f fir' . " iwJ'lWl,T7TTr . mn JUL. , , .ay !t'Jft'iIW I MuxiMi Public lhjijuk- TKfliWn ' v " WnTTi' l'JUJADJiJLPHlA,, TUESJDAV() OCTOBER 2,1, Mjtttt IPWiPP " rMiMPipWWVfll jAihliMMiiifiii l I in i i mrnkM (MERE'S DEATH L Halian Ambassador Dies Sud denly as Surgeons Prepare to Operate HOCKS DIP OMATS Broken HEART, FRIENDS SAY Washington, Oct. 21 -Diplomatic urn! official Washington to.lav motinicil the, death of Count V. Macchl ll V1 leie. Italian ambiiRa.hir to the I nilcd States for the last i jears The inn ba?ador's death occurred late last night as he was about to undergo an opera tion at a hospital lino The dentil of Count ill Cellere was n shock to government official and mem bers of Hip diplmuntle coips. few ofi whom were auurc that In via 111 Hi death u ascribed to nit cntirti' , thrombosis formation of n blood dot. In the tissues of llir mrcntery. Arrangements for t ho funrial erv-, 4lecs here had not been iiiiiiIp parly today, j Following diplomatic i-n-tom. tin- I'nlted States will nslg- u battleship to convey I the bodj to ItaM Tlie ambassador linil not been in thp best of health for miiiii' time, lie had I been active, however, and List Saturday! went to Hip Laurel races, where he caught a slight cold, which increased iu intensity and added to orr. bi ought about n griicial breakdown. While lui physicians did not diagnose his cnndi- tlon as serious and nn alarm felt fori his recover, lie became siiddenh worse1 at 0 o'clock last night. The ih.Meiatis, rushed him to the hospital, but it was' too Into I Mnnv diplomats attribute his death to a broken heait following his ic.ull last week Less than a eai ago Sir Cecil Snritic Hice. the British ambassa dor, died in Canada, after lie had been recalled, and it is belicw.l 1)1 Cell ic's disappointment undermined his health i and led to his sudden and unexpected1 end. Diplomatic circles have never fully undei stood wh Di Celleie -h.iuhl have been locnllcd at this time and mail ' stories are told in diplomatic gossip as to the cause. , Recall I'sual I'rocedure Count di Ccllere. who wns lift -tlnee vearn old, was expected soon to depart lor Ital), n successor. Huron Romano' Ateanno, having been npiointed in ac cordance with the diplomatic piecedent that nn ambassador who has served creditabl during a war at the capital of an allied nation should be relieved when peace was ic established and be permitted to retire from the diplomatic j service or to accept a higher position ' In the home foreign office Count di Ccllere was bum in Koine October UH. 1NIMI, the son of Count Giuseppe March! ill Ccllere and Mar- chioness Giulla Cnpranica. mother's side the famllv descends from Tope .lullnn II. the famous prelate of I the period of the Italian Hennissaiicc. The count studied at Sinigaglia. and later at the 1'nivcrsity of Home In addition to him other accomplishments he was a laureate in .jurisprudence. , It was in IS1!) that he entered the diplomatic service. In 1S0I he was, private secretary to the 'under secret a r of state for foreign affairs, then lie was secretar at the international con ference of the Red Cross and an inter national conference on sanitation at Rome and Venice in 1S!)'J. He came to Washington f'11' the lirst -'Mr "SF 'I immmMk. i BwKV slsllllHNIBflBBBBBBBBBBslBBLM OPERA D TITTONI ALLA CONFERENZA ni Sforco e' Fatto per Rag giungere un Accordo Ri guardo a Fiumo I'ulillshM nd Distributed I ikIpt IM.HMIT NO 341 uthnrlr1 lis IU' it of Oftolt J; HUT "n ale t the I'listofflcp "f fhlla- ' "h ' 1'" a h nrm.i:sos , Vositnssttr Ocnorai ('l)l NT . AIACCIII DI CKLI.KHK time in I'.Hl.'l to assume the regenc of tlie Italian einbass . Then duty rnllcd liiiii to I'etrograd. His "sevpn league" hoots then took liim home to Italy. In lHOS he leturned to his second Inline Argentina as ministeit pleui potentinr, and spent five enrs iu that position before his appointment as am bassador to the Culled States. The Countess Dolores di Ccllere is not an Itulian She is a native of Ar gentina and met her husband when he held his lirst diplomatic po-t at lluenos Aires. ONTARIO GOES DRY I'arlgl. '-!! ottohie. I.'opera hoIIb .IhIIUii Tittonl dal sno rlli.rii.. semi alia ennferenzn della pine e statu delle pin' laboriose. Sernbra die la Delegation.- Au.eneana l.ersista ill un nttegglamento ostile cli i --n la nma proposta "-"!; , '' ri.oHere il probleina riguanlo a Hume. Tale atteggiamtnto e' iinclie douito ai fatto chc l'On. Tittonl ha " i plant a Clemencr... c.l al il'"'" ti inglcsi. e poscla lie ha infori into la delegaxlone Americana. poiclu- ' Govenio Italian., ha Inln... at., ..a t. live .llrettamente con il (.n"'"". n Washington zlone di nn monumento naxlnnate alta nipinorla dell' cr-l'rexldente degH Slntl Cnltl Teodoro Roosevelt. II presidente del comltato centralc di tpiesta cltta'. dal qutle dlpenderanno tuttl I "ottoromitatl die si formeranno, e' Henry Nelson (Say ill Huston, lo Htoriografo, Vcl lomnienlnic il movlmento unn del pin' iniportnuti giomall dlrei 'Mr. Roosevelt fu il plu' grande e iintille tra i modem! ameiicanl e fu la lieisonilicar.ione del coragglo, dell'onorc e della cavallerin amrrlcana. ' Roma. Ltl otlobre -l)unnt prima partira' la spedi.Ioiie orgauizzata dal Un. a degll Abniwsl nelln speranzn di iioter scrpriie It- soigenli del llunu- Webi Shebeli nelln Somalia Italiana, Tutto II materiale neecssarlo c' ora a bordo del wipore "Coma," ancornto uel porto di Nn poll. Alia spedi.ione prendeia parte 11 I'liiuipe Amedeo di Snvoia. I'arlgl. -1 uttnbre. I .a Delegazlonc .lugoslava alia Conferenza della l'ace, ion a inpo rex-pritno mlnistro l'aeli itch, e' arrivata in I'arlgl .piesta niattlna da Ilelgrado. l.a Delegazlone recn istruzioni dal suo governo con leriienti la sitemazione della iiestione di Klmne . . . ri!. . itrmir II procedere Hen nn. '" - . " ,1 la delegazlone Americana ' " 1M fnlto i-he e nssoliiiam. in. In.po.nll.lP tjatta.e ""'""cmhiS iletta delegaz one. la .piale '" ' abbla il niandnto dl HIm'"'"' K" i...ii.i.. snlle ouest oni i-he nil ess. i l """" . . .... ii. itei.eie e cic i" ' I Jugo-Slav Envoys Reach Pari Paris. Oct. -Jl.--(Hy A. P.)-Tlie .lugo-Slav delegation to the I'eace t'on- r .....!.. . I I... fnt...K lUnml... lcmicc. uci.ucu .. ...inn. ...iiii.-i report'.. .- "" -' . - , ; ,: '..rti, " i I'achitcli. arried In l'ri toda' from pamphlcta and a fund of .J.i.llOl marks. Helginde. The delegation bronglit with I The revolt was to he called on the day il instructions from the home govern-1 that a Communist uprising in der ment .oiiceiiiing tlie l-'iiime settlement mnny is said lo bp planned. ITALY AIDS T. Ft. FUND Committees Formed to Receive Con tribution! to Memorial Rome. Det. UI. (Hy A, 1'.) Com mlttces are being formed throughout Itnly to receive contributions from Americans for (lie national memorial to i... nrnciml in former President Theo dore Roosevelt. Tlie chairman of the central committee or tills city, iron which all the others have emanated. H Henry Velsou tiny, of Hoston, the ma in commenting on tlie nunement one of the leading newspapers says: Mr. Roosevelt was the greatest and noblest among modern Americana aVd wa 1 the pcfsnnlllrati.m of American courage, honor and ihivalry." ALSACE REVOLT PLANNED Arrests Reveal Alleged Conspiracy for Uprising on November 9 Paris. Oct. 21.-(y A. J'--f,an' for a revolt in Alsace on November II have been discovered at Strasbourg, a. -cording to the Krh.i de Paris. The alleged arch. ..aspirator, an engli r named Koessler. has been arrested, witli two accomplices, and it s said that a leader of ii Socialist union, a former Alsatian depntj and a r rench Socialist are implicated .1 ,i,.i, nf Koessler s residence is reported lo haw' reiealed piopaganda Canadians, With Women Voting,. Swamp Conservative Government ' Tiuoiito. Oct. -Jl. illy A. P. 1 111 .oliiplele leturns from ester.la's elec-I tion. in which Sir William Hearst, pte- , micr of the province, anil the Consera- 1 live g.nei mneiit hine been swamped, in diinle that Ontario lias gone ".11-" b an overwUelmiug tmijui it j . I Through. ml the prniiue. especially in the 1 mill distnits tlie pinliihitiou ae has tolled high. The otlng w;ns llnee lo one 111 fiiior of it iu some dis triets. 'I'll, laigest single part in the new house will he the fanners Hy alliance with cither of the old paitics aud the Labor partv it should command a go.nl w 01 king ma iont .lust what will lie the new gineiiiiiienl in Oiitaiio will re main doubtful until the new Legislatuie meets an.fnll rtll eiltlO "u"l. ; ., . .1.!..lnn stitizionl a uiisoumw... , Tale condizioni ill '"-''; ",),le- abbiauo stan.at m s.dta I" ' gnti italianl. ma nnche gli "" fiancesi. .. lu !"". """ " .... j,,.. . 1 slalica in ni'--" ; N'otizie stamiin Italiana silllllliit nuiiti.i" tp nn per uiianto segue prexnlei m 1 lategglnmento riservato ulhi iucstim.e di Fiume. , Roma. 1 ottobre (..m.tai faimati attrav.Tso l'ltulia 1-r 1 .y ' , t niuriimiimii uuku ft fs' D - Cuickesb in. heating response. : TheHayncsSelfing rj imSatiTOrnSt-Phila. q ansQom s -WT7.W RESTAURANT NOW OPEN At f) North 52d Street There's a Plate on for You TO CORPORATION MANAGEMENTS Assuming I can put Into afflimntiNe praillre concentration of effuii square ilpallnB, eM-cutive fori. 11 tlioioiiKh letfanl for the opinion nf others, a full consideration of eiii Dlover employe and customei en thusiasm anil an optimistic ilesirp to he of service CAN A'Of XOT flK MB" 1 am thirty, technically edu cated and experienced In the mill sales and directional ends of manu facturing 1 hae been trained In large huslnesi and In dealing wl'h big men nnd thimrs. M leferences will pnne this Ketutle work Is my forte though not necessarlh at 1 innlmganA desk .1. r.. r o. nn Ki. riiiin. 1H5CHESTNUTST. (OPPOSITE KBITHk) Special Purchase " TE1IKD HATS Values up to $12.50 THERE are 200 Hats in this group. They" are prac tically all different. Swagger modes for the younger women and quieter styles for matrons. Shown for the FiHt Time! in smart new velvets, novelty cloths and combina tions, featuring tinsel cloths and brocades. Wp Accept Purchasing Agents' 0rder8z LAUD ITALIAN AM6A$SAD0'R Natives Here Shocked at Sudden Death of Count dl Cellere Italians In this city expressed grief today at the midden death of Count dl Cellere, the Italian ambassador. AtnbaAsador di Cellere was In this city eleven dnya ago wdien he upoke nt a testimonial ,bannuet nndyreceptlon given for Admiral' Ugo Com. com mander of the Italian battleship t'nntc dl favour, at the Ilellevi-Htratford. The ambassador then spoke n few words which might well bi applied to his own life of unselfish patriotic endeavor. He said: "We must sacrifice our short lives to thejiatlon, The lives of Midlers on. the other side of the water and the great deeds of nil who served in the causa arc testimonials to that spirit of unselfish service." Asks pardon for LENOift 'V' , FLIER OFFJFOR AUSTRALIA Former British 8allor Leaves Eng land to Win Government Prize London, Oct. 21. (Ily A. I) Captain Oeorge Matthews, a former sailor, turned aviator, set off from Ilounslow today for an nirplanc flight to Australia, lu an effort to win the prize of 10,000 offered by the Aus- trallan tlovcrnment for tlie feat. I Counsel for Corivlcted Frhrteh. TpaKbi i ' . Appeals to President Polneare I l'nrls, Oct. 21. Illy A, 1'.) Coun- hcI for I'ierre Lenoir, sentenced to death I nn charges of Intelligence with the cn lemy, have sent to President rothcoro a new nppeal for a pardon. The cominlssloh of levlsion, to which wns referred Lenoir's nppcnl for n new trial, reported yesterday that it fohrid no ground for tlie granting of a rehenr ing iu the case. I I The Cadillac automobiles made today are better than those made yesterday. And every tomorrow will see a still better Cadillac. We have pleas ure in transmitting this pledge of the Cadillac , Motor Car Company to our '"customers,1 whose allegiance we value as our most precious .business asset. NEEL-CADILLAC COMPANY 142 North Broad Street Was v). ( For the fourteenth con secutive year the Interna tional Typewriter Contest for the Thousand Dollar Trophy Cup has been won on an Underwood Typewriter feb. HsBl fe-, jm jk Mm w. 'X W '!& I , II J ; . W Pf ". 'I- W I I ill - - 1' ; N ,-. J -' K T- I , . ' Supremacy in a1 typewriter is judged by its Speed Accuracy Durability. To test this and the skill of the operator contests are held an nually in New York City. The first International Contest was in 1906'. It was won on an Underwood. Since then, although the world's cham pion typist has changed, it has always been the Underwood upon which the world's record was established. On Monday, October 20th, 1919, this contest for the Thousand Dollar Silver cup was held at the Annual Business Show J a New York City. Again and for die fourteenth time the Underwood proved its supremacy. Operator Williani ,F. Oswald 132 accurate words per minute. Best records are always Underwood records. Underwood Typewriter Company, Inc. Underwood Building New York City. f I M M A i K ' I S I s .? ty-m ' ? m !?jl lJ '" AVk. M , fiAi. . -ttfc. . f i , Fif '. fK ,&!i ,:m .., K.iMi,''f .'..it. .'..j . . . -. Pi'iss.i, .i.jett i&i.. i.:. iaSn' iMLJ&to&W i' t&&: .. iSi 8'iSS.tiiKii'i. -It I BBS ""-" t-' - iji'j'A'J"' i ' """' ' ' a&eHiftj u.-u j, t . liHBBBnLBBBVBBBBBBitBSUibK.'y a. 1 sv .ijmiijmmamSKmrnuMSimimBmmm