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EVENING PUBLIC LEDUKtt IMULAJDELlVUiA, EiUJDAY, NOVEMBER id, 11)11)
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It Commorcio etl il Traffico e'
Stato Riproso por Mare e
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PuMljIir.l nr.l tJUlrllmtM t'mlir
1'IIHMIT No .111.
Authorial lv the tut nf October 1,
1917 on (lit nt the l-otofTI o of I'hlla.
delphli. Ta
a .. unit n.oo.v
rotimHtvr Ortifrnl
t'nponli.'iscn. It tinvetnfori- 11 finvor
no Itiilinui) hit ullicialmrnlt' tnlto il
blorro allrt rittn' ill Finnic, (.oi-niiiln
illspaici siuiiti ila niiflla cltta'. nt
trnwiM l.iiilxicli. AuMrln.
Fium?. 1 1 nmoiiibrp 1 .ivi,ri nni '
Eimi';no ii'ijiiIaniH-nti' a Flump "iille In
frmivii' da Tiin-ti- l.c ri'lnxintil i-nni-i
inrnla'i run tulti 1 pnrM miuii slati'j
rlim-io I.'npciturii del Irallii'o ilrllu ,
parte del mine hit cuiisatu In rlprcn ilt'l
lUMtrl nH porto. whip pun in nlrtuil I
Mnblimt-nti iixluMi-tnli i ipiaii nvc-vmio
cr.sato di (ipcraro durante rmvmiazinne
tlella iltta' da parte ilelle fnrer di
D'Aimiinzio
II (Vimandn di IVAiitimizin ha eer- '
cato prowedere nl corxn ilella moneta.
La vimtIiIii earta nmnetnla uiiKlierese
c' -tate litirata. Dnnnrii e glmitn ila
ogni parte d'ltnlia ed e' stata usiilo per
papire i siiMati niatiteiiere rorguniz
stiuinne di D'Antuinzio. IV stato aiielu-
'(INtrllnitto tra 1 illuicciipnti e per t.n!le
rare le rniiilli-limi delta elasse lanra
true
III Kiiiiiie vi .ono CiOflO tliMiri-upnti e la
tnetii' di ipie-tl --"nil stntl arnilati nelle
fin-re di , I )' Aniiiiii7.ii) e rlrevmi" una
paga i (Hue i vnlontari di l'iuine. i Inr' di
B(M) iiiimie al ini"-i (!li ullii'iali re
icMii i ".null iiinine ineusilinenle. Soldnti
ed ufln mli Mvniio una vita rontenta.
eoddisfatti ilella paga ehe rieevono.
Ai diMiceupat I viene cnrrispostii mi
IniiiMli- in media di liDO enrnne.
Itiiiua. HI iinveinlii'c K' ttimato da
&arigi il Miiii-trii per gli Aftari IMeri,
Ou Toiiinia-n Tittimi. rieevutu ullit
(-tazinne firiniiiri.i da pervmalita'
pnlitiche e diplninatielie
Dui'.inte il iaggin di iitnino 1'On
Tittimi sie' feimato a San Hossu re per
coufenre run lie Vittorio. '
Imniediataineute dnpn I'anivo dell
Minl.'-trn Tittimi ha avutn luiign una
rimiione del Ciinsiglio dei MinMri. t
Ilella quale TOn. 'i'ittnni lin riferitn
cirea il eiir-o dei negi'Ziatia I'arigi. I
I(Jn Tittom e' aneoia -olTerente e si
reeliera' a pn.iri- iiualrlie giurun sillln '
riviera Idgure per iipuurM, piinia di
fur ritorno a I'arigi.
Durante la intervista ciiiih'-ii
dall'On. Nittj al eorrisiinndente ilella
' I'revsi-" ,i I'aiigi. il l'lc-idente ill I
CoiiMgho nnVr-nn' ehe la vduziiine del
priiblema di Tnmie ha assuntn tin 1a
rattere iiazinnale. cbe unn iuo' es-ere
trseurato dagli Alleati i tpiali dovrannii
coiiMiieersi di dare plena Middi'-faiiinne
all' Italia ,
Mandano da Torino ehe l'(ln. raid"
Rii-elli, ex-iire-idente del Cousiglio di i
Jliuistri. durante mi sun dNmr-o ha
detto "die D'Aiinun.io niei ita tutt.t la
rk-oiiiiseeii7.a della Madicpatiia.
SUSPEND NATIONALIST M. P.
MRS. STEANE, DIVORCEE, DIED
BY POISON, ON HONEYMOON
Post Mortem Shows Ucr Death Like That of "Ilillie" Carlcton.
Daughter of Prince Feared Such End, Friends Say
i
Lninlnn, Nov. 1 I. An inquest will
lie held tnd.iv Into the ihntli nf Mm.
Alma Vecern Ktentie, wliieh oeeurred
after the Vietory Il.ill nt Clarldge's
W'ednednv mornintf.
A "vise nf poisoning sti'iliii .Iiiillnr
to tli.it of lUHle" O'lrUmi. the young
aeties, who was found dead aftir the
first Virtnrr Hall, i vmr "ign. wus ro
M'aled lv the pnstiinetem.
Alis Styane h not nn Ainerienu. a
w.ih first suunns.pi, but it of Polish
liatlnnnlity. Slie went to America
a eiil'd and afterward returned to r
Ininl. I-ntPr she levisiied Ameilen and
Is alil to have been at one time a
prominent figure in New Ynik.
Iti'turnlli'; to London. Mir lived nt
hotels, in apparently opulent rireuni
st.itii'es She was noted for hei aitis
tle taste in dressing and was seen at
the smartest dinners and danees. Dur
ing and nfter tl.e war Bhe was a popti-
. !.. ..nl...!,. ..f fit tl, trt.l ,1 I. ill
lir llgllll" HI 11 i-mwir in ini.i. Mini...
flieiids, ineludinu ollieers of the (ttiariN.
Had Sieiet Wedding
Iter (ultured wnjs, huge ew's and
hi r travel experlewes won bee ever
new numbers of friends. Ile-ides, she
was a good eomersationalist and a lav
ish entei tainer.
Last August she met Captain Steane
Tlw.ii. wniliUm- vns fnr some Mini ki lit
secret. The went to Cornwall on theii
liiuiPMiioiin. and letmned t
shoitlv before the u torj
p.irenth mm hupin
At least nni
to, ram w ill In
I .nniliui
lJa'l. iij.
ne-mber of th- nn-
nihil to the wilni-
Rtand at today's Inquest, the, D.illyJ
Sketeh lenins.
Mrs. Steaue. it was said Inst night,
was eiltieated in a eonvent in Anierien
until she was fifteen. She has n sou
who Is preparing himself for n naval
career,
New Yoili. Nov. II. In this eltv
the news of M-s. Sletne's sneeln'Milar
death was hwp'hI iiul'd;'v In mitiv ho
tel lobbies and testmirantN and tlie
comment, eelioed semes of limes, was:
"I'm nnt surprised!"
Tor Villi ve' l 'Mill1"': desiK.il"
from the ini'ierial family of Austria,
fnseiiriting to a deg-ee that llirilled
the most blase, neve.r Inelteil monev or
admliers, Odillv, her lirsl hiisbaml,
(leorge O. Iline. is now In I'ngland.
having served with distlnetinii in tlie
Ili'ltish air serviee Her second bus
band. Donald Shields Andrews, Is in
Michigan assisting in tlie operation of
his father's mines.
Miinv Heart Allah's
She had n dozen nffalrs of a melo
dramatic nature Two college Iiojk,
whose hearts she had won, were i
guarded by piivate detectives against
her, and she foiled the s'etiths easilv.
She married jniing Andrews, of Yule.
in spite of them, and might have mar
ried Justin MiDnugall. of Montreal,
had not his fatlcr put him in a sani
tarium Len thin she vent into the
Canadian "inirts and .iKeil for a writ
of habeas impus that he might lie
freed The appnil was thrown out.
AiqiiiiiMt'iiics reuill"d that three
years ago, when she reluroeil nftrr
Donald Shields Andrews, then her hus
band, li tul left her in London, she said:
"I was in perpetual ferr. lie wan
threatening nlwas to commit suicide,
lie had four revolvers niul n Imttle of
poison he had compounded In the Ynlu
iitboiatorles. It was terrible.
"Well, that bottle of poion mny
come in handy jet. I am thinking
ot going on the stage in a play called
'.Suicide' and the bottle may come
in handy for the first night."
Claimed Ilojal Father
Hut the drama was never enacted on
the stage. Instead, superstitious hah
Itues of llroadway icmuikcd last night,
1,1 i theme may have been destined for
the woman's t-iutlc stellar tole In reiil
life Alma Vecern, Vet.era or '.ot
Icons, for she used these three names,
betides the names of her three bus
hands, alwajs asseited that she had
been In might to America b an Aus
trian priest who. slip said, deserted her.
Of her birth she said:
"I am the natural daughter of the
dead Clown l'rlnce Kudnlph of Aus
tria, son of Kmpcror Frauds Joseph,
and of Marie ptsei'a, tlie baroness,
whom he loved hut could not mnrry.
The world knows the story of thplr
sad deaths In the hunting lodge at
Mejerllng In 18H0, where both com
mitted suicide because their love was
thwnited and the prince was tied to n
wife whom he could not cherish,
Anrcsiry Investigated
"My birth has been proven oftrn and
cannot be denied now. 1 am a Hnps
bmg and iny hoy is n Hnpsbiirg, but
he will never claim the Austrian throne,
though lie Is tlie natural heir. lie is
Yankee to the core."
In nnswer to this the Austrian Gov
ernment issued, an official prolinuria
mento in 11111, stating that no child
was born of the Infatuation of tlie crown
prince for the girl of less than noble
blood, and no person could claim such
ancestry justly.
Weltnn C. I'eicy, of ,'!- Nnssau street,
represented Mrs. Steane in this country
after she' went to Lngluud in 11)10 for
the Inst time. He refused otitilght
to discuss her life or death yesterday.
Hut it was learned that recently Taft,
Wlcker.shnm & Cadwnlndcr were di
rected by a prominent firm of London
solicitors to look tip the then Mrs. Aif
drcws'N ancestry ami American career.
The Inference was that Captain Hteane's
family desired the information. At the
lawyers' otlicrH ypsterdny, nil Informa
tion ou the subject Was 'refused,
John Iteilly, who represented Mrs.
Andrews in pnrt of her marital litiga
tion, snld last night that Mr. Andrews
had obtained a divorce without publicity
In Ohio nn the charge of abandonment.
Mrs. Andrews had been served by pub
lication and had offered no defense. At
that time sho was living in London, he
said.
French Bar Frankfort Papers
Majrnec, Nov. 11, General De
goutte, commander of the Inter
allied troops of occupation nn tlie
Ilhitic, has forbidden circulation In the
l'rench zone of the Trnnkfort Gazette
and the Frankfort Volkcstimmn be
cause they published slanderous
articles ngnlnst the French authorities'.
e EDIS OFMONOfiMPI STOP
n-jjrm iMiiwmawu'Lw.wwi n ira"jTKgraviyy 'mmmif7W.r'jr'!LB,O.CTJ
! Select iff 1T1HP JSt-,1
I Your IrfiEi 1 VffiWfiLH
IMS WII ,B4OnOwr
Called Chief Secretary for Ireland
"Impertinent" In.House of Commons
Uondon,' Nov. 14. In the House of j
Commons Jereininli MncVengh. Nation- '
alist member for South Down. lie
land, was suspended because lie told
James Ian Macl'hersijii, chief secretarv
for Ireland, not to be "impertinent"
when the secretary replied to a question
with a remark which -Mr. MacVeagh
considered as insinuating that he was a ,
Sinn Fein snipathi.er. i
The member refused Ui withdraw the
expression, declaring that before nian I
months had passed the entire I louse
Rould have the same opinion that he
held regarding Mr. Macl'heisou.
Socialists Renominate Berger
Milwaukee. Nov II. Socialists of
the Fifth Wisconsin Congressional di--trict
have nominated Victor L. Itergee '
as the pnrt candidate at the spiM-ia)
election December HI, to till the a
cane, caused by the House of Uepte
sentntue's refusal to spat lierger on
his certificate of election obtained n
year ago. Major Hnau was among
those who addressed tlie meeting
r--. Confidential
ST nW hi GNVENiENT
i mo H Credit
! rs I1 aS v I
W P Iffil i foSs . O ,Al i !
S25 SI85 v20 lS AV
3end tor Dook Open Saturday I 4JJ (,W V
of Jewels L-1 & Evenlnns W?S jCrV I
N E forlllhSChestnut St J -rffefw
ftirr-T-,-rlwl-'''M"M-T"'-rj
"THE COAL MAN'S TRUCK"
His truck must be a "husky," steady worker alway3
on the job. It must get in and out of cramped quarters and
turn in narrow areas. The body must be adapted to shoot
ing coal over lawns and down man holes. The Coal Man
is the hardest truck purchaser to please. But we do it
regularly. Owen Letter's Sons, of Philadelphia, are only
one of many Eastern coal dealers who are having real satis
faction in the type of Brockway coal truck shown above.
Call, write or phone.
Brockway Motor Truck Co. of Philadelphia
2324-26-28 MARKET STREET
LARGE AND COMPLETE SERVICE STATION
r
Famous Shoes for Men.
u "
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v . . & the One
sp! rrT
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- J5PgirrJiJLiuuuuLHjLiuuuuuuutg
23 Complete Lines
$1 1
W: M
There's not a shoe need
or desire the average
man could have but what we can
splendidly meet it in this assem
blage. Just think of 23 styles at
the one price and that price far
under present value.
High shoes in
broad, medium and
narrow toes, tans,
browns and blacks,
also the smart,
dashing "Brogue"
oxford All at $11.
This is
the home
of famous
ING
If you're going to wear
Kordovan get the Renuino
$9.75 to
ORDOVANS SSlS lLr' AU $17.00
THREE
STORES
FOR
MEN
1230 Market
(pronounced oytino) 1308 Chestnut
M (Family Stores)
JThe Storgs of Famoua jhoeTj 19 S. 11th St.
mm m (Men's Shop;
Every Foot Profession
JHomto Q.CdiAoiu
In the John Wanamaker Store
"H"
E HAVE inaugurated a New Edison
Shop for the proper demonstration
of this wonderful instrument
w
iC
with a soul"
Thomas A. Edison's favorite invention is the phonograph.
Many years have been devoted by him to its development and more
than $3,000,000 spent to perfect it. Before more than 2,000,000
music lovers direct comparisons have been made with the Metro
politan Opera artists and many people have been unable to distin
guish a difference between the production of the instrument and the
voice or the playing of the living artist. Every one should hear the
wonderful Edison tone, designed to re-create the human voice or
musical instrument. We have the complete catalogue of Edison
Re-Creations, and shall be very happy to have you come in and
let us demonstrate to you the quite remarkable qualities of the New
Edison phonograph.
, New Period Cabinets
All New Edisons are now offered in Period
cabinets.
Chippendale, Hcppelwhite, Sheraton these names
and a few others stand for the supreme expression
of art in furniture t design. What Rembrandt,
Velasquez and Raphael were to painting they were
to furniture. And today people of culture demand
period furniture furniture designed in accordance
with the principles developed by the great crafts
men of furniture's golden age, the 18th century and
earlier.
$155 to $6,000
Convenient Terms
I if
Jo
m
aker
Where Quality Meets Value
Tlie railroads don't overbuild their
coal cars. They are producing
weight carriers which combine
strength and lightness to insure a
long-lived unit with transporting
. economy. Motor Trucks should
t be judged on the same basis on
their efficiency and on transport
tation costs per ton mile.
Bethlehem Motor Trucks are neither
. underbuilt to meet a price nor overbuilt
to justify a price. The one dominant
' thought behind them is the building of
a motor truck that represents a de
pendable means of transportation,at the
lowest transportation costs. Buy your
Motor Truck on Facts.
f
t'
IH-Ton Chassl 2J-Ton Chals 3Tou Cham!
$1965 $2365 $3465
F. O. B. AIXENTOWN, PA.
BETHLEHEM MOTORS CORPORATION
AIXENTOWN, PA.
Buy Safely Buy Bethlehem
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H
Kti-
1127 Overcoats
984 Suits
in This 'jm
reat JmW Season
Tomorrow the Whole City Will Turn
Out to This Bargain Jubilee!
mw . -
$23.75 s? $23.75 Jf
All $30, $32.50, $35, $37.50 and $40 .
OVERCOATS
& SUITS
Reduced in This Sensational Sale to
Unlike the Ordinary Sale, Where the
Aim Is Chiefly to Sell Cheap Merchan
dise, HERE Is an Assemblage of the
Most Desirable and Individual Styles
Developed This Season & Sold at the
Ridiculously Low Price of $23.75.
All Suits and Overcoats in This Sale Are Modeled in
the Very Best Quality of Fashionable and Seasonable
Fabrics and Colors. The Workmanship, the Fine Fit
and Smart Appearance Will Appeal to Every Man and
Young Fellow Accustomed to Wearing High-Grade
Clothes.
4-ftkkl
pliBIIIllll!llll!!llllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
$42.50 & $45 Overcoats & Suits
Sale $29:5 Price
ai'niiiiniiiiMimin
Don't iudgeflie extraordinary values in this truly wonderful
sale by the ridiculously low prices at which these elegant Over
Coats and Suits'are offered. Every one of them is rightfully
a $30 to $45 garment, carefully hand tailored from durable '
woolen fabrics in every new popular model, style and colo;rv
tone. Come tomorrow and see them. Then you will realise
the tremendous savings offered and you will understand why
the crowds come here to share in these tremendous savings.,.
TROUSER SALE!.
Select nny $8.50 Trousers in our immense stock. There is noth
ing reserved. A wondorful rango of patterns in -winter
weights. Sizes 28 to 42 waist. Select your Pjit-
rhoirc. $4.75. saving your $3.75 a pair tomorrow.
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SOpenVnSi 10 P. ML - ?
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