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EVENING PUBLIC' LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY' 10, 1922
FRENCH AGAIN BALK
I OVER REPARATIONS
?
.Cabinet Reported te Disagree
1 With Briand's Solution
of Problem
DEFENSE PACT IN BALANCE
T,v tlir A 'soda I oil l're.i
Cnnnci. I'ranrp. Jnn. 10. Tlie
(French Cabinet, it vn" riminvetl here
thN nftrninen. ilep net nerre with
Premier Ilrtnml mill M. I.nuHieiir en
'the refinrntinns elul ieti uhmitteit bv
tffiem, niul It may he neeenry for die, Viceunt
Supreme Council te rofenxidor cm
cfiisinns nlp'mlr nrrivnl nt.
Premier Itrinml nncl M. T.nurlietir,
nfter n hurried oeiiMiltnflon with mem
her of the French delcsritinti. went te
mil upon Primp Minister I.lejd (icnrRO
thii nftorneon.
Ilrinnrt nml Lloyd (Jrersc considered
'the ndvinnblllty of mnkini; pnbile the
Incmernndnin of their talk in Londen
rORardliiB t lie proposed part for tlie
protection of Frnnoe.
AUll!l.Ullini l)L II1UU1 -I'ilH'Ill !'. I1IC
England and France. They can be re
solved, but must net be Juggled." I
LEAGUE COUNCIL
MEETS IN GENEVA
, Onmmh. .Thii. 10. (Ily A. P.) The
Council of the LenRiip of Natleiw con
vened here today the nceend nnnlvcr
ary of Its legal existence under the
presidency of Paul Ilyninna of Ucl
gitim. Several matters of n mere or ies-
routine nature were en the council's
program, among them being the que que
tien of the Mntui of Vlina. Albania
and Upper Silesia. The council nlse
probably will take up certain point
eiici-iiung niiiiimitci in Alricu Mini in
tin; Pncilli' ns well ii! the M'cill'lty of
ChriHtlun In Sllicin and the Ittibsinn
famine crli,
The de cgates te the council meet
ing nre: Cecil 11. Hiirmswerth. I'nder-Sei-retnry
for Foreign Affairs repre
senting (treat llritnln: M. Iliinetaux,
rrnmci die .Aianpils Impcrinll, Italy;
Isiiii. .ininin ; rnng Teni-
Fnu. China : M. Da Ciinha. ltrn.il, and
Count Qulnenes de l.oen. Spain.
PAVE WAY FOR U
.$.
ENVOYS AI GENOA
BETRAYED BY FINGERPRINTS
French-British Rapprochement
Prevides Basis for Europe's
Helping Itself
DEBT QUESTION IS DILEMMA
By CLINTON Y. OIMIKUT
StnfT rnrrrnpemlriit Ktrnln I'nlillc l.rdrcT
Cunurlehl, toil, bv Pulltc l.r-Jeer Company
Washington. .Tan. 10. -At the Cabi
net ineetlnt; teilaj It Is understood that
the economic conference nt (Jenea and
tin terms of thin country's participation
In It was discussed.
Following the meeting nn nutlinrltn nutlinrltn
tlve statement wns miiile that no defi
nite decision regarding iiccvptance of
the Invitation had been reached.
limine" sentiment throughout the
Natien Is strongly in favor of our en
ferine fully Inte the movement which
Mr. Lloyd Geerge hns initiated ter tin
British Cabinet of the written pledge
Prisoners Admit Held-up. but Shift
Blame for Murder ,
t'nlimlmm l,i. .Inn. 10. I Hv A. I IcMortitlen of credit nml industry In
P.) Fingers are ald te have ' piajed Lurepc. And the publli . se far as it has
an important part in obtaining nn nl-becn revealed in newspaper editorial
leged confession from two Negroes ar- is said te he penernlh favorable,
rested late psterdav bv ceuntv detec- )' The treaty of defence upon which the
fives in runiin-t in with the killing! Krltih and French Premiers nte r"-
Jhlndlng Great Britain immediately te , of Paul Nowcemor t'nlontewn taxicnb ported te have agreed will p.ive the wav
driver, snot te tirn,1i en a lean near lewaru tne einiiiiiii'eii m unw r
Smni'li, Pa.. SntuidiM night, during a cutlnns In Europe which the Adminis.
hehl-up (ration here has felt te be eential te
(fperge Stewan one of the men , this ceuntiy's giving nid In economic
, under arret, confessed te the hnUI-up reconstruction abroad.
I when defectives confronted him with, i... -. t,. i- i.i
it,., ,miin.i. ..f i.i. n .i.... n.i Paves n fm L. h. Aid
these obtained from Newcomer's car, 'CIic President has felt tli.it America
police authorities stated Ills com- ! 'n'!l de nothing 1" l.urepe until the
imninn. Wilhert Unndnlph. also under European nations had reached eme
arrest, confirmed Stewart's sterv in I T-lnil of aereetnrnt ainenir themselves
detail, but each man blames the ether which would end the present cpiiirrels
for tiring the fatnl shot, acreidlng tel "vcr reparations, and eer trading with
the police. Ttussia and the maintenance of ce-tlj
Stntc police are searching for Stew-1 military establishments thire.
art's wif(. who. it was snid. was in' Steps would hae te be taken toward
the tmic.ib nt the time. In reduction of expenditures and i bal-
- lancing of budgets before the Admlnl-
iinnii iTV i.i AnifCDTleuirs I ttntlen could me Its power effect iwl.r
i 1'iuimLiii im Huvtnneinu te nld in l.urepe s teievery.
.j.jjp jiref.K,(.;ve ireiiiy eciwern r.n
Deemed Potent Force in Melding
la France te the full extent of her
military and naval resources In ease of
aggression by Germany Is expected from
Jionden by tonight.
The pact, agreed upon by Premier
Brland for France and Prime Minister
Lloyd Geerge for Great Uritain. was
telegraphed te the British capital last
night.
The Council planned a recess today
until B P. M., while a sub-committee
engages In the delicate task of framing .
an invitation te the forthcoming inter- I
national financial and economic con
ference te a country which has already
formally accepted.
The situation nrese from the action of
the Russian Soviet Government, which.
In Its eagerness te be represented at the I
Genea meeting, sent a regular accept
ance te the Council's tentative query if
n invitation would be acceptable under
certain conditions.
The reparations program agreed upon
Dy the experts here provides for pay
ment in 102L' of 7LM.O0O.O00 geld marks
and nt least an equal sum annually
thereafter.
The Supreme Council is te discuss
reparations with a delegation, headed bv
Dr. Walter Ilathenau, which is expected
te arrive here tomorrow. After this is
disposed of, the council will have re
mainlnc te consider the nnpstiim nf iie
Angera agreement between France and v-i
no- iurMMi .aiienanss.
Ilapld improxemont in the condition
of Geerge Hare, the American Am
bassador te Great Uritain. who was
Injured in ail automobile accident yes
terday, was reported today. The Am
bassador passed the n glit satisfactorily
nd Ills progress is such that hope
were expressed today that he would
be able te icsume attendance upon the
Supreme Council meeting bv tomorrow
evening.
four-Power pactIncluding Ifaly and
Tlelgium, is in prospect. The one big
political obstacle te success Is being re
moved. Kurepe npprenches ft rcnl
peace.
Lloyd Geerge has shown se much
breadth of vision In what he has done
thus far tewnrd bringing about the re re
cex ery of Europe that It is believed he
incniiH te approach the problem of the
cuncellutha of allied debtn In its re
lation te German reparations.
The llrltlsh have for a long time con
sidered n bargain with the French by
which they would forgive their leans te
France made during the wnr if Frnnre
would consent te a readjustment of Its
wnr claims against Gerninny.
U. S. Faces Dilemma
If this movement is started nt the
conference, the United States will face
the necessity of making a difficult de
cision. Public opinion has net been
prepared for the caneellnllen of Amer
ica's leans te the Allies, liven new It
is being proposed te pny the soldiers'
bonus, likely te be ennctcd nt thiR ses
sien, from the interest upon the allied
debts.
Hut Secretary Hoever nnd all the
ether economic advisers of this Govern
ment nrc all nereed that If Great Britain
should enncel the war debts and this
country should net. exchange rntcs
would be se favorable te England- nnd
unfavorable le us ns te operate seriously
against us In foreign trade. The Ad
ministration may iinve te face this issue
at Genea.
Washington. Jnn. 10. (Ily A. P.)
The belief t lint France would nbnndeu
her plans for extensive submarine con
struction as n result of the entente
reached with Great Uritain nl Cnnncs.
was expressed tminy e.v mctnucrs ei
tills British Arms delegation. In this
ense. it wn said, (treat Britain would
hud It unnecessary te curry out her
suggested program for it Heel of auxil
iary naval raft. which would have
been designed ns an answer te large
holdings of submarines by another
Power.
EXTEND NAVY PACT
TO FIFTEEN YEARS
Hughes Will Spenser Treaty
When Presented te Plenary
Session
SOME CHANGES PROPOSED
Public Opinion
HulTale, N. Y.. Jan. 10. i Rj A.
'. ) The melding of public opinion
through advertising and selling methods
wns discussed nt a meeting here today
of the National Advertising Commission
of the Associated Advertising Clubs of
me worm. w. Frank Mc dure presided.
land and France, as well as the invita
tion te Germany nnd IJussIa, Indicates
Iho thoroughness with which (he ITrit
,Mi Premier meat's te approach the
problems tonfrentins the Furepean nn
t ions.
France has steadilx taken the posi
tion thnt uetl'lnir could be done with
legnrd te reducing German reparations
rncl cutting down the "Ize of Her army i w
HARDING TO BUNCH PACTS
Will Submit All Armament Treaties
te Senate at One Time
Washington, Jnn. 10. (By A. P. )
Piesldent Harding's present intention
Is te submit te the Senate nt one time
the fnc-Pewer naval treuty, the four
Power Pacific agreement and all the
ether trentles that come out of the
Armament Conference
It new is expected that the whole
batch will be ent te the Capitel within
tenferencc ad-
lly (he Associated Press
Washington, Jnn. 10. The Ameri
can delegates worked en the nnval limi
tation treaty for several hours preced
ing this afternoon's meeting of Uic
heads of delegations.
The treaty will be presented ns an
Amerlcnn nronesnl at n nlennr.v session
of the Conference, probably before the
week-end. Secretary Hughes is ex
pected te sponsor it. In Amerlcnn
quarters it is stated that the treaty
Is se long nnd cemplicnted. with -n-finite
dctnlls te be Dxeil exactly, that
the officials are net sure whether the
delegation heads will be able te round
it nut In filial draft today.
Before the plenary session the treaty
is te be submitted te and approved by
(he Armament Committee of the Five
Powers In executive session.
The tentntlve draft of the treaty Is
understood te include n number of
! wholly new features, chief among them
a proposal te extend tne duration ei
the part until 1IK17. tills net te nficet,
however, the tcn-yenr period of the
naval holiday.
Anether new prevision would nil nil
therlze construction of wnrships en for
eign account within the jurisdiction of
the five Powers, the size limitations
en such ships te conform .with these In
the treaty.
Limit .Merchant Ships' Arms
The treaty would settle the merchant
ships problem by limiting the armament
of merchantmen te six-inch guns, thus
making armed merchantmen definitely
Inferior te regular or converted naval
auxiliary vessels which may carry eight
inch guns, and also, it is understood,
by prohibiting the conversion of liny
commercial vessel of morel than 10,000
tens Inte a naval auxiliary.
As n result of the study which haw
been given te the rough Irnft of the
(realy, several of the delegation!) have
concluded (e recommend changes' in Iho
text, but thesp for the most part nre
designed te clnrlfy the InngiiiiEC, and in
no ense nffect the genernl brnnil princi
ples embodied.
Further consideration will nle be
urged by several delegations of the lim
itation te be placed upon (lie fortifica
tion of the Pacific islands affected by
Iho tieaty. There nlse mnv be ionic
additional suggestions regarding tbj
method of conversion of merchant ships.
But these nre nil mnttrrn of detail, and
It was wild bv ii British spokesman
today that they would net present an)
obstacles te n successful conclusion of
ITin f.nn,,.
The extension of (he lenns of (he
treaty from ten te llfleen years was
in Amp-irnn ldcn. hut this met with nn
opiHisltlen from the edict Powers. It
was indicated nlse t lint the treaty will
continue indefinitely afler the cplin cplin
tien of the fifteen -year period unless It
Is formally denounced hj one or mere
Powers fitter reasonable notice.
This form hns been ndoiied in the
hope thnt by the expiration of the fif-tcin-yenr
period the convention will
lmn. se thoroughly done nsinited its ef
ficacy ns a means of. preserving the
pace tiiat there will be no question in
the minds of (he signatories of its con cen con
tiiiuance for any definite peiled there
after. Seek Shantung Selllemeiit
Arthur J. Balfour and Secretary
Hughes are working quietly and In
directly te effect a settlement of the
Hhantiing controversy despite Jupnii's
rcfusnl te join with the Chinese dele
gation in a request for such media
tion. With no ilgn of tin- Chinese with
drawing opposition te accepting n Jap
anese lenn te pay for the Kino-Chew
Hallway and with the Japanese ad
mitting their readiness le tiaiisiult te
Tokie any new proposal for a settle
ment, it wns expected thnt Mr. Halfeur
nud Secretary Hughes might work out
some formula which might be accept
able te the Japanese which would en
able them te meet the Chinese en
grounds which would sau (he nntlunul
pride of betli nations.
At Chinese headquarters today It was
raid thnt (he difference between the
two groups Is net a "slight" one de
spite its characterization as such in
Jnpnncsc circles.
BORAHASKSSENATE
TO OUST NEWBERRY
Michigan Election Tainted With
Corruption and Controlled by
Meney, He Avers N
STATE STATUTES VIOLATED
with it se that the cetumlUce'g .pftl
enme his ncls- , "V
"That Mr, NcwDcrry hnj
knowledge of the cxnendU,...'
money nml the doings of the cemmilV!
ns te chnrge with responsibility I
whatever the committed did. ' .
mat tne atatc statuln
pcatcdly violated.
was
"Thnt the Federal statu!.. -. ..
declared unconstitutional, was ' "
for the precedent about te he e.l.i'
11811011," he would content himself
his vote without addressing the aen. i.
en the subject. cn,1
By Iho Associated Press
Washington, .Tan. 10. The Senntei
sent held by Truman II. Newberry
slieuld be declnrcd vncant. Senater
Berah, of Idaho, declared today In the
Senntc, en the ground that the Michigan
election in 1018. "being tainted with
corruption and controlled through the
use of money, is void."
Hennter Bernii snld this conclusion
wns one of eight which he had reached
after "a thorough examination of the
law nnd n careful study of the facts
relative te this controversy. He out
lined the ether seven conclusions as fol fel
lows :
"Thnt the primary is a part of the
election process, and the improper use
of money In the primary has the same
effect upon invalidating the election as
the use of money at an election.
"That the amount expended in this
election was such ns te lead te the con
clusion that It was intended te, nnd
did. corruptly affect the results of the
primary.
"That no man can be the beneficiary
of n corrupt election when such cor
ruption was had in his behalf, whether
lie personally participated in the cor cer
tupt methods or net.
Hrsponslble for Committee's Acts
"That the committee which expended
(his money wns Newberry's committee.
If net actually selected by him. it was
accepted by him nnd he co-operated
Committee's Acta Indefensible
"The question hinges largely " a.
aier Jjurun cunuiiucu, "en Jlr V."
berry b relationship te the cemAi,.
which did these thfngs that nobedv'1.',1
tempts te ucienci.
1CI f .. ,.. l...- II. . .
committee. It nrli?tnnn,l l Jl" "i."1".
berry's office in New Yerk, n 'a?0
!W
con
ventien between Mr. Newberry and xr.'
Tcmpleten. ynasir,
"The arrangement for Mr. Tetnnlt.
te be chairman of committee was S
there, se that Air. Tcmpleten was M,
Newberry's choice. Therefore, WC:
nvep Mr. rrWinletnn 14 .1' ,v0l'
mlttce did under his chnlrmnndt,!-00'
ZT ft? "i" "' ,?f.-NewJ:wi3i
under the law, could We been ceS.
eluded only by nn open repudiation t
Mr. Newberry nnd Mr. Tcmpleten Th.
iM- :c: r''"7" '" l"u H Mr.
"!) wU vuiujiuigii lilUIlUjjCIV
Walsh Cites Naval Records
s.5cn!3r JSH? 1. J
"vw,,V,""'iV"'-t.v" "" L,"03'cxamuu.
tien of Mr. Newberry, took nn cv ..
gument against him. I0 recalled '
(he cverlnstinjr credit" of the MJcli!r
Hennter thnt he hnd served in tk.
.iiliili-iiiiitiit.aii unu me YnjJl
Wnrs; thnt his two sons "braved m
perils," nnd also that his sons-in-l
wen dcorntlenn for heroism.
scandal that arose in the nlvy dtirliu
the war was uncovered In the effl4
vnx Vitsli 41m 4 lint Pammh..! '
,v. ........ ...vi..w. Y"'"'"uucr flew.
berry was In charge."
rue ,ieninnn oenator ndcled thai
.I,I1,n St l,.l l.el .. ai 4"'
.,.,.. ... .,.. ,,y uvt.,.j. ,i lw campaign
controversy, "nevertheless it Is a fat
(hat there Is en file at the Navy De
partment a report mildly censuring Mr
wwi) iur iiui nuving ncen mere
hceiiiy unit Hiiai lunj.rvt ie me aSSltn
intnts under his direction."
a lew (lejs auer uic
jeurns.
Paris. Jan. 10. I By A. 1. I Criti
clsm of French concessions at the al
lied Supreme Council meeting at Can
nes enlivened the opening selen of the
Chamber of Deputies thW afternoon.
Deputy Leen Dnudet demanded an o e o
traerdlnnry session tomorrow te dis
cuss Trnnce's position nt Cannes,
where l'remier Brinnd "is making do de do
cisiens In absolute contradiction te his
declarations te Parliament."
discuss' the German reparations question
with the Allied Supreme IViumil ar
rived in Paris today and left for Cannc-i
at 0 o'clock this evening. The. delega
tion, comprising sixteen members, was
headed by Dr. Walter Ilathenau.
The French Cabinet, presided ever bv
President Millerand. was in session
tnerc than three hours today discuss
ing reports of the negotiations at
Cannes, submitted by Premier Briand
and Minister of Liberated Regions,
Loucbeur.
It was understood Premier Brinnd.
in bis report, asked the advice and
approval of the Cabinet. Whether tbe
Cabinet took nny definite action or net
could net lie ascertained.
The work of lerllnncc committees or I ,nn Pni'i nftr liml been e-ti-irnn
better business bureaus was discussed , trod In the wav it was ti- have been
In executive session. Their eflerts te i guaranteed hi the tripaitite ngrcement
inak advertising mere truthful nnd tel nciotlnted bv Mr. WiIen at Paris, hut
re pub'i" cnntidence in ndtrrnlsln'r. .,n,., -etlfin.i i.i- tlie I'ult.,! Stnti-u Sen.
It was stated, had met with much -uc-.ntc. In effect she took the snme pnsl
'" Husiiicss men. President Henr I (0M in dm Xnvnl Conference here when ,
.Mackintosh said, had indorsed the 8he refused the limitation of biibuinrlncs
work of thPburvniis nn( uslt nnval craft.
i i mil nm i i. .. i r.. .... She would have nei'ii ready te defeat
ALLOW PULLMAN PURCHASE I the ends of the Cenea Conference it
i she did net first recelp these n ur-
Commerce Commission Aer-yZ '
Taking Over of Anether Company i hns win. aided no doubt bv the threat
Washington. Jan. 1(1. (By A. P.) ' made Hi the Conference te build n large
Authority was granted the Pullman ' fleet of submarine-.
Company by the Interstate Commerce i A friendly Prance Is essential te
Commission today te purchase the Great Britain because of the control
property of the Haskell & Barker Cnr iFiench submarines and cruisers would
Company by issuing l.'S.OOO share of exercise ever the British route te India
new cnnitnl stock, hat ns a nar value
of ili..00.n00.
Pretest was filed against the trans
action b C K. Nnsh. of Les Angeles,
en the ground thnt the price paid for
the car company would be se high ns
te increase charges te the public users
of Pullman equipments, but the com
mission refused te allow them and licit
that the Pullman Company could have
completed the transaction without ask
ing Interstate Commerce Commission
permission
through the Mediterranean. And a
reasonable France is essential te the
economic rceew'ry of Kurope upon which
the restoration of British Industry de
pends. France is making Great Britain
pay the price of her friendship ami her
co-operation in Hurepe which is an
'agreement te aid France in case of at-
tack.
The prospects of the economic ten
ference nt Genea nre immensely bright
ened by the news that n treaty between
I'nglaud nnd France, perhaps even a
HEinmirn'iBiitii iii'i.ntniiihnLTiiiiiimiiiTinnin.initiiinuniiininiuiiiiUiiiTiUaiiiiiifL
'a Fresh roasted daily
I ft 1
I asce ;
s Lorree
ii a
S At all our Stores 3
f 11 wiiiieu in Liiiiiiiiniitiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iijiifi.ii .m'UuPiu iiiu,
CLEMENCEAU'S NEW
PAPER FLiYS BRIAND
Paris, Jan. 10. (By A P. IAt
tacks en Premier Briand b thp Frencli
press grew in severity and distrust of
England increases as mere becomes
known regarding the agreements
reached nt the Supreme Council meet
, Injr in Caiines.
, Andre Tardieu. writing In fermrr
Premier Clcmenceau's new nmn ihe
Lche National, which n,ppcars for the
first time today, leads off with 11 dia
tribe captioned "The Cannes Hetrcut."'
He writes:
"In four days Hriand has aggravated
Irremediably the situation created dur
ing the last year by his policy, and lias
tern up the premises he made in Do De
epmber te the .Senate .md Chamber."
Premier Briand appears te have few
friends in the prebs. The Figare snys
the France-British agreement was net
itself n bad thing, adding:
"Far from it . but prestidigitation
and jwlicj ought net te be confused.
Very serious difhuilties evist between
O'H'j
"Anybody
Heme?
Isn't this the jelly kind
of a beacon that you've
aeen se often en the
outside of se many hospitable-looking
houses?
Why shouldn't 11 ruddy
gleam of a little lan
tern like this reflect
the ruddier glow of your
hearth - side's welcome
te the coming guests or
departing friends?
Lighting Fixtures
BIODLE-GAOMER CO.
3846-56 Lancaster Are.
JUPORTBP.S. DKSlGKBltS AND 1IAKERB OF WOMEN'S ASP
CHILDREN'S APPAREL OP THE niQllEBT CHARACTEll
FOR MORE TBAN TWENTY-SIX YEARS
GOWNS
WRAPS
SUITS
FURS
BLOUSES
LINGERIE
HOSIERY
J?l t?Rl
njv
Chestnut
Cerner
Twelfth
SWEATERS
MILLINERY
SKIRTS
PETTICOATS
CHILDREN'S
APPAREL
NEGLIGEES
Extraordinary Dress Sale
Including
A Special Purchase of High Grade Gowns
and The Entire "Harris" Dress Sleck at
Radical Reductions )
A double event, either offering completely removed from tle usual. We
stress quality, for every Dress in the entire presentation is distinety high
grade and of desirability that conveys its value te the taste that is most dis
criminating that knows.
Street Dresses
Formerly te 35.00.
Slreel and Afternoon Dresses
Formerly te 49.50.
Street and Afternoon Dresses
Formerly te 65.00.
Afternoon and Evening Dresses
Formerly te 89.50.
1650
25-00
35-00
45.oe
Dresses for The Larger Women
Fer Street and Afternden
Extra-Size Dresses
Formerly te 75.00.
Extra-Size Dresses
Formerly te 89.50.
Extra-Size Dresses
Formerly te 125.00.
Wc Specialize en Apparel That Slenderizes the Larger
39-50
49.50
69-50
Weman
Trust the
knew th
reat artists te
t in music
e 1bs
ALDA
AMATO
DATTISTINI
BESANZONI
BORI
BRASLAU
CALVE
CARUSO
CHAL1AP1N
CLEMENT
v CORTOT
CULP
DE GOGORZA
DE LUCA '
DESTINN
EAMES
ELMAN
TARRAR
GALLI-CURCI
GARRISON
GERV1LLE-REACHE
GIGL1
G1L1DERT
GLUCK
HARROLD
HEIFETZ
HOMER
JOHNSON
JOURNET
KINDLER
KREISLER
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McCORMACK
MELBA
MORINI
PADEREWSKI
PATTI
PLANCON
POWELL
RACHMANINOFF
RUFFO
SAMAROFF
SCHUMANN-HE1NIC
scorn
SEMBRICII
TAMAGNO
TETRAZZ1NI
WERRENRATH
WHITEHILL
WILLIAMS
W1THERSPOON
ZANELLI
ZIMBAL1ST
Victrela Ne. 130, $350
Victrela Ne. 130, electric, $415
Miheginy or eik
Complete and lasting satisfaction cannot be obtained
through an instrument which is something less than
the best se be sure the instrument you buy is a
Victrela and bears the Victer trademarks.
It is significant that the greatest artists have chosen
the Victrela te reproduce their art. They knew music
and they are Victer artists because Victer Records
have se faithfully recorded their interpretations, and
because the Victrela is the one instrument which
reproduces them in a manner that meets their entire
approval. Such absolute fidelity is due te the fact
that Victer Records and the Victrela are specially
made te be played together.
Victrelas in great variety $25 te $1500.
Victr
HEG. u, a, PAT. OFF.
HIS MASTERS V(HCEW
io.u&Fr.err.
Thf'i,Arr?dcnlaf,f and ,he trademarked
Yord"Victrela,,identifyallourprod.icts.
Loek under the lid! Loek en the label!
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO.
Caradw, N, J.
Victer Talking Machine Ce.,Camdett,N, J.
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