-4, -M V 4 $ ' EVENING PVULK1 LKDGEK I?HIL4t)ELPHtA WEDNESDAY, " OCTOBER 22, 1910 .A V, tUM SAYS W LSON TRIED 't Kc If' R PEACE N Bsrnstorff Testifies That Presi dent Wa3 Ready to Mediate BERLIN HAMPERED EFFORTS ALFONSO GOES TO VERDUN , Spanish Sovcrelgji Bears Wreath to, Commemorate Valor of Defenders Paris, Oct. L'2. KIiir Alfonso, wear ' lug the uniform of n Spanish Intuiilry ' general, left l'aris for Vcnlun on homo n special train at 11:12 'o'clock last night. The SpnnMi sovereign took with lilm a mngnitlceiit wicath of natural llowcra bound with ribbon, upon which the king had Inscribed in gold letters, "Thi King of Spain to the defenders of Ver min, who fell for the greatness of thet country." mm mm TO TRY EX-KAISER; Bonar Law Says Call for Sur render Awaits Complete Rati fication of Treaty noiinoc later the date for the debate on I these matters. 1 Sir. Ij1ii.hI Oeorge, addressing the I IIoiku on t lii-i quct inn shortly after , wnrdi, said tlie litiiuiciul discussion ' .. ....1.1 ,! ,. ..1..nn u unn.. ,.a Th I'lmhi. ttijiiiu iiini; niit; , i"'i', in , . jiiuim- berlain's papers wcic ready. Army thpiiiscs to He Heavily Cut Hem'tar.v Uiurcliill said the army appropriations for the next financial j ear would be only one-ruth the amount of the present txpciidilllic. Kir Auckland (icddcM luforraccl the Ilnuse Hint among the government con, tiaels placeil abroad since the mini--tice was one with tiermnny foripotash, the amount of the contract being 750,- 15y the Associated Press Ilcrlln, Oct. 22. Count .lohann ron Bcrnstorff, former German ambassador to the United States, who yesterday was the principal witness before tho com mittee investigating the rcpnnslbilly of German olliciaH in causing the out break of the great war, resumed his testimony today. While on tho stand yesterday Count j Ton jUcrn&torff told of the efTorts made j bv President Wilson in 10M and l!HO i to Cud a way to briug peace proposals before the allied governments. German peace tentatives, made from time to time, however, haudicapped Sir. Wil son, in tho opinion of the former am bassador, being construed by the .Miles as evidences of vcakncs on the part of Germany. It was Count on HcrnstorlT's im pression that Sir. Wilson intended to propose n temporary peace which would not touch on territorial iues and would leave major problems connected vith peace to a conference of the bel ligerents. In 191(5, the witness mi id. President Wilson was in a position to propose "peace without victory," but ho declared Sir. Wilson deferred act inn because of the sentiment against tier many in the United States at thai time. - , Secret documents from the I orcign Office are in possession of the commit tee and tccords from the ndmiralty and wnr office will, it is understood, be produced lutcr. Got Slemoranduni Count von Uernstorff. referring to the peace overtures contained in the me morandum written by Umpcror William October f). l'.'lO. explained that this memorandum had been telegiaphed to him for transmission to Colonel. House because it had not been finished in time to be handed to Ambnador Gerard before sailing (The ambassador leturued to America for a short vacation m the autumn of 1010). ,.,.., i "mint-, rnn ltrmstorff said that the document referred to a enmcrsation be tween the emperor and Ambassador Gerard, held at general headquarters at Charleville, Krance, in which the pos Hibilitv of peace nertures 1 the I nlted States was discussed, and added that the memorandum had been sup pressed in Washington, although it demonstrated that Germany was read promptly"" to accept the mediation of the President At the time the presidential campaign in the United States precluded Presi dent Wilson from attempting nnj de ll finite action. Wilson Keady to Urge Peace Count von llernstorft uttered au em phatic "yes" when n member of the commission asked him whether he understood his instructions in the sense liat he was to influence or encouragfc president Wilson aud Colonel House to ondertakc a peace move in favor of lrmany. ftT"S. Me also answered, affirmatively a . question wnetner president w nson was fa reaoy to accede to tnese wisnes aua in- ititute a general action tor peace even is .-ruiiour. possessing uermauy s con '',''" rcte conditions for peace. j I ill. f-nmmirrnn ni mvpanpni nn pnn- i 'its of two Democratic members of the national assembly, two majority S "ialist deputies and one each from th Clerical Conservative and Indepeud -rat Socialist parties. Professor ISonu. Dietrich. Schnefer and Otto Hoetzsch . re the historical experts who will pass ipon tho evidence. (Professor Hoetzsch is the well known contributor to the conservative Kreiu Zcitung and Doctor Schnefer is the author of a number of historical works, including a history of the modern world nnd a history of Germany). The chairman of the committee at the opening of the session cautioned the newspapers to practice reserve and to withhold editorial judgment until all the evidence was in. ! COMMONS QUIZZES LEADER 000 sterling, .1 A CONFERENZAIN FEW AT AST0R FUNERAL ATLANTIC CITY, N. 1 1! tho jssocla(ed Press London, Oct. t 22. All neeesar nrenarntinns for the tiinl or former Uniperor S illinm are being made, was announced in the House of ( on L'ltalia Pronta per il Lavoro Ricostruzione e pel Com mercio Estero I'ublhhM nnil lilitnbulM UndiT 1'r.it.Mir m rn utliorlrriI b tli hi t tf Orlobir C. WIT, on tllo ul tho JVitolTice of Phila delphia. Ta nrrti.ns'o.v. rotmnstT General. moiis today at the reassembling of Par liament by Sir. IlonuT Ijiiw, the gov ernment leader. The tequest lo the Xelliei lands gov- diiertiment for the surrender of the ev- cinperor, he explained, could not be I made until -nil the poweis hail signed the pence treaty. Walter Hume T.ong. the first lord of I the ndmiralty, was called upon to an swer a scries of questions concerning the llaltir situation. Sir. Long lrplied witli i nusideriiblo foice to the inquiries. Iti-ilili ships were in tM' Italtic, lie said, but he was without information ns to the leporls that they had been in action The (ii'tual strength nf the liritish nriny, at pi cent T.'O.OOO nun. will be reduced in the course of the mining liuanclul vene approximate In the ue-wnr siaiiilnrd. it was auuoiiinei to j the house lij Winston Chun lull, tlie -eci'ctnr.N of war. l'iftj-lhc tltousand troops aie ln tiouid in Irelnnd, Sir. ('htm lull stated Huge Sums Paid in Doles Approximately ';'.7,0(l(),000 lias been paid uut by the government in mit-of- hihco tlie armistice Inst 7o- I Simple Services Held In St, George's Church, London it i Ijomlon, Oct. 22. (Iiy A. P.) Simple funeral services were held in St. George's Church this forenoon for Vis count (William Waldorf) Astor. The rm'tor of St. George's, the llev. Francis N'ormnti Tliickncsse, officiated. A limited congrigntioii attended the erv ices. The body was taken later to Golder's Green for cremation, the ashes then be ing convejed to Cliveden for deposit in the priwite chapel there. Atlantic t'lt. N. !.. 22 ottobrc Continuuiio 1 lnMiri ihllij Confeieiua rnternazionnie Uronomica. 11 Coninn dante Dott. Ueriliniindo Qiinrtieri, enpe delta Slissionc Itallnna, uella riniiioni nU'IIntcl Traymore hn dichiarato i-ln , le perdite dell Italia iltiinnle la guirrii inmniontano a circa tie billonl di lire. II lavoro ill rleostru.ionc riehiede ora rinvestimento til altri bilionl cd nlciine dclle plu' fertlli coutrade d'ltalia lo-l'01, ,1,..., vranno essero Tisollcvate dalla devasta- member. Sir ltobcrt Home, tlie minister zione subita durante 1'cpoca dell'in- I '" Wlior. told tlie House. I ortuer serv vasiono ncmica. Clouonostnntc l'ltalia si tiova in condition! cconomichc nb- baslanza buone c pronta ad intraprci -dere una campagua di produzione c rial- lneeinre le rela;iini commcrci.lli nil es- i tero. le qunli doianno porlate ul Paese unn uuova era. II Commandantc Qnnrtieri disse lie quandi) le jrmate Itnliane si villi aroint I ilall'lsotro stil Pinve, il neniico inMisp una tenilorin di circa 1, '100.0(10 cttiin con una popolazloue di 1.100.000 I'm" dclln meta' tiel Veneto. compress 1'intere proiiucie di Udme e P.elluno, e pntli di quelle di ii ena e Venc.ia. fu oeeu pata dal ncmiio, Dettc proineie ernno Ira le pin' pro spcrose, con splendida agueolttirn ed in ilustric importnntt l.e penlitt indu htrinli soltanto in ilella proiiucie j-ag giunsero il uiezo bilione di.lirc. Cn'ca la ripresa dei Ianri agrieoli ,unn dclle gravi difficolta' e' rappresenlatn dalla manennra del materia'.e da costruzione. l.a chiara esposizinne dei Dott. Qunr- ' tieri lift interessato uioltissinm gli altri dclegati alia Conferenva. Koinn, 22 oltobre IOn. Antonio Salandra, ex -presidents del Cousiglio . dei Slinistri durante il primo periodo i tlclla guerra enropea. c stalo attaccato i da socialisti cd anarcliici qtiaudo luncdi' giunse a ban bevcro per tin discorso , elcttorale. L automobile dellOn. Snlandra fii ' prcsa a colpi di pictra e gli occupauti furono colpiti. ice meu to the number nf 27."i 0110 ate still iccciviug such paymcnK Austen Chamberlain, the cliaucellnr of the exchequer, suid that ilocunieuts would be laid before tlie House on Simula showing tho economies that had been effected by the government anil giing the revised estimates The pic inier. Sir Chamberlain said would an YANKS TAKE STRIKERS' JOBS IEaltlinnre, Oct. 22. The crisis in the ment packers and cutters' strike was passed hero estridaj with the employ ment b. virtually all the linns of former service men from the commissary de partment. There resulted almost a nor mal output of packed food and tlie ship ments weic iiindo without delaj. Sydney Miners Watching U. S. S.wlney. X. S.. Oct. 22. Coal miners in the Sou Scotia dislritt will be guided in their demands for higher wages and better working conditions bv the action of miners in the central competitive fields of tlie United States. Hubert Baxter, president of the United Sliue Workeis, announced yesterday. 15,000 Spanloh Weavers Strike Madrid, Oct. 22. (Hy A. P.) Pit teen thousand weavers employed by fifty mills at Aleoy, engaged in the manu facture of cloth for uniforms struck to day, demanding a 0(1 per cent increase in wages. The cntplo.vcrs have offered a 20 per cent advance but this has been rejected. .A 'Duttnguiihetl Strvtct Lahth IMiMa rrc,gaKMI I Quality, vas,hability, durability and perfect fit all of the things you expect or good underwear are woven or knit into every Munsingwear garment. Order your supply now and enjoy winter comfort. A right size for everyone men, women and children. The satisfaction lasts. rnTr' r1' 1 f ) ' 1 r No business loo large or toosmall Randvisi- control shows the facts at a glance VERDUN GETS WAR CR0.SS Clemenceau Completes Recognition of City's Glorious Role Paris, Oct. 22. (By A. P.) When the city of Verdun was awarded the cross of the Region of Honor in 1010. I tho decoration was not accompanied by the French wet cross. Premier Clehienccau, however, completed the rec ognition of tlie glorious role plajed by the fortress by the following mention today in geaeral army orders, which carries with it the award of the war cross : "Verdun, n fortress keenly desired by the enemy, victoriously resisted powerful and repeated efforts by assail ants and supported valiantly the loss and ruin caused by a bombardment un precedented in history Her inviolate rampart is tho symbol of tho resistance of France." 'm m gSEWSi:r9. 1MTjSpiBgs blc ije-t-,.vij.. r 7-2""l.i VjBt " r . y ots. rsjtfJTT'l"Ijy-y,Tr LSr- J "' I i Ns?lik TT,. Amttlrai Multlrrtpta Co !" V i xYxHtB KUSS l S"iT Mil uffMlFWlBrTI B IS iTipl of biff butineia houisn v Jy7 1 1 t -s bj f(0VUL. vE M iBE3&jHI KS sggEsgHr jS BIT (V !Q 1 In miotr tromler pmht throucu tb J( 1 u&-" 'TJaBfBl lilKjcrvJ A I ' WM-tr- rw'twi iftHa HU W EH CABARET Harry Glyn English Comedian Evelyn Sobrcll Soprano JMabel Aubrey Contralto John Weber Basso r Moureen England Character Singer Broadway Entertainers air- Dinner Dance and Vaudeville 7 to 8:30 No cover charge. Sup per Dance and Vaude ville 10:30 to closing-. Cover charge, one dol lar. Table dTfote Dinner, $2 sjeatood Dinner, $1.50. Among the users of RAND Systems of Visible Control are: CJitvroltt Motor Car Co. Larlln Co. Strawbrldto & Clothier Co. R. K. Le Blon Jo Co. United Shoe Machinery Co. Miami Copper Co. Fianlc of Italy nurroughAddlneMachlneCo Western Electric Co. Standard Oil Co.of New Jeraey , niackatone Hotel Most of " these concerns started using RAND in small way and added to the equipment as it proved itself. On request ws will gladly send our Illustrated book let describing RAND Visible Control Systems and telling how business firms of all kinds have found them profitable. Send for this book today. ?? Visualize your Card-Records on the Rand Where the Matter Stands" seen in an instant! NO guess-work, no costly time spent and patience wasted in "digging" for records by hand RAND Visible System of office equip ment places your card-records at your finger tips. Almost instantaneously you are given a grasp of "where the matter stands," enabling you to decide immediately just what is to be done., n Stock, or Sales, or Production Work it shows the facts so clearly and quickly that over-stocking, material shortages, etc., are easily avoided. In Personnel Records it gives an instant grasp on every detail of your labor problem. In Sales Promotion Work it shows all facts so readily that much more business can be had from the same 'prospect list. In Credit Departments it permits prompter service to the waiting customer and saves labor worry and losses. RA)JD Vj'si6e Systems pay dividends in real service-making more profits possible with less help. In eight of material used, in solidity of construction and practicality of each device RAND equipment excels!1 Write the Home Office to show you how RAND can help your business by placing your card-records, complete, at your finger-tips. THE RAND COMPANY North Tonawanda, N. Y. IMS Chestnut St.. IMiilaileliililn Telephone, Walnut IIIIO nrandi Office! I New York, Chicago, Bottor., Buffalo, PliiUdelohU. Uetro,t,a.vlind,Sracu.e, Providence, Wa.hing.on, Salt like City San Francco, Allanta, Puubursh, B. limorc. St. Loui,, Dall Karua City, Minneapolu, Portland and Dcmir. J&A2SXJ VISIBLE BUSINESS-CONTROL HEIR TO EARLDOM BANKRUPT,0' P0800 w,th Germany will submit ncin iu cHnuuum DHiMixnur i thcr rcport tomorro,Vi nccor(iing t0 tbc Lord Uffington, Grandson of Mrs, Bradley Martin, Listed In. Court London, Oct. UJ.-Yiscount tilling ton, whose iintnc appears in the list of "rci'civinK orders" in bntikrtiptuy, is (lie heir to tbu onrldom of Crnvnn, and Ills nuiteiunl grandmother was Mrs. Ilnulley Martin, of New York. The newspapers express the opiuion that the joiiur viscount's cmbnrrass nirnts can bo only temporary, since ho Is snid to be heir to mucli of the wealtli of his American Rrandmothcr, nnd In addition is heir to Ills father's lands unci three mansions. Lord L'fliiiKton camo of orc iu 1017. He was seriously wounded while light ing in France, it being necessary to am putate his right leg above the knee. Petit Tarlslcn. Marshal Foch wasn I nr in wtilcli tho cuttHM of Hie iirniUtlco cliurgo of the cxamiuation of the man-1 Were fulfilled by Germany. ' - t I L TREATY REPORT READY ! Military Experts to Submit Recom mendations at Paris Tomorrow Tails, Oct. 22. (Hy A. 1'.) Mili tary experts who were nssigncd by the l'race Conference to examine questions relative to final ratification of the treaty easily digested POMPE1AN OLIVE OIL "always fresh" From Grove to Can to You 1919 Pressing Sold Everywhere Founded in 186S The House that Heppe built C. J. Heppe & Son. Downtown 1117-1119 Chestnut Street Uptown 6th and Thompson Streets Mason & Hamlin, Weber, Heppe Pianos Aeolian Player-PJanos, Pianolas, Duo-Art Pianolas Victrolas Your home should have a Victrola! Through Heppe Victor Service it is possible for every home to purchase a Victrola. Wc have arranged several very practical outfits, including a Victrola and a number of records. These outfits are priced so as to meet every require ment. If it is not convenient for you to pay the entire amount, settlement may be arranged through our Rental-Payment Plan, which applies all rent toward the purchase price. Four attractive Heppe Victrola Outfits I Heppe No. IV Outfit Victrola IV $25.00 4-10" double-face records 3.40 (8 selections) 28.40 Heppe No. VI Outfit Victrola VI $35.00 5-10" double-face records 4.25 (10 selections) $39.25 9 Heppe No. VIII Outfit Victrola VIII . $50.00 8-10" double-face records 6.80 (1G selections) gg on Heppe No. XI-A Outfit Victrola XI-A $130.00 1 0-1 0"doub;e-face record's 8. 50 (20 selections) , jog an Call, phone or write for catalogues 'and full particulars Downtown 1117-1119 Chestnut St. One C. J. HEPPE & SON . Founded la 18G5 Price System adopted In 1S81 Uptown Cth and Thompson Streets J0HS01 W)SfcZ 7 1 VC J? - r - - Air " v- N ATI U RIN AR, The National Sextet The new National Sextet incorporates a six cylinder engine, designed and built complete in National shops. It is the ablest power plant we have ever produced. So perfect is the- balance of this engine, that it develops, its maximum, of power without vibration. Yet with that fineness of adjustment is the sturdiness of parts which has long been a National characteristic. The result of this combination is a remarkable immunity to wear, which of course means long and untroubled service. And that's what most people want in a car today. The body lines of the National Sextet are straight from rear seat to bonnet. The custom-built body hangs low to the ground, straight and trim as an arrow. In our judgment, as we enter our twentieth successful year of manufacturing, the new National Sextet is by far the best car we have ever built. THE NATIONAL SEXTET IS BUILT IN FIVE CUSTOM BODY STYLES NATIONAL MOTOR CAR &. VEHICLE CORP., INDLANAOLIS Tncnticlh Successful Year Samuel Earley Motor Co. 675 N. Broad Street , ' Poplar 1991 Open Evenings Until 10 o'CIock. A fJflSKtt m&smzmtwk. ITT I 1 1 fTtn 1 Ul 1 - 1 - -i. V AA -s '- ",. ivn,1?- jw ) .. A j - - .iV. .. 2 . va? I Ol 1 , ' 'ft M ' . . ' ," r !.- - '- ' I. m , ' i rlr.: ,,,.-, (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers