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EVENING TtJBiaCO EDE-PpilMDELPHlA; MONDAY, JAltUABY 26, 1920
d
w,
"Ambassadors' Council Prepares
for Reply to Refusal to
Surrender William
GERMANS PROTEST
WAR CRIME TRIALS
"Revenge!" Cry at Mass-Meot-ing
U. S. Applauded for Keep
ing Aloof From Demand
f
HOLDS INITIAL MEETING
! tlio Assorlalcd Tress
ft 1'aris. .Tan IV.. The rcp!i lo UiCeuKc!
Berlin, Jau. i.U (By A. I1 A
innst-meeting iu protest ngalust the ex
tradition by the Allies of Germans who
are wonted for trial was held yesterday
l).v patriotic societies in the Circus
Iiusrh. A large crowd attended. Mar
garet Ueliui. conservative member of
the Assembly, one of the bpeakers. was
ntcrrupted by cries of "Jeenge! He
she re-
tradition issue.
BOASTS SOVIETS
CANF
IGHT
WORLD
'Not jet. not yet,
..refusal of the Dutch Oo erm.icst to tmcu, lie 1'Otietit.
a , , , , , , , , ,in A Nnliorml Liberal member of the
comply with the demand of Uc Allies j Assembly declared that, although the
fjfor the surrender of former Emperor peace treaty obligated Germany to sur
fs "William nnn the first subject discussed render the desired men, the promise was
".i -i it., i..us,.i ,..oi. r.f tho tuill and void before the "Supremo
j today at the iuit ml meeting of the jU(lgc,. dcmaudc( that tuc g0cru.
J council of ambassador, created to carrv m(;ut usc tllc utmost force iu resisting
5 on the unfinished routine worl; of the the attempt to extradite the men. The
' Supreme Conned of the Peace Confer- chairman of the meeting as applauded
ence which disbanded lust week when he announced that the United
' It was decided that the Trench legal ?l"5P.VwT '"JU1UB u,oot lrum luc CJ-
J experts available should go Into nil as
I pects of the ease and prepare the re--'
idy. which probabh will be submitted
' lor approval of the council early next
week.
! The discussion iu the council did not
, disclose the trend of opinion among the
1 members further than that it appeared
to be the view that the legal phase of
'the question hud become the chief one
1j Tl.e council was presided over bj
,1'remier Milleraud Hugh C. Wallace,
the American ambassador, wis present
'tvUIi flip nflit.p mnmhor.s n Hip llf.dv !
, After disposing for the cav of the ex
tradition question the council decider"
fto give the representatives of the .Tugo-
Slavs four dajs additional time to re
ply regarding the proposed compromise ,
on tne Adriatic question, including tlie
disposition of 1'iume. This carries the
question along until Wednesdaj .
The council received a letter from
Stanislas l'atelc, Polish minister of for
eign affairs, calling attention to the
posslbilitj of u strong uggresMvc move
ment bj the liolsheviki against Polish
territory anil rccmimeudiug that a plan
.be adopted for defensive measures. The
letter usked that the question be culled
to the attention of Marshal Foch.
The council also had before it a note
from the German plenipotentiaries
raising certain points regarding the
make-up of the boundarj commissions
provided for bv the treaty of Ver
sailles. The questions were raised b'
the Germans because of the nonrjtilieu
tion of the treat bj the United States
and the consequent lack of American
members on the commissions as pro
vided for bv the peace document.
The nbsence of the Americans also
raised the question as to the prcsulepej
of tne commissions to coutrol the plebis-
Organizations So Strong, Need
No Supporting International
Revolutions, Envoy States
HAVE HUGE STORE OF GOLD
By the Associated Press
Washington, Jan. 20. Russian soviet
organizations have become "strong
enough to light the world," Ludwig C.
A. K. Martens, soviet agent to the
United States, told a Senate investigat
ing committee today.
Because of this, he said, the Soviets
have ceased to urge international revo
lution to support them.
The Russian Soviets have "between
S4.-0.000.000 and S000.000.000" iu the
pub ic treasury. Martens said, which it
was now desired to spend in foreigu
countries on the purchase of necessities.
There was now no gold in the hands
of private biuks or individuals iu
Russia, he added.
Martens, who began his testimonv
cite in the Tesehen territorj, ou the I last week just before the committee
Czecho-Slovak-Polih frontier. It was j postponed its sessions, was the hrst
pointed out that the French member witness to be called today. He will he
would act, pending the qualification of followed bj members of his cmbnssv
BOLSHEVISTS TAKE
U. S. 1NPRIS0NER
Eight, Officers and Several Rod
Cross Workers, One a
Woman, Captured
CONSUL'S CABLE GARBLED
the American member through the rati
fication of the pact, should such action
'be taken by the United States Govern
ment. Basle. Jun 2ti (Hy A. P.) M.
Uezpalko, minister of labor iu the
Ukrainian cabinet, has telegraphed to
the Allied council at Paris aking that
the blockade be lifted at least so far as it
relates to drugs and sauitao material.
He Bays this step is uecessarj to enable
Ukraine to fight the epidemic of cholera
and typhus now raging in that iouu
jtry. Crow for Senator
Boom Seems Lost
staff,
Particular interest was lent Mar
tens's testimouj because of his state
ment that he would testify to faets in
volving Department of Justice agents
in radical activities.
Hy tlio Associated Press
Chita, East Siberia, Jan. 10 (dc
lajcd). Colonel lllunt aud seveu other
American engineers. Miss Ford. Cap
tain Charette aud sevtrul other mem
bers of the American Red Cross, cud
an entire Polish army, composed of
former prisoners, hnve been captured
bv the Bolshevists at Kliuchinskuyu, ac
rordine to :i telegram received from
Joseph 11. Ray, former American con
sul at Irkutsk.
The dispatch from Mr. Ray was sent
from somewhere beyond Nizhuiudiusk
January 14. It was somewhat garbled
in transmission. Kliuchiuskuyn is on
the trans-Siberian railroad, 100 miles
west of Nizhniudinsk.
The Czechs are tignting a rear-gunrd
action with the Reds near Krasnovarsk.
Bolshevism is gaining in Chita. Urncst
L-. Harris, former American consul at
Omsk, is still In Chitn
The British, Japanese and French
missions nud mini) members of the
American Red Cioss have arrived iu
Harbiu.
Kliuchinskavu nnd Nizliuiildinsl;
are west of Lnkal Baikal. G00 miles
from the region of Verchneiidinsk,
cast of Lake Baikal, where American
and Czech troops recently were en
gaged with General Semeuov's nuti
Bolshcvist forces.
The Poles captured undoubtedly arc
prisoners taken by the Russian army
early in the war and sent to Siberia.
There, after the revolution and when
the Czechs gnincd the ascendancy,
they were armed and impressed into
the anti-Bolshevist forces, as was
done also with large numbers of Serb
ians who had been piisouers of the
Russians.
A Bolshevist wireless communica
tion received in London January 115
announced the capture by the Bolshe
vist forces in the Krasnovarsk region
of seventeen columns of Polish le
gionaries, together with sixteen guns
nnd 120,000 rifles. A dispatch, from
Harbin January -O said there was an
unconfirmed report in Harbin tliut
the Bolshevists had destroved a Polish
division near Krasnoyarsk.
Washington. Jan. 2u iB A. P.)
No renort regirding the capture bv the
"Vshevik forcis of American railway
u'gineers aud Red Cross workers ill
Klinehiiiskav.i. Siberia, had been tc-
i lived today by the State or War De
partments or at uatioual headquarters
of the Red Cross.
The Colonel Blunt referred to in press
disoatches as having been captured wus
believed at tlio War Department to be
Frank Roscoo Blunt, of Plauo, 111., u
member of the Stevens Hallway Com
mission. At Rod Cross licndmtnrlers records
Miovved thnt the Captain Charette in
ferred to as captured, probably was Ld-
vard Hercules Charette, u pharmacist
of Stockton, Calif., who went over with
Hii early detnehmcnt. There was no
record of a "JUss Ford," ulso reported
captured.' It wus ussumed she had
'oincd tl'C Red Cross staff, iu Siberia.
Toliio. Jan. "JO. The dispatch of
Japaneso re-cnforcemenlM to Siberia
was unavoidably necessary to assist the
Czechs nnd guard the extensive rail
ways. Premier Hnra declared Satur
day in replying to interpellations iu the
lower house of the Diet. It was also
necessary as a means of nssurlug the
snfety of the Japanese garrison.
There was uo reason to withdraw the
Japanese troops, the premier added,
simply because the Amcricaus were
being withdrawn, the position of Jnpau
and Chlua iu the Far Bast being fur
different from that of the United. Stales
or Great Britain. Also, ho pointed out,
the future moves of the Bolshevists iu
Siberia could not bo forecast.
M. Uchida, the foreigu minister,
also said that immediate withdrawal was
impossible, because some of the Vladi
vostok Koreans were supporting .the
Korean independence movement, while
others were conspiring with the Bol
shevists against Japanese interests.
M. Tanaka, the war minister, told
the House that 1000 Japanese lives hnd
blleu sacrificed in maintaining order in
Siberia.
Tokio and Washington dispatches
last week indicated that the Japanese
troops in Siberia would be withdrawn
soon after the American forces left
in Fcbruarj. From the dispatch
ubovc, however, it would seem a
definite decision has not yet been
tuken.
London. Jan. M. (.Bv A. P.) A
wireless message from arsaw, un
dated, gives a Bolshevik rumor that
Red cavalry have entered Pcrsiu and
ludia. , , , ,,
An official statement issued by the
soviet goverument ut Moscow savs the
Bolshevik peasants' corps has reached
the Chinese froutier iu the vicinity of
Kobdo, on the western border of Mon
golia. Helsingfors, Jan. '.215. Reports from
Dorput say a revolt has broken out in
the Red garrison at Moscow. Auother
report suss the people's commissaries
at Moscow have moved to Tver, owing
to the spread ot tne plague.
Senator La Follette In Hospital
Ma-'ison. Wis., Jan. '. (By A. P.I
As a result of an infection due to his
teeth, Senator R. M. Lh Follette is iu
a hnspitul at Rochester, Minn. His coti
Vi ion is said to be not critical aud he
is expected to return to his home the
latter oart cf th week.
DANNUNZIG CM!AMA
LA A ARM
II Concilio Nazionale di Fiumo
Autorizza la Coscriziono
di Cinquo Classi
Published nni Distributed Under
i t.n..ui nj. on.
Authorised by the net of CWtober G.
i mo j'osiomce oi rnna-
1317. on nto
dclpuia, ru
A. S. BUIltXSON.
I'oetmastrr General.
Trieste, "." gennuio II Concilio
Nnzionnlc di Flume ha ntitorizzatt
Gabrielc D'Aununzio per la coscrlzionc
di cinuqc classi di cittadlni.
Cio' o' stato dcliberato in scguito a
richiestn del poeta-soldalo, chc ritieue
la situnzione grave in vista del uego-
ziati del Governo Itallano.
Talo chiamata ul e nrmi Dotra ng-
glungerc poche mlgliaia di uouiinl ulle
lorze di u Anuunzio.
Roma, 125 gennuio Commentando la
richicstu decli Jucoslavl ner un ad-
dlzionale periodo,dl tempo per rispoudere
ucceniuuuo o respingcuiio u proposio
compromesso sulla qucstlone Adnatica,
L'ldea Nazionale cosi' scrivc:
"Gli Jugosluvi desiderano prenderc
vantaggin del rapporto chc il Presi
deute AVilson e' coutrario al compro
messo cd anehc per i'nttitudiue della
Fraucia. Ussi sperauo di riuprlre la
discussione e guadaguarc lemno c liuirc
,pcr nvcrn un nuovo coniproraosso da
sogna che non si prestl u tale giuoco, n
dctrimenlo delta sua dlgnlta'."
II Corrierc d'ltalla dice! "11 Oovcrno
Itallnno deslderu che l'acccttnziono del
compromesso du jiartc del (lovcrno ill
Belgrudo upra un (icriodo di nmlciziu
con le vkiuc uazioni, mil non o pos
sibllo accordaro altro concessioni. oltre
quelle ucccttutc dnH'Ou. Nltti ucl com
promesso per il qualo il Prcsldcnto del
Conslgllo dei Mlnlstrl si c' picgato ucl
supremo inlcrcssc della pace.
Pnrlgl, 20 gennaio II Concilio dcgll
Ambasciatori. nomlnato per cspletaro il
lavoro non ultimate dal Supremo Con
cilia della Conferenza della pace, hanggi
incominciato lo sife rlunlohi, Uno dei
prlml ntti fn qucllo dl dare ul rappre
senmuti della Jugoslavia altri quuttro
glornl di tempo per rlspondcro rlguardo
al compromesso rnggiunto dnllu Francia,
Inghiltcrra ed Italia sulla qucstlone.
Adrluticu, coraprendente nnche la solu
ziouc per Flume, Cio' prolunghcra la
qucstlone fino a mercoldl.'
11 Concilio ha ricevuto una lettcra.du
Stanislao Tatek, mlnistro polacco per
gli cstcri, con lc quale si richiama
l'attenziouo sulla possibllita dl un forte
movlmento- aggressivo del bolscevlchi
contro il tcrritorlo della Polouia c rac
coinanda che un piano sin udottato per
una misura dlfensiva. . La lettera do
manda chu sulla qucstlone slu rich;
amata I'uttenzionc del Marcsciullo
Foch.
French Dockworkers Plan Strike
Paris, Jau. 20. (By A. P.) The
Council of the Federation ot 1'ort unu
Dock Workers, which met iu Paris es-
terday. decided to can a iweniy-iour-hour
strike at all Atlantic ports to
morrow, with n view to supporting
strikers at the port of Lorient, Brit-tuny.
Many Join New Class
A largo number of Philadelphia clerks
and bookkeepers have registered in n
special purchasing course relnting to
niodcra' industry and storekecping,
which opens iu the School of Commerce
of 'Temple University, February 4. Tho
courso will cover n period o sixteen
weeks, the classes meeting every Wed
nesday night.
Hospital Plans Moth.... ., .
.The West Philadelphia Ho.""'
Uospilal, Flfty-fourth streei .. Ull
rard uvenuc, will establish n , .i"1,
clinic about February . r n ,lhw''
ijiuv.ni.ui iviuonsiratlons
in
"'mrpi ,.
gicne in tho hosnital. "ri, Sull h.
bo held every .TneN'n "ln'a Wli
wmjasy bout one hou'rrjaM
Advertising
Tlie field in which tlic young man of today lias his greatest oppor
tunities. Capitalize your ideas and writing ability. Trained advertising men
are in demand as never before and the remuneration is largo.
Our advertising classes begin Wednesday evening, February 4, and
will continue for 16 weeks. Fee moderate.
The Instructor is a well-known advertising man.
A few free scholarships for Discharged Service Men.
YMCA
CENTRAL BRANCH, 1421 ARCH STREET
Continued from I'ase One
'titrated that he does not hesitate to op
pose the forces of disorganization that
are getting such a hold in this countrj .
He represents no faction and he has no
facia " Iia fcn ill
1 The same gentleman discounted the tncts will nave to pieuge tiieir consul
'popular idea that it would be impo'ile ueuts to vote against compulsion. More
to nominate a Pennsylvania Renubli- over, there is no division between the
Compulsory Army
Plan Strikes Snag
Continued from ruse One
gressmen are not anxious to face thi
issue. If universal training does not go
through this time it w ill probably not
get through nt nil. The circumstances
are more favorable for it now thau thev
will be likelv to be again. Members
of Congress are not e-vplicitly pledged
against it. In the next lougress then
will p'robablv be many men pledged
against it, if the issue remains open
until next fall.
The result of raising the issue is tha
mnnj congressmen from the rural dis-
Coal Warning-
Willi on advance In frrlcht
rales nnd mine wnses there
mut rame nn Increase in prlrr,
or with u strike or suspension
of work there must corao u
shortage of supply.
Be Wise Buy Noio
Follow the Flag
;ATLANTIX
FUELCo5
(Can for President ou the ground that
the state is so overwhelmingly Repub
lican, that inasmuch us Peunsvlvauia
4is certain to deliver her electoral vote
to whoever mav be nominated on a Re
publican protective tariff platform, and
'tis other powerful states are in the
doubtful column, it would be the logic
lot the situation to select u candidate
jfrom one of the latter.
Assumption Wrong, He Says
"The assumption is eutirelv wrong,"
declared tho gentleman interviewed.
"While it is true that Peunsjlvaniu is
solidly Republican she occupies even iu
(that u uuique position
"She is surrounded by doubtful
"Slates. States that have swung back
and forth from Republicanism to Dem
ocracy with disjpppintiug frequency iu
,recent jears. New nrk. Ohio. West
(Virginia, Mur.vlaud, Delaware and New
Jersey.
' "Peunsvlvauia has large interests in
pvery one of these states, not controlling
interests of tourse, but powerful indus
trial claims, and one of them wojld
,1iave a greater persoual und iicighlwirl.v
'interest m a Peunsjlvaniu President
than in one chosen from a Middle West
doubtful hlate, or fiom the Far West.
a "For that reason I icgard Governor
Sproul not onh as an available but us
si probable candidate for the presidency.
Of one thing it is certain, there would
,bc less dillicultv or perhaps I should
say greater faulitv, in financing his
campaign than theie would be some
others who are vitj prominently men
tioned as lundidates for the chief
inagistracv There are a number of men
who would, I "in sure, on thur iudi
vlduul respuusibihtj be ready at this
moment to uutbrunte the cipeuses of
a Sproul cjmpaigu
If the Kendall diuuer is pritnurilv
Intended us u boom for Senator Crow
as a prospective mk lessor to Senator
Knox I am of tin opinion that it will
fail of its purpose If ou the other hand
it is intendoi' us a launch of the Sproul
candidacy for the presuliucv , it will
have a men tuipmtjut bearing and mav
bo the pebble that will start the ava
Inuclie down ih iiiuuntaiuside of Re
publican national politics.
parties on this subject now.
Democrats May React
This will probably not remain
Frank F. Mathers
Ph.,t i Dickinson 1416
"""'" , Woodland 478
, l S.W.Cor.lOtn&WiininttonAve.
" J S2d bel. B.lUmore Ave.
m"w 9 fflffiP
The CADILLAC has
always been the produc
tion of a car of the highest
possible quality at the low
est possible price.
CADILLACS thoroughly
overhauled are guaranteed
to have quality built in.
When you buy a CADIL
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motor car."
We also have a few us'cd
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NEEL CADILLAC CO.
Used Car Department
142 N. Broad St.
hprucc 3-13
Keeping Up With the Joneses
Sh h! It's a secret
Or rather It AVAb n srerct. Dut Mr. Jones Is u. generous soul anil bus
"let the. cat out of tlio bog." hllK Bets her meats nt tlio Market Street
lleef Co. Thot'n why she atwajs bun (lOOD QUALITY und yet pays less
for it than inferior erodes are soiling for elsewhere. Our enormous busi
ness COMI'lir.S us to got fresh incuts every day.
Finest Rump & Round Steaks, well trimmed, AA
Top of Round Steak, no waste A lh
Finest Rump, Round and Rib Roasts ) IfVV I Um
City dressed Shoulders of Pork, any size. ... ( ftA 11
City dressed 1'resh Hams, any bize f Ow I Da
7 or 8 Cut Rib Roast fkm
Fresh Country Sausage .. i in
Nice lean Regular Skin Rack Hams Special fiVV lllsl
Country Scrapple the best only 2. lbs. for 25c
Empire Brand Boneless Bacon 33c lb.
Half Smoked Sausage 4 '. . 19c lb.
It Will Pay to Vitit the "Wonder Store of West Phila."
MARKET ST. BEEF CO.
coo, oooe MARKET cr
...
Give your file clerk
a course in filing
our
1'ILINC; BOOK
FREE
Send for 54.pije
book "Film
s profeision for
women" which
howl the benefits
of itudr in tli)t
importtnt subject.
Send one of your bright eirla (n
school. Let us teach her the science nF
filing the fundamental principles which
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An Al file culls for an Al file clerk!
Give your file clerk the opportunity to
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PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF FILING
910 Chestnut Street (Dept. E) Telephone Filbert 4436
Owned and managed by Library Bureau
smaamkuBammmmami.ttwaumMMmmmkmaima&mMMTltg
"I know something
that will clearyour skirt
"When my complexion wa3
red and rough, I was eo
ashamed that I never had any
fun. I imagined that people
avoided me perhaps they
did! But tho regular use of
Reslnol Soap with a littlo
Resinol Ointment just at first
has given me back my
clear, healthy skin. I wish
you'd try it!"
Besi
g Keslnol Ointment and Resinol Soap also cleir H
.sqbpsJP away dandruff and keep the hair healtlnr and H
attiactive. tor trial tree, vmte to Dept, 2 R,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md. H
the
case loufr The Democrats v ill prohablj
loact to their old nositiou of opposition.
The Rij.tu influence will be ugaiust
conipuNiou.
The issue i troubles-onic, not onl.v to
congressmen who want to cotuo back,
but to presidential candidates. Oni' of
the most interesting ciueutioun of the
iiimpaigu has been whether the coun
tr would or would not accept a mili
tary candidate for president.
t'p to the prespnt fiencral Wood in
spite of his Identification with the mili
tary idea, has been the leading Repub
lican candidate, at least among the pro- j
pie. Latest reports indicate tual uis
support in the West is weakening.
The unti -militarist issue is begin
ning to tell uguin.st him. He is the
foremost advocate of universal training
It a tight on the subject between the
House and the Senate gives it more
publieit.v. the stir iu the rural districts
cannot fail to affect unfavorably his
caudidac.v and that of General Pershing
Hold Jarvis Funeral Today
George Jarvis, for fifteen ears a
clerk in the tax collector's ofbee, nnd
active in politics iu the city, who died
Thursdaj of npoplcej, was buried to
day in l'orest Hills Cemetcr. He
was u div isiou committeeman iu
Third division of the Tenth ward for
the last fourteen .veurs. He leaves
a wife and four children. His home
was ut 2i!'J North Daricu street.
A PUBLIC CALL ANSWERED
The Penny Profit Meat Store!
Kstablislied for the Turpot of AsslolinE In Ilnlurlnff tlio Hish Cost of IJiinr
HERE ARE SOME OF ITS PRICES FOR
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
TON. OF I1EKI TO nC hOLD CU111
Chuck Roast (Best Cut) per lb. 16-18c
Bolar Roast per lb. 24c
Lean Rolled Pot Roast per lb. 18c
Stewing Beef (Brisket) per lb. 12V2C
Hamburg Steak per lb. 18c
Smoked Sausage per lb. 19c
Fresh Shoulder ('"L.) -26c
nmlv l.MIIX IlKGCUMl PWCL
Ter lb.
Lean Pork (
Tor
Itod-.t
EVl ClinMlrlm. fl'l. ilk
)
il". i
Stvli.
Boneless Bacon ( )
,24c
21c
27c
IVr lb.
Regular Ham 27c
Picnic Hams (Smoked). 19c
Cottage Hams 32c
Skinback Hams 27c
I'I.VNT Or OTIir.lt GOOD UAIMiAIN!) TOO
l'er lb. Ter lh.
Shoulders Yearling . . . . 32c I Selected Eggs (Pcrdoz.) 53c
French Yearling Chops. .28c Oleomargarine 30-28c
Stewing Lamb .... 3 lb. 25c Fresh Sausage 25c
Chickens: Stewing, 33c Roasting, 38c
..tl. n n..r. HJ . O. ?
ine renny rroru meai oiore
RITTENH0USE BROS.
Oiwt
8 to 0 r -M
Closed
1 to a I M,
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The T'tirfffHt Hetu'l Irut .Store In IMilIa.
Oppii
Stturriuy Krr.
Vntll 10;rt()
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should have a Victrola !
Below are thr.ee Heppe suggestions.
Settlement may be by cash or charge account or by
our Rental-Payment Plan, by which all rent applies toward
the purchase price.
Call, phone or write for catalogs and full particulars.
Victrola IV
with four records
$28 d2
Victrola VI
with five records
$39:25
Victrola IX
with eight records
$76-82
Downtown
1117-1119 Chestnut Street
C. J. HEPPE & SON
Founded In 1865 ,
One Price System Adopted In 158t
Uptown
Cth and Thompson Streets
J
Government Flour
Makes Good Bread
FLOUR men will tell you that United
States Grain Corporation Standard
Pure Wheat Flour makes good bread
and superior biscuits, pastry and dough
nuts. Your pocket-book will tell you that the
prices of Grain Corporation Flour now
on sale at retail in your community
mean a real saving for you.
UNITED STATES GRAIN CORPORATION
STANDARD
PURE WHEAT FLOUR
is selling around 6J2 cents a pound.
It is made of this year's abundant crops
of winter wheat and contains those
desirable qualities usually found in
higher-priced flours.
Il is not a substitute nor is it a "Victory"
or "War" flour.
Ask your dealer for United States Grain
Corporation Standard Pure Wheat Flour
today. He can get it. These grocers
carry it or have ordered and will sell on
arrival :
AMERICAN STORES
GIRARD FAMILY STORES
GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.
Also Members of the
GIRARD RETAIL GROCERS' ASSOCIATION
and theFRANKFORD GROCERS' ASSOCIATION
N. H. The Government is selling United Slates
Grain Corporation Standard Pure Wheat Flour
only where there is no similar flour similarlypriced.
For further information write
United States Grain Corporation
II. D. IRWIN, Second Vice President
272 Boune Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Corporation reserves tlie right to discontinue without
notice tlie publication of liata of dealers liundlinc this (tour
Inviting You to Our
Virgin Wool
Window Exhibit
TN line with a bill now before
Congress, which is calcu
lated to compel dealers to
label the clothing they sell as
to whether it is virgin wool,
part cotton or shoddy, we are
making a special exhibit this
week of virgin wool fabrics.
The purposes back of the
bill are:
First To protect the clothing
consumer.
Second To foster into greater
growth the sheep raising industry,
now sadly inadequate throughout
the world.
. This exhibition is made in
co-operation with Strong-
H e w a t, manufacturers of
woolen fabrics, who use none
but virgin wools in their mills.
Our Store for many years
has sold clothing made from
these virgin wool fabrics, and
our tailors are now busily en
gaged in making new virgin
wool suits and top coats for
spring and summer wear.'
If you are interested in the pro
duction of more wool, more lamD
chops, more mutton and virgin
wool clothing by all means conie
to see this exhibition, which
occupies the honor place in our
windows.
William H. Wanamaker
, 1217-19 Chestnut St. ,
o
Al
S)
.'
,. 1 ill.