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RUSSIANS WIPE OUT BOLSHEYIK DIVISION Gnns mid 500 Trisoners Re- ported Tnkon in Encounter North of Pskov. GERMANS ARE RETIRING I Troops of Von der Goltz Arc' Said to Bo on Way Rnck j to Fatherland. tftdal Cable Petpaleh to This Sex from the London Timet Service. Copyright, 1910. all HohU reterved. ltKLStsarons, Oct. 9. Bolshevist troops ttrongly attacked on October 5 about forty kilometers northwest of Pskov. The Russians, under Prince Delgorukov, ounterattacked, virtually destroying; the Nineteenth Bolshevist Division, tak- - Inf 500 prisoners, two guns and thirty tnachlno guns. tpttttl Cable Detpotch.to Tnr. sux from the London Timet Service. Copyright, 1119. all right! ruined. IdBAU, Oct. 8 (delayed) Gen. Ulsch-ef- f, commanding the Iron Division, In ah appeal to his men, declares the Entente's threat ought not to frighten them. Their yielding would not help the home coun- try, and the same game would begin anln after a few days. Everything the Entente says Is lies except, ho declares, when It openly Its Intention to extirpate the Herman nation by all means, including the most Immoral. Dlschoft announces his Intention of liflplne the Russians to place the coun- try conquered by the Iron Division un- der the Russian Mag. \Tou know that I am German to the )ast drop of blood,\ he said, \so you believe mo that you can follow me on this way. without scruples, that I will work here for Germany also while I help our friends.\ The German soldiers stationed at Schavlan are said tq have attacked a Lithuanian high school there, killing the head master and 'some teachers and pupils. London, Oct 10, The Germans are marching, on Riga, according to a des- patch to the Dally Mail from Its Finland, correspondent dated Thursday. The Lettish Foreign Minister has is- sued a statement to the effect that the peace offer from the Bolshevik Govern- ment of Russia will be examined by a special commission at Riga on October 16. according to Riga advices. it Is said the Foreign Minister will urge acceptance of the offer If the Soviet Government will agree to \a Joint armistice with Letvla, Finland, Esthonla rnd Lithuania ; recognize their Indepen- dence and give assurances against pro- paganda and military surprise.\ The British Government has no con- firmation of the recent report that Gen. oa der Goltz, commander of the Ger- man troops in the Baltic provinces, had joined the Bolshevlkl, It was authorit- atively stated It was believed to be probable, however, it was said that he might have Joined forces of the Northwestern Russian army, opposed to the Bolshevik regime. By the, Attoclated Frees. Berlin, Oct, 9. The greater portion of. the German troops under ,Gen. von der Goltz. whose recall from the Baltic provinces was demanded by trie Allies and ordered by the German Govern- ment, are now on their way back to Germany, according to semi-offici- in- formation received by the Tageblatt. The advices declare, however, that the Germans are badly hampered In their movements by the enmity of the Estho-nla- and the Letts, who are putting obstructions In the way of their progress along the eighty kilometre stretch be- tween Mttau and Khavll, where an op- portunity offers Itself to waylay the Ger- mans. CLEMENCEAU PLANS TO DISARM GERMANS Has 100 French. Officers in Berlin to Enforce Order. Parib, Oct. 9 Shaking in the- - Senate on the disarmament of Germany Lson Bourgeo's declared that measures to that end would have to be applied Im- mediately after ratification of the treaty. Premier Clemenceau, Interrupting. ald: \They will be: donot doubt it. One hundred Frencn officers f. re in Berlin to see to It.\ M. Bourgeois pointed out that the Brit- ish and American conventions gave France first class guarantees. Great Britain and America haa tnter.ed the war without being bound by treaty, and omrnon views would oblige them to nork In union with Franco. He de- manded that the Senate ratify ho treaty and thus riVe the Government more power In the forthcoming ncgotlatlor s. Gen. Bdwardw In Decorated, Boston, Oct, 9. Oon. Clarence R. Ed- wards, commanding the Northeastern Department, to-d- received the decora- tion of Commander of the Legion of Honor from the French Government, The decoration was conferred upon him, ac- cording to tho accompanying citation alined by Gen. Petaln, as commandant the Twenty-sixt- h (Yankee) Division. Gen, Edwards had previously been awarded the Croix de Guerre. SHOE COMFORT is not a coincidence, or a stroke of 'luck. Shoe com- fort results from the appli- cation manufacture to finest quality materials. ' For 30 years WAUKEASE SHOES nave been giving satisfact- ion. New Store at 13 John St. between Broadway & Nasaau SU. RrnLI c H6 FUiU.h A. 655 Fl.lbu.h A, DIAMONDS buj Diamonds and Diamond Jtvrelry from Eatatei, Individuals and' Hanks. JOSEPH WOODWARI WEEKS lllafnAn.l I ..... ,,, \ \ I\T I i r WILSON IMPROVES; LONG BAN ON WORK President Persuaded With Difficulty to Rest. X, w\noton Oct. 9. Although President Wilson continued to Improve his physicians Indicated that 'nty expected his recovery to progress very slowly and- that it might bo a time before they would per- mit lilm to resume work. Rear Admiral Grayson,, the Presi- dents personal physician, would mane no prediction as to when Mr. Wilson might return to his desk, but said It would not bo soon If he followed the tdvlce of those In attendance upon him. The President Is most anxious to get back Into the nu'lni- - nf atrlwm !.... and It Is with dlfllcultv that ho Is per- suaded to remain In confinement. The morning bulletin follows: \White House, 1 :30 A. M. ''While there Is no material, change In the President's condition, the slight Impiovcment noted yesterday continues. (Signed) \GnArsoN \Stitt.\ A mesxage from President Brum of Uruguay y said: \I read with intense Interest all the reports of your Excellency's state of health. Making the most-arde- nt wishes ,ul Ju run and speedy recovery, I have the honor to reiterate to your Excellency the expression of my highest consideration and esteem.\ Dr. .Grayson Issued the following bulle- tin at 10 o'clock \The President has had another eood day.\ TURK NATIONALISTS DEMAND FREEDOM Captors of Konieh Set Up a Government. Paris, Oct. 9. Halm Na'houm Effendl. lrand Rabbi of ' nstanUnople, arrived 'n Paris y n I had' a long confer- ence with Henry Morgenthau, formerly United States Ambassador to Turkey. The Grand Rabbi will leave shortly for ir.o united States. A Turkish Nationalist Government oas been constituted nt Konieh. Asia Minor, according to a despatch from Smyrna, and has Issued a proclamation promising safety to the Hv and Vrop-ert- y of all persons without distinction of race or religion : demanding the ap plication of President Wilsons prin- ciples to Turkey and declaring the sup- porters of the Government will fight to the death to resist foreign Intervention. The proclamation was signed \Patriotic Committee, and was dated September 27, according to the despatch. Mustapha Kemal, the Turkish Na tionalist leader, who Is head of the movement centring at Konieh. Is said to have a force of more than 300,000 men under his command. Ills recent fceizure of Konieh, an Important rail road centre, virtually dominating south ern Asia Minor, was followed speedily by the fall of the Turkish Cabinet. Recent Paris advices reported the Turkish situation created by the Na tionalist movement as one apparently Intended to confront the allies with con- ditions, on a major scale, similar to those at Flume. DENIES PLEBISCITE MEDDLING. \Temps\ AnswerN Belgian Coni- - nienta on Lnxernhnrs Vote Paris, Oct. 9. The Temps, replying to the comments of Belgian newspnpers on the Luxemburg plebiscite. In ,whlch the Belgians refused to accept the as- surance that the French Government abstained from interference with the preparations for the referendum, says that France offered to take no special advantage of the. decision In case Lux- emburg voted lij favor of an economic alliance with France, provided that the Gulllaume-Luxembur- g Railroad, which was taken from France by Germany after the Franco-Prussia- n war, were placed again under French management Even in this case Belgium would have representatives nn the board of directors. France, the Temps declares, agreed at .the request of Belgium to a postpone ment of the p'biscltc. PORTIA IS FORGOTTEN. Italy lteports First Woman to Plead Case In Conrt. Akcona, Italy,' Oct. 9. For the first I'me In the history of Italy, a woman lawyer haB pleaded before a court. She is Slgnora Elisa Orsl Comanl and she defended before a military tribunal Corporal Giuseppe Franclnello, accused of cowardice during the war. The Crown Prosecutor asked for the conviction of tho man and a sentence of twenty years Jn prison, but. after a splendid defence by Slgnora Comanl. the court accepted her conclusions and acquitted her client. Tho decision was cheered. Ship Checker Guilty of Larceny. Judge Hand In the Federal District Court remanded to the Tombs for sen- tence Joseph Slegel, a checker employed by the New England Steamship Com- pany, who was convicted yesterday of stealing $7,000 worth of dry goods In transit. Slegel had been out of Jail but three weeks when he obtained a job as a longshoreman and was pro- moted to be a checker. He defended himself at the trial, refusing to hire a lawyer, though he had- - bank books snowing ueposits or (,ouu. CLOTHES OF SR1ZF.MMF. THRN ! OPEN FINAL PARLEY Rome Contemplates This as \Honest Endeavor\ to Solve rroblem. LONDON STILL FRIENDLY Efforts Under Way to Induce D'Annunzio to Agree to Such a Course. Special Cable Detpateh to Tnr. ScK from the London Timet Service. Copyright, 1919. oil rightt reterved. Rome, Oct. 9. I am In a position to confirm the friendly spirit of the con- versations In Rome and London. The Italian Government Is honestly endeav- oring to come to a satisfactory solution of the Flume question. Nobody pretends that the Government should take any action seriously endangering the Internal security of the country. The plan con- templated Is that Gen. Badogllo should enter Flume with regular troops, take possession of the city and namo a con- ference whose final decision on the Adri- atic problem shall be respected. Pourparlers are going on with D'A\-nunzl- o to Induce Mm to accept such a plan, but unfortunately up to now with little result. Meanwhile the people of Tlumo are determined to participate like any other Italian constituency In the general political elections November 16. The candldato chosen Is Lulgl Rlzzo, the naval hero who torpedoed the St. Ste-pha- n. , By the Aforiated rreti. . Fill Mi, Oct. S (delayed). Gen. commander of a brigade of has reached Flume. It Is an- nounced that he will assume command of the Flumlnn nrmy. Gen. Tamato has been appointed chief of staff to DAn-nunzl- o. D'Annunxlo. who at the time of his resignation from tho Italian army In May, 1919, held the rank of LleAitenant-Colon- In the Air Service, a grade which he had received by promotion from Lieu- tenant during the war, may have felt the advisability of having a trained sol- dier of higher rank In actual command of tho troops of the Flumlan armyf There has been nothing to Indicate that he has abandoned direction of the Flumlan enterprise Itself or relinquished the leadership of the Flumlan Govern- ment. UKRAINIAN FORCE GETS GERMAN HELP Denikine Army Attacks Along Biala-Blt- a Line. Special Cable Petpateh to The Bus from tie London Timet Service. Copyright. 1919. all right reserved. Warsaw, Oct 9. Fighting continues between the Ukrainians and Gen. Deni-l:me- 's trooos on the line of Blala- - Deadlock ! T N the.ir attempts fell to improve up- on each other's pearls, Nature and Tecla have signally failed! It's just six of one and half a dozen of the other.. Except in price! K)Ruede!artax.Fbru fi CUSTOM QUALITY COR the man that wants the finest ready-tailorin- g that money can buy tailoring that surpasses 80 of the custom work done in New York our prices are more than merely moderate; they are downright low. This is a fact that permits of neither doubt nor dubiety. afca & mtqiatttj BROADWAY AT 34th STREET THE' SIJN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 1919. - Gen. Denl- - .mr, it is reported. Is concentrating \\ \k in uiai region, 'mere Is evidence that the Ukrainian! are In communication with the Germans. A few days ago, October 6, an aero- plane carrying Ukrainian colors, came down near Blala on the Teschen fron--le- r. and the pilot was a German and his passenger, a subaltern officer of the Czecho-Slova- k army. The pilot said he was flying from Kamenete Podolsk to Breslau at the expense of the Ukrainian Government, and that the aeroplane belonged to a German company. Both airmen are being detained In Cracow. Paris, Oct !. Ukrainian troops havo been surprised and attacked by a Rus- sian volunteer army and violent fighting is in progress, according to the Ukraln-la- n Press Bureau at Basle, quoting ad-'- \ received from Podolsk. It Is that this epcounter Is the first to follow the repotted declaration of war on Gen. Denlklne, ik com- mander In South Russia, by Gen. Simon Petlura, the Ukrainian military leader. ' j coalition Ministry In Ukralno has been formed by Gen. Petlura. Its per- sonnel follows: Premier and Minister of Interior. I. Maseppi j Foreign Affairs. M. Slavlnskv : nr. M. Petroff; Finance, M. MartofT: Agriculture, M. Kovalevsky; Public Economy. M. Chaldron ; Transport, M. rimochenko; Public Health, M. Odrln; 4lon' S. N. Prokopovltch ; Worship, M. Chlenko; Labor, M. Denpalko: Post and Telegraph, M. Palvodu : JewlMi Af- fairs. M. Drasny; Press and Propa- ganda, M. Tschcrlcey; State Controller, M. Archlpanko; State Secretary, M. Kerbohlnsky. Broadway of Such of which the proper The quality 525 3 FOGH LOSES RHINE SEPARATION MOVE Appointment of Gonrnud to East Is Now Fnctor in Syrian Dispute. By a Staff Corretpondent of Tim Sun. Copyright, Jl, alt rights reterved1. Paris, Oct. 9, Great commotion- has been caused In French political circles by tho recall of Gen, Mangln and his associate, Gen. Gouraud, from th French army on the Rhine. Gen. Gou- raud, It Is reported, Is to be placed In command of the French armies In tho Levant. Gen. Fayolle also Is to be re- called from tli'i Rhine, leaving Gen', De Goutte at the head of the allied armies of occupation. Thp recall of Gen. Mangln seems to have provoked the most bitterness, as this Is taken to mean that tho Foch party has lost out In the effort to foster tho Rhine separation movement. Gen. Mrngln has been closely Identified with thlc movement, which was popular in the French Chamber. The British and Americans have always regarded this movement as unrepresentative of the wishes of the majority of the popula- tion and have not concealed their dis- approval of the French propaganda ef All Wool Serge or Tricoiine At $25 Worth .Immediate Attention Women's v Embroidered Tunic Frocks rnr an offering is possible only be- muse a very unusual purchase in manufacturer minimized his margin of profit. ' model pictured is of excellent all wool serge, smartly Other equally charming models are in straight line and dainty tunic ef- -. fects, developed in all wool Tricotine, trimmed with silk braid. Also for Today and Saturday Velveteen Street Frocks Special, $39.50 Satin and Crepe Me tcor Afternoon Frocks . .Special, $39.50 \ Fourth Floor We. shall place on sale today and Saturday A Most Extensive Collection of . Dressy and Sports Skirts For Women and Misses At Very Special Prices i A a Q-- t Q QfT . Stunning box pleated and shirred MM.I pA.ltl top skirts, with many new treat- ments in pockets and belts, skilfully produced 'in smart wool plaids and novelty checks. Nothing like them in town at $13.05. Sizes 24 to 30 'waistbands. A 4-- dJQ A wonderful collection of the newest JTjlI; pi7 I \\\skirts created for Fall, in handsome accordeon pleated and tailored styles, featuring new belts and smart button trimming. Developed in wool plaids, tweeds, fancy checks and heather mixtures. Sizes 24 to 30 waistbands. Fourth Floor. Quantity Limited American Lady Corsets Regularly $6 Now $3.85 Medium and low bust models, fashioned of flesh color Brochc Coutil, trimmed with lace and outlined with stitching of light blue silk. Also Smart Brassieres and K Bandeaux at 50c, 75c, $1.25 . Front and back fastening styles, carefully developed in fine quality silks and satins. Third Floor, forts In the occupied tone, which were largely directed by the French military authorities. Tns recall of Gen. Mangln seems to Indicate that F'rcmler Clemen-ce- u has been forced to yield to this pressure. The organs say It will give great satisfaction In Berlin and cause a corresponding Irri- tation In France, The appointment of Gen. Gouraud ap- pears significant In view of tho Syrian controversy between Great Britain and France, which Is still unsettled, As Been In French political circles Franco Intends to have In Asia Minor a repre- sentative of the snmo Importnnco as Gen. Allenby, whose prestlgu has helped tho British Interests with the native population. Tho appointment seems to Imply that France will not recede from the position she has taken respecting Syria and intends to protect her inter- ests there pending a settlement. Paris learned y that the Ruman- ians have begun to evacuate Budapest, the evacuation having begun Saturday, with tho nrmy moving .eastward toward the lino tho Allies nrc understood to have laid down in tho noto delivered re- cently at Bucharest. This seems to In- dicate a solution of the Rumanian and Hungarian troublea I ' 1 V. J. O'Hrtrn Gets a Year. BOBTOjj, Oct 9. William .1. O'Brien, president of the Boston Fish Market Corporation, who confessed to perjury during a Federal suit against certain fish marketing firms and Individuals last January, was sentenced y to serve one year In Jail and pay a fine nf J500. Tho perjury was Involved In false statements regarding the disposi- tion of certain shares of stock. ai 34th St. Genuine Hand-carve- d Cornelian Cameo Brooches Reg. $29.50 to $38 At $18.50 The always acceptable gift. Heads arc beautifully carved, and the solid gold settings are in most exquisite pat- terns. At $18.50 for today and Saturday Main. Floor. For One Day t Friday Women's Gray Mocha Gloves Regularly $3 At $1,98 One clasp, full pique sewn gloves, made of Arabian Mocha skins. Wonderful values. . Main Floor. Mm 3 Sterling Silv er Buckle Cowhide Belts Special 2.95 Sturdy belts of selected Government stock, with richly engraved sterling silver buckles. At $9.05 the buckles nlonc would be splendid value. Jewelry Dept., Main Floor SUBMIT PLAN TO NATIONALIZE MINES Hiiiisli Workers Give Lloyd .George Scheme Indorsed by Trade Congress. London, Oct. !f. Tho demands of British miners, backed and Indorsed by the General Rrltlsh Trades Union Con- gress, for the nationalization of British coal mines wcro lald.bctoro Prime Min- ister Lloyd Gcorgo by representatives of- the puillamentary rommlitvo of the Trddcii Union Congress and of tho Min- ers' Federation. Tho Premier, answering the demnnds. admitted that many advantages could e had from Joint control of tho mines by capltnl and labor, but declared tho Government was unable to frame Its policies on tho lines of the minors' sug- gestion. , Lloyd George, lUuIll ho recalled, before Parliament adjourned that the Government would not accept the majority report of the coal com- mission undiT Sir John Sankey. recom- mending shorter hours, higher wages and a reform in the owneishlp system As a Result of a Special 150 Misses' ilwr Fo: . 1 \ - 0 and suggesting nationalization, but aM that the Government would Institute some form of Joint control of th In- dustry Robert Smillle. head ,pf the Miners' Federation, stated the case for nation- alization. He was supported by FraPk Ilodger, nnd William Brace of th Mi- nds' Fedciatlon, tho latter president of the South Wales Miners' Federation nnd fcmiorly Under Secretary for Home AITjIrs In the Axquith Cabinet. The situation is commented upon spec- ulatively In tho light of the railroad strike, opinions differing as to whether the country may bo called upon to fao nnother period of Industrial turmoil or whether the miners will adopt less dras- tic tactics. The Jfall's labor correspon- dent writes: t \Should the Government prove obdu- rate It Is qulto possible the nation wilt find Itself In a feTv days In a position of oven grenter menace than It faced Inst wenk.\ Elsewhero the view Is taken there is not likely to be a resort to another \lightning strike,\ nnd that a ballot of the miners throughout the country will bo held before anything dccislvo Is done. It Is understood that the opinions ol members of the executive committee of tlm Miners Federation aro sharply dl vlded, somi! deprecating strong action following tho recent Industrial upheaval, while the extremists are said to favor af Immediate strike. Dutch to Attrnil I,nlor Meeting?. Thk Hague. Oct. 9. It was omdalij tlon would bo sent to the coming labor conference In Washington. Ono membci of the delegation will bo President Oude-gees- t of the Dutch Labor Federation. $39.75 Very Remarkable Purchase Winter Suits ! i Scarfs at $450 30 below actual value Saks & Company offer a choice collection today and tomorrow, exceptional in color and quality at this very low price. We secured these handsome Silver Fox Scarfs many months ago at greatly below today's market prices, and now share the advan- tage gained With you. Act promptly while such sacings ate possible. ' That sell regularly at $59.50 to $75 At $39.75 Stunning Tailleur and fur-trimm- ed Suits, with new Codet. Hippie, straight line, heltcd and elabo- rately silk embroidered coats. The exceptionally high standard of the tailoring of these suits is equal to that usually seen only in very costly to-ord- er productions, and the materials are the most success- ful for immediate wear Yahama Cloth, Wool Velour, Duvet de Laine and Silvertone .some with luxurious collars of Nutria or seal-dye- d flir. Each sui fully silk lined and warmly inter- lined. Sizes 14. 1(5 and 18 years Three styles pictured. Second Floor. Beautiful Scarfs and Muffs At Very Special Prices Handsome Fox Scarfs in Poiret. taupe, or Baum Marten Dye Special $48.50 Wolf Scarfs, made of selected skins, and of exceptional lustre . Special $35.00 Dyed Skunk Scarfs, in a variety of good styles. Special $30.00 Dyed Skunk Muffs Special $27.50 Three Skin Mink Scarf Special $60.00 Superior Quality Mink Muffs. Special $60.00 Visth Floor
