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-EYESTQTCf fcTJBEIC
WSDAY PRIMARIES
-r WONT SHOW CHOICE
f. ,
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No .Republican Delegatos-at-
Largo Will Bo Instructed as
to Votors' Candidate
rvJlFRMII.
V.T-l
?.: ,
POPULAR DEMAND
iPolltlrnl observers stationed nc Wash-
iacton rind other strategic points In
' readiness for the advance on the Re
publican national convention nt Chicago
wilt not bo able to learn much about
1 tha nrratrlpntlnl altnntlnn ns n result
, of tbp statc-wido primaries to be held
Sbtt Tuesday.
With the Pennsylvania primaries, In
which n big block of seventy-six na
tional delegates Is to be elected, only
Jve days off,, as much Is known today
of tho influence of the powerful Key
stone delegation to the Republican
convention as will be known when tho
, votes have becu counted.
The plan, shared In by all the po
tential elements in the stata organiza
t!on is to elect unlnstructed delegates.
Of course it It understood lint Gover
nor Sproul will be thb early rallying
point of tho delegates in the event that
hlfl suecestcd candldacv for President
V neets with any favor. For example, not
datcs for delegato-at-largc is running
with Instructions. Here and there candi
dates for district delegates, going on tho
assumption that Governor Sproul would
be a, candidate for the presidential
preference vote, arc running with in
ntructlons to support the popular choice.
Charles B. Ilnll and John J. McKin
ley, councllmcn nnd Vare leaders, as
candidates for district delegate, promise
tovsupport the popular choice. Sir.
Hall and Mr. McKlnlcy mean that they
arc' for the Governor.
Business Man Candidate
But tho Governor doc not appear
as a candidate for the preferential vote.
The only "such candidate whose name
Js printed on the Republican ballot is
Edward Randolph "Wood, n Philadelphia
business man, whoso aspirations aro
set taken seriously by the leaders and
certainly not by Couneilraen Hall nnd
McKfnlcy. As Mr. Wood is tho solo
candidate for the preference, he may
easily becomo tho technical "popular
choice" merely by default and by rea
son of a comparatively few votes. The
obligation to support Sir. Wood in that
event, however, is only n moral obli-
fntion, and in the circumstances, Mr.
fall and Mr. McKijloy would not
'greatly conceratlicmselves with Mr.
Wood's vote. Further, it will be quite
possible for Councilman Hall and other
r
Vare leaders, it was poidtcd out, to
have their ward organizations write in
Governor Sproul's name enough times
to overwhelm any vo' Mr. Wood trfay
poll in tho entire stat
The supporters of Ctencral Leonard
Wood, it was stated officially, wlL' make
no effort to have tho gcneral'c name
written in ns n candidate for the Re
publican preference. Hoover leaders
have publicly announced that they will
not interfere with Governor Sproul ns
the tlrt choice of the delegates elected.
Nevertheless, there will undoubtedly be
sporadic attempts here nnd there
throughout tho state to write in the
names of such 'candidates ax Senators
Knox and Johnson, General Wood, Gov
ernor' Sproul, licrbert Hoover and
others. Rut ns no organized or con
certed effort will bo made along those
lines by any of tho prominent candidates
and ns the writing in of nnnics is n
dlfllcult matter, more or less, the Re
publican presidential primaries in this
Rtato M11 tell tho country nothing that
it does not now know about Pennsyl
vania nnd tfyj plans of the state lead
ers. The delegation, no matter who is
elected, will be, tr all intents and pur
poes, unlnstructed and will then be
subject to tho play of Interests between
tho rival leaders. Governor Sproul
will havo delegates who would like to
stick to him as n presidential factor
from dinner to breakfast. Senator Pcn
roso says that he is for Senator Knox,
nnd the Vnres have a friendly cyo on
the General Wood movement.
Palmer's Name on Ballot
The Democratic ballot, on the other
I. ami, supplies the basis for a real in
sight into Democratic national poli
tics. A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney
general and leader of tho Democratic
state organization, is a candidate for
the Demociatic preferential voto for
President. He is tho sole candidate
whose name appears printed on the
Democratic ballot. His friends, run
ning ns candidates for delegates to the
San Frnnclsco convention, promise to
support the popular choice.
The Palmer candidacy is being vigor
ously opposed by the "wet" forces, led
bv Judge Eugene C. Bonntwcll, of the
Philadelphia Municipal Court. The
judge has called on his supporters to
combat the Palmer candidacy by writ
mg In the name of William G. McAdoo,
Uteres.
something
about thea
you'll lilw-
V it !
X iwwityio
the package
former secretary of the treasury and
son-in-law of President Wilson. Par
adoxically, however, the Bonnlwcll-Mc-Adoo
candidates for delegates do not
promiso to support thp popular choice.
Thus, according to somo speculation,
Mr. McAdoo "might beat Palmer, and
tho McAdoo delegates would not be
pledged to support him in the, con
vention." However, the real issue intho Dcm-.
ocrattc primaries is whether or not the
attorney general .will carry his home
state. If ho does, not carry his home
state safoly and more 'so, over the
Bonntwcll opposition, he will bo con
sidered to havo been eliminated from tho
race for tho Democratic nomination.
Tho fact that Mr. McAdoo's sunnortent
will be obliged to write id his namo
gives Mr. Palmer all the advantage
there is in that, to start with. In
short, Mr. Palmer will havo easier go
ing in tho raco for tho preferential
vote than he will havo in tho flsht for
control or tno aeiegauon. xno result
ol tho democratic primaries will be
closely studied by Democrats and po
litical observers all over tho country.
The liquor question figures in the
"SALAMI
us .1 uij-Doqiea
richness satisfies a
man's taste for a
real drink.
Its exquisite bou
quet makes it the
tea for the dainti
est of party tables.
Its refreshing,
restful, nerve
quieting effect
makes it the tea for
everybody.
IfsIpTfl
rT j
! MHMMiaR
" ,Mis"'
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- ..Ml
iMfl,HHV.1,,,,uiMl...iMffliMiwuaiw'"'',M'
Atlantic Service
Germantown and Girard'
At Germantown and Girard Avenues, a new
Atlantic Service Station has been opened and
is in full swing. This central location was
picked with the idea of special convenience to
the needs of motor-truck transportation in
this busy neighborhood. Here, drivers can
pull in and tank up and be on their way in a
jiffy. Action there is, and full speed.
Atlantic Gasoline isn't excelled and neither is
Atlantic promptness and courtesy. You won't
have any waiting. The attendant is there, all
the time, ready and you won't have to leave '
your seat. This new station will make it easy
for you to get your supply of lively, eager
power that makes car or truck put the miles
behind and the savings ahead.
Pull up for gasoline where you see the Atlantic
sign and the trim Atlantic Building. For there
you'll get service as modern as today's paper.
In line with the Atlantic idea of progress,
there are a number of Atlantic Service Stations
in course of erection. Announcement of
their opening will be made on completion.
Before long another will be opened atTwenty
first and Reed Streets.
ATLANTIC
GASOLINE
Puts PepinYbur Motorl
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
f
.. "c-
'" 4
r
A'
Democratic state situation in moVe ways
;uun one. xnj 1'aimcr leadership is be
ing opposed by the so-called "wcte,"
but the latter are complaining that they
hnve been "double-crossed' in some
fashion which will help Mr. Palmer
with liniin rlAfilitM nttHAMM ... ai..4
the Falmer managers havo "stolen tho
inunaer - oi'ino uonniwcll cohorts.
Vnterfl. n-rf rViAnt .m .1
nominate candidates for tho Supreme
nna superior court and for officers
from United States senator down to
state representatives, and also'cloct
members of the state And ward com
mittees, In the Democratic primaries,
these nominations afford outlets for thn
rivalry between the Palmer nnd Bonnl
wtll men nnd in the Republican pri
maries, In Philadelphia, between tho
Mooro and Varo leaderships.
On tho Republican stato ticket, tho
u.
onlv real contests will bo for the con-
gres8at-large nominations and for
election as dclegfltcs-nt-Iarge, In
Philadelphia the outstanding contests
will bo the fight between administration
leaders nnd tho Vares for the nomina
tions for Congress in the Third dis
trict, tho Mayor's old district, nnd for
state senntor in the Fifth district.
The administration candidates arc
Central;
trujst &
SAVINGS.
COMEANY?
Market and fourth Sts.
,a PHILADELPHIA ,r a
Money Is Tireless
Your money tho
monoy you deposit with
us works for you whllo
it works for us. It is
tireless. It knows no
holidays.
Faithful, disciplined,
as regular as clockwork,
it draws its earnings and
delivers them to you.
3 Interest on Savings
u
CAPITAL & SURPLUS
$1,400,000,00
Following
Mr- Wanamaker's Example
fron this date until further notice,
WE WILL SELL
AT A DISCOUNT OF 20
from our regular prices, the following
high grade merchandise:
Leather and Fancy; Goods
Social Writing Paper
Brass Novelties and Cutlery
Electrical Appliances
Unique Home Furniture
Dcsk,Floor and Fancy Lamps
nfoKfivA
STATIONERS
ENGRAVERS
Chestnut Streef
at Ninth
JgpjUJaKnffl
Charles. DeJany and, Jphn.B. .McLean,.
respectively; we varo cnuuiuuu-s,
ry 0. Rnnsley and Max Aron,
The only contest on the nonpartisan
ballot la between Judges Kunkel and
Sadler for the Supreme Court nomina
Illvfll candidates appear right stralthl v
through the Democratic ballot for stati
nomination. One of the high points In
tho Democratic primaries will be ths '
fini. tap AiAprinti ni nnr nnni ....
tceman between Judge Bonnlwcll nm!
Joseph F. Guffeyv tho Palmer choice.
NAVY RETAIL STORE
' OUTSIDE NAVY YARD GATE .
Open from 9 A. 'ML to 4 P. M.
!
AllTIOLEB FBIOB
Tnt, wall VV'xVxV 131.00 .
ni.. nhlt nnnl. metal.... . "
naiketf. eiallnt
niankotf, as"84" drab, wL
DleaiM. middy, Navy blat
nroomf, wn
nruihfi, hair
nmihti. icrob
Dratliei, !" ..............
nuckt. reinforced, talr. Iron
cSnva" 2t wide, wt. No. 1..
Canrai! W wide, wt. No. S..
Chain, eamp, eanTae.'oalc arm
Cloth, 30 o. overcoat. Navy
bine ................
Cloth, 1 oi. ultlnr. Navy
blue ..
Coats, rubber, Marino. .......
Drawer, heayr woolen
Drawer, medium
Drawere, nalneook ..........
Oovslee, auto, orance dais...
Htnf rubber ...............
Jaekknlvee . ... ......,,....
Mnen. unbleached, SB" wide..
Oilcloth, table, 04" wide
rolleh, metal, 1 pt. can.......
Hcleeore A" blunt ...........
Bcrlm, 41" wide. .............
Bheetlnc, cotton, unbleached,
40lp ......................
Rhlrti, flannel, Nnvy ,
Pnlf, half, leather
Sonp, laundry, 2 cahes for. . . .
Hockf, wool, heavy....
Nock, black, cotton
Trunk, fiber. 14x10x33
Twill, nienclieu, en" wiae. ....
1.18 "
.2S -
e.os -
.40 -.80
.15
.80
.81 "
.SB yd.
.15 "
4.15 ea.
.00 yd.
8.85 "
0.25 ea,
2,10 pr.
1.85 "
.80 M
.50 M
.15 ea.
. .88
1.25 yd.
.84
.30 ea.
.85 "
.80 yd,
.32 "
0.25 ea.
.55 pr,
.15
.55 pr,
2.15 di.
5,00 en.
.48 yd.
.80 ea.
AIITICUSS PB1C-
Underahlrte, medium 81 ha
Underehlrtf.' heaVr 1 35 '
Uuntlns, white, red. lue. ,B8 H
vreen, no- wiuo.... ,,
Rhoee. rymnailura
Tlcklnr, 81" wide .,,'
Illcslne, coffee, 1 qt
Dollere, coffee ..... .......
Bowl, larco a , .
Howie, wood, SHxlOxlDH"...
iioxec, epica
..
...
...
.........
........
noxee, pepper, OHx8xlO"..,.
fjaniecers .. , ....a... .....
Cope, china .................
Colander, 8V6" deep. .,.,.,..
Clearer, butcher, 8". . ,
DUhee, vecetable, china
uiinee, ouiier, siiiae. ,
Dlthee, meat, 14"
Fork, nlekel-allTer . . .
Griddle, ateel, 10x24'
uraier, naii-rounu
Iron, waffle
Kettle, tea, airate, qt
Knlve, bntcjier, 6" t...i
Kntre. mincing-
Rnlre, nlckel-allver
Knlve, aabatler, 8"
Meat grinder, hand, 8-lb
Meat aw, IS"
Plate, china
I'ltcher, china
t11ih4a I ae) b
j-.utcv, m.MIM.IIU... .....a.
ran, roaat, sxizxzo".
Tans, f rylnc
l'an. auea
Pan, bake, ZHxlSxlS
Pol. 3 qt.....
Tumbler, cut ftaa,..
Tnmblera, (la, plain.
...
. . . . .
31 Jd.
1.10
45 yd.
3.80 m
.23 h
1.00 m
1.50
1.83 m
,80 h
.13
1.83 "
1.83 n
82 m
.45 -
.82 "
.14
1.00 m
1.15 -
.83 m
1.85 n
1.25 -
MO -
30
.10
.80 '
5.15 "
1.25 "
.11
.45
.50 "
.83 m
.10
1.10 "
.85
.30 "
.23 -
.12 "
Cnderahlrta, eolton
Car mute No. 2, 20, 48. 53. 80, A3, 84. (ID and 81 transfer to Route 20, whltk
eeme direct to rate. Sign point way to (tore. Information may bo obtained by
phone Dlcklnaon 6300, branch 223.
V
') '
. . land at Pinehurst, N.'C.
zA fact:
At Pinehurst, where golfers from all over
the country gather' for" winter and spring
tournaments, it is Fatima that holds each
season's record as the largest-selling cigarette.
dQfljC&ttyfc&(
FATIMA
A Sensible Cigarette
more f roof of
. "just enough Turkish"
How much b "just enough Turkuh"?
That depends upon your individual taste. "" .
But if you wish a cigarette that is neither
over-rich and heavy, nor lacking in body
and taste, that lets your tmoke appetite
stay shVrp and crisp, clear up to bedtime,
vou'll find youronswer where so many
other shrewd smokers have found it in
Fatiuu's "just enough Turkish" blend.
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