ftwWiX : , -j : 'j. T'-wtnnwH " ' t a ,;;:" tiww Jtrt ir &&', Wj'l-'A ' $ c A u' :.? t ...-) , 'At.;"', , -A. : t. .-' .. ' ? m. " j- mr .-. j r IN NORTH CRIMEA! .flflfc BS!P SOVIET BIG GUNS USEE VfpSSgS gffi. llWWlrltliftT'iii iji ii'i Yii'inii iiiltJi'l'i iiflif iiiiilHI J . i i.. i '- 'p--' - J r i '- " r g ' t ..I. . !!. i i imi j MMMJM,J,a, i , , i " PROBE WORLD Withdrawing Forces te , Main Defense, Clnes In Fnce of i Bolshevik Attacks TALE OF WALLST. BLAST Swann Investigates Story At tributing Explosion te Quarrel of Laber Unions NEW EVIDENCE IS FOUND t Br the Associated Press .K..nnl. N'nv. 12. General Haren Wranl. head of the Beuth Iltiss an inU'BelshevIk Government, Is with -AnvdtiK hl force In northern Crimea toward the '.main defense line, which nns through the villaKf of Lnshun, Sout nineteen mllep .south of the town ef Perekp. This operation is be nK car riti en in the face of attacks In force , t. Berlct troops. ConsWeratlen Is beinjt given te the , ttmOTin? 01 civilian irera m vivy. ind it l probable they will be sent iwar seen, as the situation is admit J5 te b5 critical. Ixmden. Nev. 12. (Br A. P.) Russitn Hevfet. forces have penetrated General Wrdpnel's first llpc df defenses it'YushumSk In' the Crimea, capltir ne fin relmenta Qciieral Uarbevitch a malry says ThursdaVa official state ment en fljthUnXepefatlbm. received te. iay from Moscow,; by wifeless. , In the Meiyr .region,' te .the south of Bebruisk, the Beviet forces retired under crewure, the 'statement admits. "In the Mdzyr tKlen, under pressure 91 UCee I 'Cl --j tr--- ! niltlrPRftA nnrl r1lfuilMlnn nt tint M.ttA were renrear w urn jumiw i - - .uimvei uaiiuuiH ei iienun insurance, inc com mission will meet in Harrlsburg later in December te prepare its report te the next legislature, after a series of hcnrinKs and meetings. flilEUT. COMMANDER JAMES M. MeKENZtE He has been awarded a service medal for his work m a Shipper In the war. Ills home Is at 5827 Chester avenue, this city already have arrived in Riga. In diplo matic circles here the belief was ex pressed that the discussions would con tinue for weeks and possibly for months. Health Inauranee Talk Dec. 3 The State Health Commission will meet here December 3 for a series of lUllwar." the statement says. "Thirty miles west of Mezyrn regiment of Oen ersl nalakevUch'ti Uhlans surrendered after kllllug,' their 'rifflcera,. "On the Crimean front. In tne Perc-, lop region, bnjj, troops broke through the first line of the Yushumsk fortifications, espturlng two regiments of General Btrbevltch'a cavalry, comprising 500 Mbers." ' Derne, Nev. 12.. Reports from of ficial Ukrnlnlan sources admit that tbe Basslnn Soviet government has formed t special army of 80,000 men te sup cress the Ukrainian insurrection in the KJcv and Odessa districts. Violent encounters have occurred near Chechcl slk, 138 miles northwest of Odessa, the reports say. Warsaw. Nev. 12. The crossing of Important detachments of Germans from East Prussia Inte Lithuania, reported from various sources, will be the first thing te be Investigated by the Leugtie of Nations Commission, which has gene ta Kovne. Colonel Avalov-Hcrmendt, soldier of fortune, who operated in the Baltic states last year at the head of n force of volunteer Germans, is reported ex Polish newspapers te be In Kovne with a German staff. The league commission will make its Itadquartcra at Kovne and visit the disputed territories and attempt te ad Just the differences between General Zellgeuskl, In command of the PeIIhIi Irrtgular troops occupying Vllna, and Lithuania and Lctvln. The Polish delegation te complete the trace terms with Soviet Russia lias gene te Illgs. It was headed by M. Douib Deuib irl, who was chairman of the delega tion' that signed the preliminary peace with the Soviets. Beviet experts and plenipotentiaries By the Associated Press New Yerk, Nev. 12. District At torney Edward Swann planned today te question nil of tbc men mentioned b the Evening World yesterday in Its "solution" of the Wall street explosion new dn September 10, the motive of which was declared by the newspaper te have been revenge en the part of members of a heusewreckcr's union against a rival organisatien headed by Rebert P. Drindell, a central figure In tne bulldlns trust investigation new blame en' indlrlduat meters of a house. wrecking . union whose rival. erganise tlen, under the leadership of Drindell, i nouse neuse nouse ef Wn had superseded them en the heUs wrecking Jeb at tn corner of and Bread streets. The sterr claimed that the explosion was planned by these men in retaliation te what they con sldertd unfair advantage, taken by the Drindell workers. Coincident with the Evening World story came, the announcement front Acting Inspector Ceughlln, head of the detective bureau, that the identity 6f the farrier who shed the horse which drew, the expleslves'laden wagon Inte the financial district had been estab lished, as well as that of the person who took the horse te be shed. Search of this man, who seems te have vanished since the explosion, is being made. SEEKS NAVY TO AVOID WAR Representative, In Armistice Day Speech, Fears "Yellow Peril" St. Leuis, Nev. 12. War between the United States and Japan (s almost certain unless this nation builds and maintains a. navy in the Pacific, sur passed by none, Representative L. C. uyer, ei mm cuy, ueciarea in an Armistice Day address here yesterday. under way here. i Mr. Dyer recently returned from an The publication of the Evening World I extended trip te the Orient He de- analysis of the tragedy that resulted in dared the Japanese nary far excelled Iam 1t. -. il.l.t...lA ..... ! I fit AfiAiJan I'atMnn flaaf I. .l.u. -MC AHUSVft V ... M1.WV 111 HlIIIfN. The congressman asserted the United States "Is being rat off rapidly from communication with the Philippines and less of life te thlrtr-nlne persons and Injury te several hundred ethers also brought forth ether theories of It origin today from the police and Dcr partment of Justice officials. Mr. Swann said he was particularly anxious te question Raymond Clark, who was a foreman en the house wreck ing job diagonally opposite the scene of the explosion, nnd who was quoted at length in yesterday's Evening 'World article He said Clark's statement te the newspaper was at variance with a previous statement made by him te As sistant District Attorney Alfred E. Talley shortly after the explosion. Mr. Swann Wished, he said, te ascertain whether Clark had made either of the two statements under Intimidation. The Evening World story placed I Oth Anniversary SALE Every Pair of Shoes in Stock at Sacrifice Prices Women's Smart Strap PUMPS $4.90 Patent, Cull Leather and Batln. . V Weraen'i High Cut SHOES 3 I Vu OlfB SV Btm's. t Br, VJN )nn at thtt Manr Strlm .90 Brown and Black Kid Lace, military heels. All sizes. Women's Felt SUPPERS $1.10 1 MI . EkL'tV Milk untuwSSm DR. KELLEM'S Cushion Sele SHOES $3.70 CHILDREN'S Kreider Shoes $2.90 High Cut Tan and Illack, geed stout soles. Bls 8 te t. Beys' & Girls' STORM SHOES Tw, and Blade Straps nnd Buckle, sisea xe te 18; 1 1 1 R 1 .U 1 1 I L B ' NOW is the time te re-gloss your floors ! When you and your family wtll spend mere time Indoors. "Phoenix Vanish Stain" wm mad '! elelly for rennlslilnr hard and soft weed fleer. It Is eaey te apply and economical, tee a It both tain and varnt(he at h en application. Its benntlfal hlih-rarnUhed aarfae will etand OTenthe klddlet' hard rempln areaad err It. PH0EM a At, a r f Paint and Varnish Ce. At All Progressive Dealers Mnnutatturen 124 Market St, Philadelphia A. AnflA f tJ?Auf hv IMAM.I.. ... uu ...v -. "-" i aiKuuuu lerxi. ncanens new eein erected en the Careline, Ladrone and Marshall lBianan, jorrecriy ewnca Dy Ucrmany. V "' " -vu uf me I'eace Conference." GQMPERS MS F AID OFSCIENTISTS Laber Net Opposed te Improved Methods, He Tetts Industrial Research Convention By the Aasectaeed Free Waahlncten. Ner. 12. Organised labor will welcome whatever' assistance reaMreh and science can offer te med era Industry President Oempers, of the American federation or laner, teaay, told delegates gathered here for' the preliminary conference en Industrial re search. A part qf.. organized labor's, own work, he said, nan been directed to ward the scientific study -of conditions surrounding production and the assem blage of data. , "A persistent effort has been made te saddle upon labor the odium of oppe'- Bltlen te improved methods and ma-, chinery in production," Mr. Gempersl said. rnifl is net true as a general statement. What labor has opposed Is an effort te exploit it by the use of Improvements that arc intended as a blessing te mankind. Laber Is rightly suspicious of dinners which are intro duced without explanation and whose effect upon Its welfare Is net con sldcred. "Laber is net opposed te increased production or improved methods. Quite tne contrary, we recegnise there can be no permanent betterment of stand- r MWfa Welsbach "THRIFT'' p Gas Lights 1 C feSf reP'ace wasteful open-flame gaa 1 burnera. Give mere light than open- mm flame burners and use less than half as lMy much gas. IIT We will show you hew te ieaUll then. II II Complete, ready te fit en toy upright flxturt. fTn Bread and Arch k3LmlJi wv Bill and Difllrlct Offices i Nfcspptv yej UQ9W The United Gas Improvement Ce. 4 D BID T r lORT WINDSOR ROOM 1204 CHESTNUT ST. 11 SOUTH 15th STREET 1119 MARKET STREET Founded In 1894 't ' . Our Entire Men's Clothing Stock New Reduced Te Fall 1921 Prices ards of living for alt except by Increas ing the things that contribute te better And mere satisfactory living. Hut we held as a fundamental Utat material products are net the ultimate of pre ductien, but service in a better life for humanity. "I take it all of ua have tee much vision and experience te think we can solve the labor problem. That is a life problem that will last as long as life. "Thl conference is -concerned with the field of industrial government which we can ler convenience divine under two heads, the lnw.mnklntr function and the administration. Experience has taught erganised labor that we can only maintain opportunity for freedom and well being when laws for Industry are made by thdse" directly concerned the management and the workers. Clearly the formulation of laws te gov ern Industry Is net te be the function of any organization suggested by this conference. Science nnd research may furnish the, law makers with data and suggestions te assist tlic law makers Jn reaching the best-considered Judgments but confusion and retrogression wjll rniiew any attempt te-, usurp prerogatives." Itepresentatlves of the labor organ! catien that- participated in the steel strike' last spring were in Washington today at the call of President Gompers, of the American Federation of Laber, te comer wiui tne federation's execu tive council, which is holding its regu lar fall meeting here. Officera of the federation, It was said planned te discuss with the leaders of the steel workers measures for oppos ing reductions In wages and attempts te restore the' "open shop" in indus tries where erganised labor has suc ceeded In obtaining a "closed shop." ' It also wa expected that plans would i r i m , ig immm .4 be laid for reercknlslnff and enlnt the labor bodies in lhA 4f The wage question ft Hired nrelAetMrl'' in the discussion yesterday at the attft. eeutive council meeting. Iata lr44'V ers participating in the cenfereftce, Jf was said, were agreed that steps' ihedM be taken te resist reductiepfi In wage. at least until there has been a BlsrVe-' slump in tne cost or living, v Hwi Safe Milk Ferlafute &IaraGd NO COOKING Tfca "roe DrtaV far AH Agssj. Quick Lunch at Ham, Office aaa Fountains. Ak ter HORLlCtCS. 6" Avoid ImHatieQS&Subttitute Bave Yeu Dined and Danced in THE BOX? AT THE RITTENHOUSE 22D AND CHESTNUT STREETS THE TIERNEYFIVE are here te entertain you from neon eh, for Luncheon and Dinner'' u well aa Supper, and te farniah the best of music if you wish tJ dance. Select yenr Luncheon from a number of attractive platters be- ginning at 70 cent. And for Dinner there are platters also or you may order a la carte from an excellent and varied mesa. I A ; i m faSsSF B .aSflSSsaSBSSaal cM" tBsSar.aSmsSsSHraSsSsl,t At., ,7 a VlaMBfislaiBn iW 3 Part Whit Diamei,14'KaTet WhUt geld $100 Wttkly pajmtntt DIAMONDS & JEWELRY We are bow ahewiaf many new dealer, particsisrry doeirable for gift pwrpetcs. Out Perfected CmfidentiI Credit Plan fires eaah adTarrtafes, eenvsnient payments and Immediate pesacssien ASimoncSens 133 Seuth I3,h SI NarVfalnutSI. And here are the plain facts about this sale which we want every Philadelphian te knew. 1. This sale is held te antici pate a lower price level for 1921 and take our full less new! 2. The clothing is of the finest quality all new Fall and Winter goods tailored especially te our order by the famous Kirschbaum shops. 3. The original price tickets- marked en die smallest margin in our history remain upon the garments. Ne imaginary or fictitious values, no juggling of prices nothing t but plain figures and the plain facts. 4. The reductions range from 33 1-3 te 40 percent exactly and precisely as listed belew: 7 $45 suits and overcoats $30.00 $50 suits and overcoats $32.50 $55 suits and overcoats $35.00 $60 suits and overcoats $37.50 $65 suits and overcoats $40.00 $75 suits and overcoats $45.00 Necessary alterations will be made at actual cost! SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS BUY MMK SMI .ssllslliSlskssfasA MMM Hsa ' sissslssiftliliiVSfiJpVssiiiiiiiiiliiiW mMMMMmMMMmWmEtir GssBsessMssfassft .sLsiH IVifl aU mmmmmmmmmWmMitMimmMmmP mm KuVmm If It 1 IjH Iff Mm- iJmmmTX I ' ' I tmW wMJrf fimmW 1 M ml m PAY LATER! YOU gain nothing by -waiting; for prices NEVER WERE SO LOW and are net likely TO BE LOWER. Moreover, YOU NEED CLOTHES FOR THE HOLIDAY! Yeu need your "cash" for ether things. At DAILEY'S you may make your purchase NOW and pay AFTER THANKSGIVING! Simple, dig nified CREDIT. EASY TERMS Stere Open Sat Eve's Till 9.30 Unprecedented Marked -Down VALUES In All Departments Women's 95 up! COATS $29i Men's fYCfi A TQ $Q-95 Youths' yjUH 1 d wup! SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S SUITS $AA95 a a - . a. a a mi SBF aSSK SBSI up! Here' is a VALUE that can't be beaten! These SUITS are a new shipment just received and meant te sell from $42.50 up. At our price fh" rM fnr ! than WHni.lPSlI.V. 11 "' 29 Ladies9 & Misses9 Fall & Winter Serges, Tricetines and ether materialr nil marked close te manufacturers' pru . DRESSES KKMteL&znyjwxrt .!'KNh7i?7Cftr2 Will) lflsl li III!1 Sdl np! )' $10-50 DAILEY'C J jCLOTHES SHOP J 5v3ii 11 .. ifi. ' U : ' fir?' tv ii. f I -, y ( m u . 'F VbJ .ii-mi $2-80 MA L NINTH & MARKET STS. Upstairs Ent. 4 N, Ninth St. . I , ,i. I ...... r i ,rY&w&- - t a i (. " '71 f MU ' t (Slf-j Jit!-1- tiiu jireMiaaVMiEi "t'''' '' " ..': fiSM 'i&fStj'r, v KLT . . tiA itiiB; tuHZa.ittmmMl Blsea ! in 1n ,J it ! a .-; J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers