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EVENING PUBLIC fLEDGEEr-PHTL'ADELPHIA MONDAY, JULY 14, 1919
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REDS BELIEVED WDED
M BY
HOMEY
'V5 fl"atitons Who Acted as Spies
ganda in This Country
Large expense is cited
WOMEN WILL HELP GIVE CITY
GOOD RULE, SAYS MRS. BIDDLE
i i i i
Co-operation Willi Men in Fight for Good Government
Promised by Civic Club Head
Millions of German money, part of
the fund sent to this country tor Prus
sian propaganda before America entered
the war, it believed by agents of the
Department of Justice, who nre in
Tcstlgatlng bolshevism nnd seditious ut
terances, to be behind the radical
movement.
Back of all the Bolshevik propaganda,
which eeeks to disturb labor conditions
nnd to eventually overthrow the estab
lished government, is believed to be part
of that little band of Oermnn who
worked so effectively for the kaiser dur
ing the early stages of the war.
Information gathered by William .T.
jFlynn, chief of investigators. Depart
ment of Justice, under vbop supervi
sion the inquiry into seditious nativities
Is being carried on in Philadelphia, New
York, Pittsburgh, Chicago and other
large centers of populaton. all pevntj in
the same direction.
J?om the start it Iins been rident
that the whole "Red" movement was
being directed by some master hand.
with n small group of managers. The
sioothness and firmne with which
the "Hcd" propaganda system has oper
ated has been the best evidence that it
was not directed in any hit or miss
fashion. The work iD all sections of the
country has been co-ordinated and
everywhere has been the same.
Two Object in Mind
Government agents in conducting
their searching inquiry had two objects
In mind to show the public exnctly
what results were obtained by the prop
agandists, who its financial backers
were, and the source from whence came
their financial support This has not
been divulged to the public Much val
uable information, however, has been
gathered for use of the government.
Several of the German ngents who
had their training under Count Rern
storff are credited with being associated
with the new movement to make trou
ble. It is believed there are uot more
than half a dozen in the inner circle
who are giving encouragement nnd aid
to the several wines nnd branches of
nltra radicals nnd the independents who
are working for the Huian soviet.
The officials see behind the activity of
the German agents n double motive
The first is to help win recognition for
Russia and thereby lend Germany com
mercial aid ; the second is to- cripple
American industry as far as possible,
with the hope and expectation of giving
iiermany a wtter commercial opening,
with the resumption of trade
Facing such a situation and with
Germany in desperate straits, it is re
garded as entirely reasonable that her
agents here should be eager to foment
'labor troubles. The best agency for
accomplishing such a purpose just nt
prestnt is the Red organization with its
"direct) method" for breaking' down in
dustry. Expense Has Been High
With hundreds, if not thousands, of
paid agents carrying the doctrine of
discontent into manufacturing centers,
the expense of the propaganda has
been enormous. Officials have known
for months that the army of "Reds"
had virtually unlimited funds to back
their movement. It was at first sup
posed that the money had found its
way here from Russia through some
underground route, probably Sweden.
The agents in this country of the Itus
aian Soviet have been well supplied with
funds. But, of late, officials have be
come convinced there are other sources
of revenue for the radicals besides the
Russian.
Now they regard it es virtually cer
tain that the remainder of the millions
sent here to create Prussian sentiment
before the United States entered the
war is backing the new and insidious
movement. The sum of money sent here
if Germany has been estimated as high
as $300,000,000. That was the fund
established by the kaiser himself
through the German embassy to con
duct such propaganda, through spread
ing a reign of terror, as would keep
America out of the war. This was
done by blowing up chips, munition fac
tories and goverEment buildings. The
Germans employed the "Red" organi
zations at that time. The association
was then closely established and pre
sumably has not been broken. The
German xents and the Radicals of all
grpaps understood one anotoer during
,J wona war.
What was left of the German propa -ganda
fund, estimated at 5100,000,000,
la supposed to have been sent to South
America for safekeeping after this
country broke with Germany. At any
iTate, it went to some neutral terri
tory where it has been readily available
to trusted agents for whatever uses
they desired to make of it. Turning
over a few millions of the many to the
Bolshevik movement could, it is be
lieved, be done readily and without difficulty.
Mrs. Edward W. Blddle, president
of the Civic Club, is much pleased over
the cordial relationship established be
tween the men nnd women of this city
in their efforts to give the city a good
government.
"While I am assured thnt members
of the Civic Club ns well as other wom
en of Philadelphia nre deeply inter
ested In the welfare of the city nnd
ready to do their part in making n good
the meeting of the committee of one
hundred in the afternoon.
"The fact that a woman was named
on this committee seems to us only n
natural step in the equnl suffrago plan.
Women were recognl7ed on the charter
revision committe, and they will be
recognized just ns cordially, I nm sure,
In further movements of this sort,
"It plenses me greatly because I
government, Mrs. Middle said today belipe the more women serve in snch
nt her summer home in Carlisle, ln., capacity the better fitted they will be
"wo have made no plans nnd will make! to express their opinions; to judge and
none till Thursday." ' to woik nlong civic nnd governmental
Mrs. Kiddle is the onl woman mem- jP,. Experience naturally will make
ber of the committee of 100 to be formed them more efficient.
Thursday by independent Republicans! "inasmuch ns women nre to be
to prepare a platform and recommend , ,.,,,,.,,, j( s wo that thev should
candidates for the coming municipal lmiktf n ,,Brtu stud of political mnt
election I tors, so they will really understand and
'I can make no recommendations i , ,p tn rfl-jrntly co-operate with the
at tills time or state nnv policy for men."
the women. AVe intend simply to co- i .Mr Riddle rereived a formal request
operate with the men. I hno called to become n member of the committee
a meeting of the executive board of the nf one hundred, from Thomas Rneburn
Civic Club for Thursda morning, when' White, chairman ot the committee su
I hope to hear the sentiment and desires pcrvising preparations for the inde
of the women Those I .linll carry to I pendent campaign.
Anl-oi' Rnnm fZvnmQ ' ',0 rvnKniz,vl nn'1 ' wo",rt n Krfloc-
ICacJ UUUfll UlUlVf), f irjhute to the women voters that-
Declares McCain) n " ve appointees one-
twentieth nf the Committee of One
Hundred, were to be computed of the
Cnntintied Frnm fa One other v,.x. I.ndies like Miss Anna W.
one hundred It isn't at all liKelj that Peun packer, daughter of the late
a gentleman of his political perspicacity (Imernnr Samuel W. Pennvpacker, and
1 DEAD, 3 INJURED,
IN nOTO ACCIDENTS
Aged Man Run Down by Auto on
Broad Street Served in
Civil War
BROKEN GEAR CAUSES CRASH
will stand idlv bj and see nil hopes nf Mr (Jeorge Pieisol, who-e ability and
victory dashed by some foolish move , diserimiuntiuK judgment would be an
ment (Jeorge W. Coles, chairman of addition to the combined wisdom of the
the Town Meeting party, is another other tnuetj -live,
leader who mil not pet mil the allies , I hesitate to express the opinion.
to go
casiou.
I'hnsmg thistledown on this nr-
Itiflicious Independent Control
The Independents one it to them
selves to eeici-e a judicious contiol:
nnd there is not the slightest doubt that
the gentlemen who nie dnecting the nf
fairs of the various allied organizations
have a perfect understanding Minimi.'
themselves on this matter
While on the .nrfare it will be n
free nnd untrammeled gathering of lep
resentative ntiens, its deliberations
i will be Mihieeted to discreet control.
but I beliei that the election, con
spicuously announced, of only one
unman on the Committee of One Hun
dred will prove to be a mistake. It
will leave nn aftermath of disappointed
hopes in mnnv female hearts who nre
nminus that the sex receive nt once
some measure of the political distinc
tion to which it is entitled
I'.v their action in this respect the
independents have made up for the ad
vnined pla.v of the Vare leaders in ap
pealing for the ictnrn soldier vote.
The difference is that the soldiers have
a vote tbis vein- nnd the women do not.
illl)
It mii-t be so. Were it not. the entile ,., ... l ,,. (im,h( t,llt the Vale
purpose of the reform movement vvoula jtf, llrn mugl.v satisfied thnt the inde
be thwarted, and for the ensuing four pendents capture the omptv honor of
j car, at least, the wi-e provisions ofj(v,p omnu s party support while they
the new charter would be tendered non- garner the soldier franchise,
effective. Next thing, doubtless, will be a
It is mi advance step, diplomatic and movement on the part of the Vnreitcs
far sighted, that aition of Thomas to oignni.e women's inmuilttces in
Raeburn White, ihnirmuii of the PTPrt district controlled bj them. It
committee of seventy, inviting Mrs. would offset the work of the Civic and
Riddle, president of the Civic Club. Xo Centurv Clubs in the reform
to become a member of the committee movement If not now, it is bound to
of i.ne hundred to select independent I conn- some time in the immediate fu
candidates for city offices Rut is there turP
anv reason why n similar rourtcsv , Im ldcntallv Senator Penrose is, for
should not be extended to Mis. Nichols, the lirst tune in his life, actively en
president of the New Century Club? ! gaged in a political campaign in which
Independent and reform movements! enfranchised female .advisers will fig-
iu the future will depend for their
strength in large measure upon the,
co-operation of woman's clubs and the I
assistance of womeu's votes.
Oilier Women Are Active
There are other active womrn work
ers in other organizations who should
till'
unspiotioiislv .
Count Di Cellere Arrives
New Yoili, July 14. Count V. Mac
chi di Cellere, Italian ambassador to the
I'nited States, arrived jesterday on the
steamship Imperator fiom Rrest The
ambassador was accompanied hv the
countess, their daughter and son.
One man was killed nnd three boys
injured in automobile accidents yester
day. The dead man was :
Charles ?. Redick, seventy-three
years old. of 1(117 Stiles street.
The injured boys arc:
David Twining, Jr., cuts about face
nnd head. Willow Grove.
John flounders, cuts, contusions and
shock. Willow Grove.
Clement Flounder, cuts and shock,
Willow drove.
it was Rediik's fate to meet deatli by
the ver.v agency that deprived him of his
former mean of earning a living.
Redick. a negro, was cook for Gen
eral llutler during the Civil War, was
foruierlj a coachman.
Worked as Laborer
The popularitv of the automobile de
prived him of that menus of making a
living several years ago and he and his
wife were forced to exist on the meagre
wages he could earn ns a laborer.
When he left his home vesterday his
wife warned him to be careful ns he
crossed Kroad street He promised, and
when he reached thnt throughfare hesi
tated fullj several minutes before at
tempting the crossing.
He had almost achieved the" opposite
side in safet.v when struck. He died
shortly after in St. Joseph's Hospital.
His skull was fractured.
I, eo Mellate, 'Ti'JS Sepviva street,
driver of the automobile which ran
down Redick, was held by the police
to await the action of the torouer.
The thiee Willow Grove boys were
injured when the stecriug gear of the
automobile in which they were riding
broke near the intersection of Kitzwnter
tovvn road and Moreland road.
Twining was driving at the time. He
remained cool and made desperate ef
forts to stop the machine, but the auto
mobile brought up with a crash agninst
the concrete breastwork of a nearby
bridge, throwing nil three bovs to the
road.
They were taken to the Abiugtou
Memorial Hospital, where after having
their injuries dressed, they were dis
charged. Tvvining's father was killed in nn
automobile accident les than two weeks
ago He was repairing an automobile
in frout of his business establishment
struck and fatally injured by another
on Fifteenth street north of Race when
machine.
Clinton Hoff. thirty -four years old,
of 1001 Poplar street, was riding his
motorc.vle last night when he skidded
nnd hit the curb nt Twelfth and Spring
Garden streets. He plunged over the
handle bars and broke his shoulder. He
is in the Hahnemann Hospital
shoemaker, of Marshall street and In
diana avenue, who cut his throat I'ri
day with a knife, died Saturday in the
Samaritan Hospital.
Nathan Siegal. fourteen months old,
who was scalded by spilling the con
tents of a teapot on himself at the
dinner table in the home of hli parents,
1218 South Fourth street, Saturday
night, died yesterday in Mount Sinnl
Hospital,
John L. Graham, 014 North Fifty
fourth street, a veteran of service over
seas with the Fifty-ninth Infantry, was
the victim yesterday of n 44-callber
bullet that was n relic ot the Spanish
American war. In tampering with the
old type cnrtrldge, Mr. Graham struck
it with n hammer. It exploded, maim
ing one of ills hands.
HEAR SUIT TO STOP
ART IM IRK
Park Commissioners Claim Re
jection of Bid oWuld Cost
Taxpayers More
T
Former Phila. Publisher Died
New York Saturday Fol
lowing Brief Illness
WAS SUN ADVERTISING HEAD
LOW BID LOST CONTRACT
Hearing was started today before
President Judge Audenried and Judge
McCullen, in Court No. 4, in the tnx
nnver's suit brought by Wilder P.
Haines, ot 5327 Vine stieet, against
the park commissioners, City Treasurer
Sho.ver nnd Controller Walton.
The suit plans to enjoin the execution
of the contract for the Philadelphia Art
Museum, which was awarded to F. W.
Maik on his bid of SO'Jl.doO.
The court was also asked to enjoin
the icjectlou of the bid of the Standard
Construe tion Company for $lo0,f)00, or
S101.S30 below the price submitted by
the successful bidder. The complainant
made the general allegation that the
contract was not awarded to the low
est icspousible bidder, as required by
law.
The neve structure is to be erected at
the I'nirinouut Park end of the Park-
wav. The plaintiff was representee:
bv ' Walter Middle Saul, the Park
Commissioners by George Wharton
Pepper and the two city officials, nom
inal defendants, bv Asistaut City Solic
itor Ernest I.owengrund.
Altogether there were eleven individ
ual contractors nud firms bidding for
the contract, their prices ranging from
$4."9,."00 to $070,000. ,n high bid sub
mitted by Frazior Rrace.
The big disparity in the amounts of
the numerous bids for the contract,
which is for the construction of the
tunnel and basement floors of the mu
seum, including excavation work, was
due. it was said, to the abscuce of
definite information ns to the exact
nuantitv of lock excavation which
would be required from the successful
bidder.
JGEORGE GOULD STEPS OUT
Supreme Justice Signs Formal Order
Removing Trustee i
New Anrk, July 14. (By A. P.)
A formal order removing George J.
Gould as executive trustee of the estate
of his father. Jay Gould, wns signed
today by Supreme Justice Edward G
Whitaker
As a result of the order Frank Jay
Gould, brother of George Gould, and on
whose petition the latter was removed,
becomes executive trustee.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow in St. Patrick's Cathedral, New
York, for Frank McLaughlin, who, for
many years, was Identified with the
newspaper and publishing business in
this city.
Mr. McLaughlin died Saturday nt
his home in Pelham, N. Y., death fol
lowing a complication of diseases. He
was ill a short time.
At the time of his death Mr. Mc
Laughlin was advertising manager of
the New York Sun, but he was born
In this city nnd the major portion of
his busintss career was spent here.
Mrs. McLaughlin, who survives, was
Miss Helen Malcolm, of this city. His
only sister, Mrs. David P. Stocver, also
lives here.
Two Children Survive
Mr. McLaughlin has two children,
Mrs. Drclincourt Martin, of New York,
and Frank Malcolm McLaughlin, a stu
dent at Groton School, Mass.
Interment win take place at Prince
ton. N. J.
Mr. McLaughlin was born in 1830.
His father wns John McLaughlin, who,
with a brother, Frank, conducted the
publishing firm of McLaughlin Broth -ers
in Philadelphia nnd New York. The
two brothers established and controlled
the Philadelphia Times.
He received an unusually thorough
education, especially in the classics at
private schools and from tutors. Taken
iu the newspaper business by his father
and his uncle, he succeeded his uncle ns
publisher of the Philadelphia Times in
1807. A few years later a readjustment
of the estate of fyis uncle necessitated
the sale of the newspaper, and Mr. Mc
Laughlin then became connected with
the New York Times.
Then Went to Sun
Subsequently he became one of the
business executives of the Sun, display
ing marked capacity and revealing an
unusual talent for making friends not
only for himself but for the newspaper
he represented. His service with the
Sun was in two periods, the second of
which was closed by his death on Sat
urday. In his last capacity he was ad
vertising manager.
Mr. McLaughlin was one of the best
known newspaper executives in the
country. His ready courtesy, easy pol
ish ot manner, humor and intense in
terest in life nnd in the progress nnd
success of the Sun all contributing to
the regard in which he wns held. He
was especially fond of music and paint
ing and was n linguist of uncommon
talent, speaking French nnd Spanish
and several other languages.
Users of PEA Coal be ad
vised and buy now. We have
the size and quality. We
handle only the very
BEST COAL
Marine recruiting booms
Summer Boosts Number of Appli
cants to Ship on Merchantmen
With the advent of summer recruit
ing for the merchant marine has taken
a brisk' turn, according to Daniel F.
Llnehan, the shipping board's enrolling
agent in the recruiting pavilion.
Mr. Llnehan supervised the task of
"signing up" n group of husky youths
for training. But, he said, the demand
for men in this branch of the service
far exceeds the supply, and good, com
fortable berths, with high wages and
excellent prospects for advancement, are
waiting for any young man to come
and ask for them.
After a total ot two years' sea ex
perience the npprentice may enter a free
school in navigation to fit himself for an
officer's license; in three years more ho
can pass through all three grades as
mate. His next step is to the com
mand of a ship. An npprentice who
chooses the engine room branch may
advance from fireman to oiler or water
tender, nnd after two ears service
become eligible for a license ns third
assistant engineer, a step in promo
tion toward the position of chief engineer.
(3D
CAlfTRELHV COCHRANE
THE STAN DtARD
Ginger Ale
OF TVfXTCONTINENTS
Order ty the dozen
for use at home
f 7 ' '
In Hot Weather
ft clean mouth full of sound teeth
, anftA Vinith And comfart Insur
ance. The eaileet way to hava A
tnia protection is io ufc our uoir
and Myrrh, delicious and effective.
It also keeps the sums Arm and
healthy. Sprinkler bottles, 83o.
LLEWELLYN'S
Philadelphia' Standard Dnuc Store
1518 Chestnut Street
Fasclnatinr Gardenia Talcum, 25c
I!
mmmuM
Galvanized Boat Pumps j
i. ftfr
I.. I). Tlcreer Co.,B9 N. 2d St.
Main 1000. .varfcfl ...
XmIM1jO
TtVbjtzJ'3?-r"f
CHILDREN'S
WALL TENT
Erect a lent for
them In the front
or back yard, the
air win an mem
eood Lota of fun. 1'eet quality H-ounca
while canvas duck. Poles, pins and ropes.
Write for catalog on lamer sizes nnd
rnmp eiipplle
ARMY BrPPLV CO.. 3I MAItKET
uijgs
DEVELOPING
PRINTING
AND ENtARGEMENTS
'"THBBDTTa KINB
CAMERAS SW&A'S?
MAIU ORDERS. PROMPT SERVICi
-... SEND f Oft. PRICE LIST.
812. CHESTNUT SL812
$10.60 Store .$10.85
10.95 Pea . . 9.35
Egg .
Nut.
The Price Will Be Much Illiher
We terve you right
H Owen Letters' Sons
Larocst Coal Tarit rt PMta.
Trenton Ave. & WestmorJan i
1115 CHESTNUT ST.
(OPPOSITE KEITH'S)
A Summer Sale of
FURS
129
SIMPLEX CARS
38 H. P. Holbrook Limousine
38 H. P. Rogers Limousine
50 H. P. Holbrook Touring
All Shaft Drive
Thornton-Fuller Automobile Co. j
Parkway, East of 18th St.
Philadelphia! Pa.
FOOT AND LIMn
TROUI1LKM
Instantly rclUved
by our ppwln! arch
supports, fitted and
a J Justed by experts
Our 8 a m 1 eni
Elastic Hntlerj, the.
most conuortaoie
support for varl
cose veins, swollen
limbs, weak knees
snd ankles
Trusses abdominal
and athletic sup
porters or au klrnli
Larrftit
anrrs. or aerormuy anpnanceB in tne wona.
rnuadeipuia orthopemr uo., iv
Cut out and keep for reference. -
3tb flt.
-. u.
Why do so
many have
their developing
and finishing
done at
HAWORTHTS
(Eastman Kodak Co.)
1020 Chestnut St
CL Fall-Style Furs at Mid-Summer Prices
The reason for this New-Store Sale is that
MARINERS TO REJECT TERMS
l
ILImm A.i.Isa Ma C.il.ll.J WtfcL.
, ,9fcl irviliu iwi(via iiui uatiBiicu Willi
yi? , 8hlpplng Board Offer
yJ-.- Xeaders of striking marine workers'
-ff . anions nere anu at otner ports on the
JS tv , --j ..-
ir ping board in 'Washington would not
'tV-v nCt ttg a means of settling the trouble.
'. Officials of the various unions at meet
c Xjws today were expected to reject the
y fjjuppvaf Doara a proposal ot a 10 per
V M8 els operated by it. The terms offered
' "i MppIne board are approximately
ffj $! same as those guaranteed by private
; shipping Interests.
w'-i' It the shipping board's terms are
' definitely rejected, as regards coastwise
.P . kipping, it is expected the strike will
7 r spread to the transatlantic commercial
".nipping under the American flag
wk ether controlled by the shipping
'Wiwrt or private owners.
-''tiftct the board's terms have opened
fcf .way for further negotiations, it is
we had bought up large quantities of brand-new pelts for the opening of our store last Spring. As announced,
we were considerably delayed in opening owing to labor and the universal building troubles.
This Held Us Back on Our Fur Selling
and we then decided to wait and be sure of the coming Fall styles before mak
ing up the garments. Everything's ready now, and the prices on this unusual
Summer Sale of Furs show the most unusual savings
20 Per Cent Off the Regular Forbes Prices
which, with the advantages of our buying last season, practically present you
with a discount of 40 to ? per centoff the prices that will be the rule a couple of
months from now.
Coats for Less
Marmot
Coats
selected skins
Value $125.00
$97.50
Australian
Seal Coats
-lustrous skins
Value $1G5.00
$127.50
Trimmed
Hudson Seal Coats
natural squirrel
collar and cuffs
Value WO.00
$325.00
Stoles
Seal Sale $47.50
12x72 in Value $59 50
Mink Sale $67.50
10x70 in. Value $85 00
Mole Sale $75.00
10x70 in Value $05.00
Natural Squirrel
Sale $97.50
10x70 in. Val. I12J.50
Trimmed
Marmot Coats
-raccoon collar and
cuffs
illustrated
Value $159.50
$125.00
Australian
Seal Coats
beaver, natural
squirrel, or nutria
collar and cuffs
Value $245.00
$195.00
Trimmed
Mole Coats
natural squirrel
collar and cuffs
Value $110.00
$375.00
Natural
Muskrat Coats
fine dark skins
Value $159 JO
Hudson Seal
Coats
full furred skins
i alue $215.00
.$195.0011
L$125.00
' O We accept Liberty Bonds.
lj We accept Purchasing Agents'
Orders.
O Charge Accounts Solicited.
Natural
Squirrel Coats
fine dark blue skins
Value $170.00
$375.00
Wolf Sale $24.50
Value $33 50
Mink Sale $27.50
Value $35.00
Fox Sale $32.50
Value $42.50
Stone Marten
Sale $45.00
Value $57.50
Hudson Bay Sable
Sale $67.50
Value $85.00
Fisher Sale $89.50
Value $110.00
-i
&WMW"Mj&$&&lk
immsr
3
iji,
jfe
Cf
The payment of a deposit will be sufficient to
hold your purchase until needed. Payments to
continue, as you arrange, throughout the
summer. '
Storage in our vaults without charge.
The garment illustrated has been sketched from
our floors and is typical in its beauty and
style of the nunareas reaay jor your choice,
di.
-j
2
.3iassssssssPvsVVivlVYi wmrmMT-f
Avlg
K;HafelPS J
fatssswiP u w
fsrsSssKSsgmw1
tllKlBlliipI 1
If p V
One of thl
i . Marmot
A Vv trimmed
vn with
S v raccoon I
-1 I'
lUAcJftZ
Scarfs-
1. HE works in which the Cadillac is produced
have always been the first and last word in human
and mechanical skill.
Mechanicallv-minded men, and men of humani
tarian impulse, from all over the world, have come
to these works as a sort of Mecca, and model.
Like a precious jewel in a rough casket, they found
in the Cadillac buildings, a system of human
control over mechanical mediums, almost un
believably close and smooth and fine.
They found a truly great factory, but still not
great enough for the dreams, and aims, and am
bitions, which we cherished for the Cadillac and
for the loyal craftsmen who have labored long to
bring it to its present high estate.
Now, however, these aims are to be realized, and
the Cadillac housed in works which will be worthy
of its greatness.
We believe that these new Cadillac factories will bo
the most perfect plants of their kind in the world.
From time to time, it will be our pleasure to
tell Cadillac owners of the progress of a great
work in which millions will be expended for the
persistent betterment of Cadillac standards.
Automobile Sales Corporation
142 North Broad Street I!
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