweed suit. This muffler cost $1G. There seems to be an infinite variety of attractive color combinations in these Swiss knit mufflers at MacDonald & Camp bell's, and they do look stunning .vith sports suits. Suits & Overcoats for Men & $JO Ynunir Men Tf nu 'in j' j -it tlm nt, -( f n h n "" 'i) w -nr ' r- f t 1 i ti u S? MARKET ST. Open Evtninii 1235 2nd Floor IN THE matter of choosing an. A NYTHING that lightens the encasement ring It is nll-lmpor- j J- work of dishwashing is wel tnnt to be certain of the quality corned by the housewife with of the stono and the workmanship jovous acclaim, so I know every one tnai manes or mars its setting. Of "i oe mterestea m tne most prac Dciofold Health Underwear e&Men.Women and Children nourse, one desires both to be of the very best, and that is why so manv fair hrides-to.be rejoice in tho fact tiiat their rings have come from the store of Bailey, Banks & Biddle f'ompany. There nre some exquisite new rings at uancy's one particu tical of dishpans the Amico. It is rectangular in shape and made of dipper-bearing tinplate, which means that it is practically proof against rut. It has rubber feet, which pre vent scratching of the sink, and, most important feature of nil, an i Inrly lovely ring has its diamond set outlet in the center of the pan, under YOU Sfif E $2.50 1 ON Tlll (.1 M IN INIOLESKiH CLOTH COAT $9.50 Heavy Blanket Lined With Genuine Fur Collur Knitted (wristlets. Four pockets. Just like Als picture. Established 1886 in a hexatronal.shnnpd mnnntlno Delicate traceries of platinum sup port the stone and add much to its beauty Another ring which i3 I much in favor has n square Betting. It is most effective nnd looks par ticularlv well on the finger. It will surprise many peonle to know that thev aro very moderately priced. Y! t 7 OI look snilTv this after noon," said. the Tired Bus IK'S-, Man hnnrrilv. if n triflo Blangily, as lie climbed under the wheel of the smart-looking little roadster. "Well, that's the first time you've aid that in ages," rejoined his wife. "It s my new tailleur, of course." "Yes, a suit like that does make a difference. Where did you get it?" "I bought it ntThe Blum Store. niO Chetnut Street, and I paid only r,9.50 for it. I intend to buy all my suits there in fu ture. ' Tailored suits of tricotine, velour do laine, silvertone, duvet su perior, some fur trimmed, some braid bound, range in price from $40 to $59.G0. More elaborately trimmed models of veldync, peachbloom, du vetyne, are $09.50 to ?295. which is n strainer drawer of gal vanized mesh, which catches all heavy grease and refuse from the dish water, and sliding out ns jt does enables you to clean it as often as desired. You will find the Amico Sink Protecting Dishpan nt the store of J. Franklin Miller, 1612 Chestnut Street. WE HEAR much and rend much of the value of exercise, but how many of us nre really getting down to business and pre paring to hand a knockout blow to the ills attendant upon lethargy. Even a few minutes a day with a pair of dumb-bells or Indian clubs will prove invigorating, nnd there are any number of devices for strengthening the muscles that should find a place in the home gym nasium. At the store of A. G. Spald ing & Bros., 1210 Chestnut Street, you will find the best made and most approved of these devices the Spalding "Special" Elastic Exer :iser, wrist machines, striking bags, trapeze and swinging rings, parallel bars, boxing gloves everything, in short, that the gymnast will And useful. 8T2VDNikREET A BLACK satin frock fills so many needs. It can bo worn to all after noon nnairs and is just the thing to slip on or an evening wnen me occasion is not ultrn-formnl. A dress which meets iust these demands is tho frock of soft, black k'.'en's-ear nt "Millards" Dress Shop, 1337 Chestnut Street nnd 127 South Thirteenth Street. Its basque waist Is made in surnlice fashion nnd its skirt trimmed simnly with points of black moire ribbon. It is really a wonderful value at $50. Every woman is including n tricotine dress in her wardrobe this season, and there is a dress of tricotine at "Millards" tricotine of an extraordinarily fine quality with a clever touch of beading and embroidery, for $50. It cornea in navy, blnck,nnd brown. ESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION (ME Change your underwear! Wear Duofold and be com fortable indoors and out. The wool is the outside lay er only, so it can't scratch the skin. The inside, layer of cotton keeps you comfort able even in warm rooms. Ask your dealer to show you this supreme health and comfort underwear. F6r the whole family. Duofold Health Underwear Co. Mohawk, New York Cut down the expense of your motor car Save the cost of cleaning out carbon, grinding valves, renewing bearings, frequent repairs. Get more miles from gasoline and oil. Have a smooth-running, powerful engine that climbs hills without a knock or miss. You can do this easily. Juststop asking for merely "oil." Get the right type of a high-quality oil the type that meets every requirement of your engine and use it exclusively. SUNOCO Motor Oil the highest development in motorcar lubrication prevents three-fourths of the engine troubles that cost money and reduce the service value of your car. SUNOCO eliminates carbon troubles, as "the Burning Test" proves, because it is a non-compounded, wholly distilled oil, absolutely free from carbon-forming elements. SUNOCO maintains a piston-ring seal, thus conserv ing the full power of your engine and preventing contami nation of oil in the crank case. SUNOCO is made in six distinct types six different viscosities to insure an exact type for any design of engine. This means the right oil for your car. i ? tJlis.xJ 0onTcTeTifeXe your cran case drained, cleaned and filled with SUNOCO. Be sure it is genuine SUNOCO and the right type for your engine, as specified in the "Sunoco Lubrication Guide." You will find that your car runs better and uses less &?La.nd 01! , Try t and be convinced. Then buy bUNOLO m sealed cans or in drums and use it exclusively. SUN COMPANY PHILADELPHIA OFFICE FINANCE BUILDING v HB BlHi 'tfK SUN0CD PtilMhrffrnl MOTOR OIL More than a million and a half gallons of lubricating oils per week. . l (-, V V'My'V.r ifc"V . & f .Tl p,. VaSlllfefl .1' u.t 't Ijfcy jlm2.i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers