ESTHONIANS PUT BOLSHEVISTS TO ROUT IN NARVA Trotzky Flees From City.After Defeat Comes to His Followers By Associated Press London, Jan. '2l.—A notable suc cess has been won against the Bol"- ■heviki by Esthonian troops' operat ing to the northeast of Lake Peipus, according to an Esthonian official statement received by wireless at Stockholm to-day and- transmitted here. They have taken the town of Narve on the Reval-Petrograd rail way liny, together with a large num ber of prisoners. Finnish troops co operated with the Esthonians. The statement says; A quantity of booty fell into the hands of the vic torious troops, including guns, pro visions and armored trains. . The WAYNE COAL CO. Net earnings now in excess of 30% on outstanding stock Now selling below its par value of $5 Lilted and actively traded ' in on New York Curb. Complet- circular HT free on request . , EHRICH & COMPANY Ai embers N. Y. Stock Exchange 67 Exchange Place, N. Y. City ... i ■inTneeaananaaaaa—— KEMmLALSAM Will Slop ihaf Cough GUARANTEED I II I j IHE wax-wrapped J ■ • scaled package • 1. ■ Wittl WRIGUYS upon ■ •. is a guarantee of quality. I ' he largest chewing-sum. 1 ' factQrtcs ! n the - world, -. ' '.. the largest selling gam in ' ■ - the world:' that - Is .what , r ' WRIGLEYS means. '/;' *' |J| * SEALEO TIGHT —K£PT RIGHT ' JL 1.. The Flavor Lasts! I TUESDAY EVENING; prisoners Included division' add reg imental .staffs. Leon Trotzky, .the Bolshevik war minister, it Is stated,' was . present in Narva during the fighting and fled after the Bolshevik defeat. BLARE GF BANDS IN PARADE LINE [Continued from Firss Page.] risburg for the event at any previous time. .* WhilO tho vanguard of the visit ing delegations arrived in Harris burg yesterday, the real body of such organizations regvhed the rail road stations early this morning. All morning these delegations arriv ed and it was .not until shortly be fore tho *tln\o for the formation of the big inaugural pogeant that the axpccted delegations had arrived in full. • Many Special Trains ' Special trains streamed Into the Union station of the Pennsylvania railroad In imposing force. Tracks were crowded throughout the early morning and sufficient trackage, could not be foupd to accommodate some of the earlier trains when they arrived. Several trains are report ed to have been held up in the, rail road yaPds- here for more than an, hour and pcacjlcally all of the trains steamed into the station behind their scheduled time. The big Babcock- delegation from i Pittsburgh was one of the earliest to arrive in Harrisburg. After par-, taking of their\breakfUst, the dele gation with Its several bands, start ed to traverse .the principal Harris burg streets' to show what , the Smoky City cgn produce. Emerging from • their downy couches In Center cpunty early, this morping. the. State College cadets and their military.band of 85 pieces, attracted considerable attention as they rolled up . Ha,rrlsburg ptfeiets. with measured tread and beat. Parasols made up of the national colors, high silk Hats and stmllhr paraplienalia were pbservable every where throughout the 'day in con siderable quantity. • • The units begdn arriving yester -1 day afternoon, rolled in by thous-. ! sands, the Philadelphia delegation j being the first on the' scene, clad in j high silk hats, black Prince AJbcrts ' and spats. . They were so jolly and , benign that half the , population I w.erp friendly with them before they j lined up at 1.1 o'clock this morning | at their pla'ces In the line, The parade was of such huge pro portions that Chief Marshal, E: V.' Babcock„ mayor of Pittsburgh, arid his aids were hustling practically from day-break ,in order that it i might starf, as scheduled before 1 i o'clock. While, the inauguration cer . enionies were" concluding the chief marshal gave orders to."dresb up" I and' at the moment word rams of I Governor Sproul's conclusion,.' sharp I orders rang out to every unit' to. get | in its place. The lively inspiring atmosphere of Army and Navy , had every man. j woman and. child gingered up and the Harrisburg, police, as they swung into view," the very first unit,' partook of this saifle flavor. The homo guardians were a sort of in troduction to tha .next unit whlcfi was heralded long hefore it arriv ed, the old Eighth Regiment Infant ry Band, whose strains woke Har rlsburg many and off b.efpre wr was declared. The familiar ' ilgure of Lieutenant *D. M. Clark, pried shput after 'shout'from h'ls myriad friends, 'some- of. whom- tried to fol low the hlstorio'band and Its mar tial leader. * ' . • Dlrecftly. behind these- celebrities came the Qhief of Staff. Lieutenant- Colonel Lewis. E. Beltler, acpompan led by Captain Frtincis H.' Hoy, whose* horsemanship got plenty of admiration and applause, and Major General Willis J. Hillings; J. Ben jamin Dimmick and William E. EH' lj s. . *.■"., Very properly the "first* division was made iip entirely of military units and the multitude, hungry for a sight at real warriors, prepared to shout its head oft, when loomed up the brilliantly uh'iforAied .staff of the .Pennsylvania Reserve'' Militia, with Brigadier -General Charles T. Cres well, acting as marshal. .•' On bis staff were: MaJ. Jgmels Starr, MuJ. George- H. Smith, MaJ.. Charles H_ Smith, Maj. W. Fred Reynolds, MaJ. .'William P. Clarke, "MaJ. .George K. Waljace, *Maj. Edward. A. * Weiss, Ist Lieut. Clifford Pemberton, • Jr., Ist Lieut. George Farnum. ." • Marine's Get- Ovation. , On the hoels 'of these worthies, came, the - -bright, flash of a.uniform rendered, Immortal for Its dash in' iblood-sodden. fields of EranCe —the United Stales Marinas.' ,'Eand' o' Liberty, t they got. an ovation.The ,gal!a,nt 'brass band had all it could do -to keep' from being,, plucked apart, and tho swarthy 'cheeks of the Marines and Jackles 'lighted up in bro/id grins'at Harrisburg's.recdpk tion. -There were two companies, from Phlfadelphla, both under. Lieut. Commander Harry p,- Patrick;. 1 The appearance of thp • splendid Pennsylvania Reserve' Militia was the signal for a great outburst,, for the flpe soldierly swing of Trhpp'C, Tyrone, upder Captain EdgdV Mc. K)nney, set a fast pace." 'Cfbse on •the heels of Jlris smart cg'valrjf troop ,oame the ' provisional reglm'erit' In fantry,' under Colonel John.^lv-Groff, Lancaster! Lieutenant ColoneLChas. J. Hendler, Philadelphia,, with a staff, including Captain Harvey "E. Shorts, Captain Thomas S'.LThom as, quartermaster; Captain ' *]George ID. C. Dapner, commissary Captain Thomas X.' Kernaghan,* I. S.-.:A, P.; Captain Henry- C. StoneCchatol'ain. The. State's ' The first : batalllon tho military .band of the meiitj. Wilkes-liarre; F. Pokorney, chief its units, of Pennsylvania's Included: First Battalion ; Major Frank M. Hepsy, Philadelphia; Company D; Philadelphia, Claptain Robert B. Mc. Girr;Compapy. C, Philadelphia, Cap tain- Russ.ell Gray; Company G, Chester, Captain Henry, S. Brous; Company H,'Media', Captain Joint li. McCurdy. Second Battalion Major' John Caolbaugh, Allentown;; pompany I, BXIUUSBURO lfifib TELEGRAPH GOVERNOR SPROUL AND HIS FAMILY * r j?v t • '♦"% ''"% t mf iir '■^JBbl^sMl^HlW Norrlstown, Captalir'Charles T. Lar zelere; Company 18, Allentown, Cap tain Shirley B. Cunningham; Com pany D, Scranton, Captain Arthur R. Fobte; Company I, Harrisburg, Captain Paul W. F. Harm. Third Battalion—Major Thomas F. Welchard, Pittsburgh; Compariy A, Pittsburgh, Captain, Benjamin K. Alward> Company C, Pittsburgh; Captain Gilbert C. Cloonan; Com pany I, Greensburg, Captain Clayton C. Holland; ompany M. Warren, Captain Josept T. Danforth. Sanitary Detachment— Major H. Melvin Allen. Machine Gun Detachment—Major ■Harry P. Verqoe; Machine Gun De tachment, West Chester, First Lieu tenant Harry T. Leat; Machine Gun Detachment, Lancaster, First lieu tenant Charles E. Brunner; Machine Gun Detachment, Erie, First Lieu tenant William H. Forster; Machine •Gun Detachment, Bellefonte, X-'irst Lieutenant Wilbur E. Saxion. Motor Transport Train Captain Richard C. Batley. The latter unit attracted a great deal of attention, located as it Is I at the Harrisburg arsenal, and made up mqstly of harrisburg bovs. It will be of great service in the Mt. Gretna encampments. Does Harrisburg and Pennsylvania have a wholesome love for the State Police? Well," you would say so, had you heard the shouts of approval as this model troop emerg ed round the turn, a whol squadron, under the lead of Acting Superinten dent, Captain George F. Lumb, the other officers being Deputy Superin tendent, Captain Leon S. Pitcher; Troop A, Captain Paul Stout; Troop B. Captain Herbert Smith; Troop C, Captain Wilson H. Price; Troop D, Captain William E. Clark. Cadets in Line. One of the most attractive units which swung into view, lust after the Williamstown Band led off the Cumberland county unit with the Home Defense Police, and the Penn sylvania State College Band, with its battalion of cadets. Its inspir ing notes echoed clearly to the Sus quehanna ' and had a contest been pulled off it is safe to say this college band would have won tne blue ribbon. Hardly less thrilling was r ha dap per battalibn of cadets from the Pennsylvania Military Academy, which had plenty of music, with the Liberty Band in front and the Cal houiyßand behind. The first division closed iR> with our own Harrisburg Academy cadets who evoked tumults of applause all along the line. The second division had a'.l kinds of entertaining features, political clubs, constituting the bulk of the marchers. If was headed by Our Rand, which zinged the circumam bient with lively music just ahead of Marshal Wesley S. McDowell, whose aids were: Charles C. Wor rilow, Joseph Messick, John C. Mil ler, C. S. 8011, H. M. Bingaman, A. H. Bailey, John E. Baker, Joseph Claeter, James Detweiler, Robert A. Enders, W. H. Earnest, Samuel Fish man. John A. Herman, George J. Hutton, Dr. F. B. Kann, George Knmmerer, S. S. Lewis, Alonto Leh man, Harry W. Miller, E. B. Mitch ell, Simon Michlowitz, William Nell, Gcoige Prichard, Robert Rosenberg, Andrew Redmond, H. A.- Segelbaum, C*aptain H. M. Stine, W. S. Seibert, R.- Rcss Seaman, Benjamin Ftrouse, Preston Seidel, Dr. G. G. Snyder, William Schraedly, Robert Striek er, Daniel Teats, William C. Tyson, F\ B„ Wiekersham, Oscar "Wicker shapi, C.' H. Stuers, Nathan Grots, l'hilndclphlu Artillery. Heavy artillery was in order when the Philadelphia phalanxes opened the throttle, with the First Regi ment Veteran Band, leading. This company of splendid musicians gave Harrisburg some real music, and tho Union Republican Club knew some thing when It brought these veterans to help make the inauguration at tractive. Close up came Marshal David H. Lane, and his assistant, Wiillamm S. Vare. This avalanche marched'in sections with many a jolly good band, the Sherry, Burn 'ett, Municipal, Commonwealth and db not forget. that the latter was right ahead of the William C. Sproul Republican Club of Chester. There was reason for this rhyme, for this unit wanted a tip-top musical or ganisation, tho . Chester club being something out of the ordinary. Prominent in this unit was the il lustrious Jim Dougherty, of Cheater, who had for his guest Jack Demp sey, coming 'world champion heavy weight boxer.' They who recognized Dempsey were greatly elated at tho opportunity. The rest of the sec 'ond .division was made up as fol lows: ■ Allied* Republican Clubs of Dela ware County Gaskins Band ' Harrisburg Republican Club. Singer Band West End Republican Club of Har risburg Pittsburgh Municipal Band ■ The Babcock Club of Pittsburgh Marine Band Second Section York City Band County Republican Club Elizabethvllle Band West Chester. Pioneer Club Chester County Republican March ing Club. Municipal Band Lackawanna County Republican Clubs Elmore Band Paul W. Houck Republican Club of Schuylkill County Ringgold Band Sproul Legion of Berks County Cadet Band Northwestern Republican League of Berks County Perseverance Band William C. Sproul Republican Lea gue of Dauphin County First Cornet Band Union Republican Club of Steelton Cole Band First Division Philadelphia Home Defense Lieague, Joseph L. Bailey, Commanding Company C, Captain Samuel B. Hart Company D, Captain Charles Hol land Company E, Captain Sumner Steven son Company F, Captain John A. Foley Company G, Captain Amos M. Scott Harrisburg Firemen.. The third division sure looked like home with Col. Henry C. Demmlng honorary marshal and Commission er E. Z. Gross, marshal, escorting the husky firemen whose alert ears seemed half cocked as though any moment they might be called out on general alarm. The prominent men allied with these home guard: First Assistant Marshal, John C. Kindler Second Assistant Marshal, Marion Verbeke Aids W. J. Eisenhour, James Brady, E. S. King, John Williamson Emanuel Bowman, Elmer Hiney Si mon Goodyear, A. H. Kreidler, William L. Jauss, Truman Peoples, George W. * Mcllhenny, William R. Wenrich, Samuel Beatty, Earl E. Graeff. After them the city of York made a brilliant showing with their fire departn\ent and Baldwin Band, and smart, indeed, was the Chester fire fighting, brigade, known as the Samuel W. Vauclain. The whole division was given up to fire com panies which included the following, our home laddies making a magnif icent appearance getting a perfect furore of appause from start to fin ish: Civilian Associate Company Police and Firemen U. S. Ordnance Department, Delaware City, Del. Capt. H. A. Douglass, Commanding. Fire Detail U. S. Ordnance Depart ment, Marsh Run, Pa. Lieut. Ashe, Commanding Harrisburg lire Department New Cumberland Band Friendship Company Millersburg Band Hope Company Wiconisco Band Citizen Company Berrysburg Band, Washington Company Mount Vernon Company Goldsbofo Band Paxton Company Acme Band <sood Will Fire Company Cornet Band Mt. Pleasant Company Band Susquehanna Company Liberty Band Reilly Hose Company Baqd Shamrock Company Band Allison Company Band Camp Curtain Company Steelton Band Royal Company Dashing here and there, keeping the huge parade in order was a com. i petent stnff of general aids made jup of Col. Frederick M. Ott, Col. You look like a new person since Resinol cleared your skin It is peculiar how skin affections produce a sense of desperation and despondency. The unfortunate ones are ready to do anything to obtain re lief —even cover up the abrasions with cosmetics, in the hope that they will gradually disappear. Cease tampering with your skin. To regain skin health, that trouble must receive proper treatment. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap for years have brought heartfelt relief to such sufferers. File upon file of testimonials beir evidence of this fact Give this ointment and soap a fair trial. You will not regret it , Sold at all druggists. E. W. Eyer, Maj. Hugh L. Curtln, Maj. John F. Culp, Cap. William McCreath, Cap. Henry M. Stine, Cap. Frederick A. Godcharles, Lieut. Ed gar S. Gardner, Lieut. Alton H. Lick, Lieut. David McConnell, Serg. David McConnell, Walter Greevey, Thomas D. Beidelman, Col. Franklin Black stone, Col. Jerry M. Leaman, Maj. J. Warner Hutchins, Maj. Arthur E. Brown, Cap. William L. Hicks, Cap. George J. Jack, Lieut. Jesse L. Len ker, Lient. George S. Hart, Lieut. Samuel E. Fitting, Arthur H. Hull, A. Carson Stamm, Joseph 11. Lang and William H. Johnson. The magnificent pageant was re viewed by Governor Sproul and Lieutenant-Governor Beidelman from the grand stand at Third and State streets and by the chief mar shal and staff from hte stand at Market Square. Three Children Burn to Death; Mother Is Absent at the Time Lewistown, Pa., Jan. 21. —In afire to-day in the home of Herbert Hurl at Yeagertown, Hurl's three children were burned to death. Mrs. Hurl was visiting here at the time. It was said the mother, upon leaving for Lewistown, locked the children in the house until she should return. It is supposed the fire was caused by the children playing with matches. THREE DIVISIONS TO SAIL Washington, Jan. 21.—The Twenty seventh, Thirtieth and Thirty-seventh Divisions, including all attached or ganizations, have been instructed to prepare for embarkation home, the War Department announced to-day. ONE MAN CAN FARM MORE LAND with the - > 1 " +*' ■ * __ With the Moline-Universal—thd Being: close coupled to the Imple* original two-wheel tractor— One Man tnent, the Moline-Universal Tractor . 7 can farm more land than was eveg backs as readily as it goes forward, before possible, because— and turns in a 16-foot cirde. It *' TOHSKL— One Man has power at his com-' Steers so easily that a boy or -woman igfefr - inand equal to six horses, capable o£ pan handle it as well as a man, . ~ J doi . n * the work °5 ni " e h s rses - dno With thd Moline-Universal bod IB "Harrowilt ft *MM? e re <of Ml tte require. {~F*Z versal from the seat of the imple- ° n *• ?**** " far * _ V/wSk ment to which it is attached, where Plowing _ with two-bottonat fhd he must sit in order to do good work. Moline-Universal Tractor docs as One Man can start in the spring much work in one day as the ordi- I® and go from one operation to an- nary three-plow tractor, due to tha other—plowing, harrowing, planting higher speed at which it operates, BJ4 cultivating, sowing, harvesting grain miles an hour. It has the power to v or corn, spreading manure, filling the run at this high speed because all of £1 dee dirt A silo, cutting wood, etc, doing all its weight is traction weight—all 0 f <*■'> -s.\ /"VN farm work from one year's end to it is converted to pull, independently of horses or The ||ght 6? ffid MdEnC hjAy/y'/(1 ji > >_Jtan Vc .* a Universal Tractor, 3380 pounds, and . A I '.L 11 !,"" 13 ?, operations ard Jtß high dearance-greateV than that possible with the Moline-Un.versal of average cultivator-maka it td9SKsrJs[ •ITdJ*?s ccase " ss e t "counted on two wheels. adapted £or cultivating. It JjSSr , -JBH X J*• kind of tractor ****" *. IE ? sbuf/iVflMrf dl .? IW^ *sl imple- t j OQ >n( j w hile your horses B ulllV < l ' ln P ) ment the rear wheels. One man con- d th cultivating and Jar ft, ~ 57T~71 trols the entire outfit from the seat * S/t^s < J of the implement There has been 8 " jOKßaamSitX r ' good reason in the past for putting a Mechanically, tnS MoTinl-TTmvef fjMWEd . k- I seat on for it is from Sal is the most modern tractor built this point that the work must be containing more refine merits and iro- j observed and that adjustments must provements than any other factor cm , SEE IT AT THE STATE AGRICULTURAL SHOW Tenth and Market Sts-—January 21st to 24th. Buy a Mollne Tractor now—Get An Early Start. SCHELL'S SEED STORE I QUALITY SEEDS—QUALITT FARM EQUIPMENT : iao3-jaop street —,***dNe JANUARY 21, 1919. TOLL RATES IN EFFECT TODAY SHOWCHANGES Computed on Air Line Dis tance and Station-to- Station Basis Tho new toll telephone rates pre sent a number of striking changes, and it is rather hard to decldo whether they are cheaper or more expensive than the rates which be came obsolete at midnight last. They aro figured 011 "air-line" dis tance, and computed on a station to-station basis. Where a person asks for a certain person, pcrson-to-per son rate, about one-fourth more than the station-to-station rate prevails. It is commonly conceded that in the end, for the same amount of service formerly furnished, higher rates will prevail. On the other hand, toll calls made at night, between 8.30 o'clock and midnight, about one-half and be tween midnight and 4.30 a. m., about one-fourth of the day station-to station rates will prevail. Charges on toll calls over long distances will be smaller proportionately than 1 those made on suburban calls. ' As an example of ho intricacy of the government schedule, a station to-station call from Ilarrisburg to Carlisle is now fifteen cents, instead of twenty cents, as formerly. On the other hand, the rate to Dillsburg is now fifteen cents, rather than ten cents, as it was before the new rates went into effect. The rate to New York is 31.05. rather than $1.25, anu to Washington 70 cents rather than 90 cents. On tho whole, the rates are cheap er for station-to-station calls, but with the old system, it was possible to call a certain person to the tele phone, Instead of holding conversa tion with whom answered. A list of chnnges as effective un der the now ruling follows: Harrisburg to—• Old New rates rates Carlisle .20 .15 Dillsburg .10 .15 Duncannon .15 ,10 Ellzabethtown .... .20 .15 Manchester .20 .15 Mechanlcsburg ... .05 .10 Marysville .01 .05 Baltimore, Md. .. . .60 .50 Buffalo, N. Y 1.75 1.35 Chicago, HI 4.75 3.80 Ellzabcthvllle .20 .15 New York 1.23 1.05 Washington .90 .70 STEED PLANT WIPED OUT Reading, Pa., Jan. 21. —Fire this morning completely destroyed the Temple Malleable Iron and Steel Company's plant at Temple, this county, with a loss of SIOO,OOO. The hlaze started, it is believed, by a spark from the engine of a freight train. | Don't Catch Cold and allow it to run into Pneumonia. At tho first sniffle, sneeze, tote throat or headache take tome Salfo-Quimne" tablet* to bleak op yoof cold in a faw hours. No dangerous Calomel end no bed head effects as , when quiaineis taken alone. ALL DBUGOISTS __fieo. A. Gorges' 3 Stores. Harmbnrg, Pa, SEEMS EVERYONE J HEARD ABOUT In AH want to try <**^3 dries up corns so they ' 1 lift out Good news spreads rapidly and : druggists here aro kept busy dis- ' pensing .freezone, the ether discovery of a Cincinnati man t which is en"' to loosen any corn so it lifts • with the lingers. ; Ask at any pharmacy for a quarter ounce of freezone. which will cost very '.ittle. but is said to be sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. You apply Just a few drops ot the tender, aching corn and instantly the soreness is relieved, and soon the corn is so shriveled that it lifts out without pain. It is a sticky Bub stance which dries when applied and never inflames or even Irritates the adjoining tissue. This discovery will prevent thou sands of deaths annually from lock jaw and infection heretofore result ing from the suicidal habit of cut ting corns. A BIT OF ADVICE First —Don't Delay. Second—Don't Experiment If you suffer from backache; head- I aches or dizzy spells; if you rest poorly and are languid In the morn ing; if the kidney secretions are ir regular and unnatural in appearance, do not delay. In such coses the kid neys often need help. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially prepared for kidney trouble. They are recommended by thousands. Can Ilarrlsburg residents desire more convincing proof of their effective ness than the statement of a Harris burg citizen who has used them and willingly testifies to their worth? Mrs. Robert Marzolf, 315 Hummel St., says: "X was troubled by my back, which was weak and ached. My kidneys acted lrreguarly, too. Another of the family had used Doan's Kidney Pills with good re sults and I took them. X can cer tainly recommend them not only for what they did for me but because of the good they did others in the fam ily as well." Price 600, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy J— get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Marzolf had. Foster- Mil burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. VEGETABLE TEA FOR CONSTIPATION Thousands of families brew it at home and keep well. Sick headache, nervousness, sallow skin and drowsiness are nearly aN ways caused by constipation and can easily be conquered by the use of Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea. Brew it at home the same as you would the regular mealtime tea add drink a cupful just before you go tb bed. 7 A small package will last a long time and any druggist will tell you that he has been sailing It for years and that many people swear by it. Drink it-for inactive liver and clog ged up bowels. You'l like it. Being purely vegetable and gdntli In action, It is fine for children ud nearly all of them like it. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers