.X
jL
"ftaahalin Island,
Seized jby Japan
-1
, OmllntiMl from rare On
here today Hint this country tins
"reached ft polnt-wliere wo should not
permit any iinnnslmllnblc rncc to nil up,
our Pacific stntci or nuy other states,"
He paid the "prlvlleRC of cntrj of nny
ml all Immigrants sloiildbe predicated
upon thdr nblllty ntid desire to become
rfal, loyal, patrlotll- Amcrlcnns."'-
"It Is rather difficult for the people
of the Hast ntid the South to fully
nppreeiale the Japanese Immigration
question nnd Its effect upon the Pnclflr
coast," said Mr. Swnpo. "When wc
realise that about 100,000 of the ap
proximately liiO.000 .Inpanese In thli
country lire In California, we can read
ily see why the Callfornlnns view with
treat alarm n continual .Inpnnese immU
rratlon, Washington, 'Oregon and Cali
fornia In particular seem to represent
an earthlv parndlse to the Japanese, be
cause of their favorable climate nnd fir
tile soil. As a result, nbout four
fifths of the total Jannnee population
In the t'nltcd Stntcs live In these three
itates. '
Compact Violation Alleged
"The CnllfornlniiH rillego that the (
tcntlenien'H agreement' Is being vlo-.
iJlfd and that tliouinuds of Japanese
immiRrnntH arc enicnng mis country
mrreptltiously every car by way of
the Mexican border. In support of that
statement they offer the fact thnt the
Jnnnnrse popuinuon in inmornia lias,
.i.'.li..i .:..,.,. mm.
"It niut be said the Japanese arc i
thrifty and as soon nt they Rnvc some-i
thing' fmm their earning they go into I
buMne-s for themselves, usually farm- J
Inc. As ii result they nre acquiring'
great tracts or innu in rnmorniii anil
taking ocr whole coinmiuiltlei As tht
.TnnnncNC come In many whites move
out because. " thev stated, tbey did
riot like the new environment nnd could
not Kininc'tc with the Jnpniiese owing to'
their different standard of living.
"These facts led to the imssnge by i
the Oillfoinln Legislature In 1M.T of'
the iintl-iillen land law. w'hieh made it '
illegal for (tunc who arc not eligible I
for imtiiiiilliiitinn to own land or to I
leue it for more thnn three venrs. Tint
the Jiipanesi' hnvc evaded that low to ,
Midi an ctuit thnt It -virtually serves
no imrnoc at alt. i-or instance, a
Jnpnnese who Is precluded bv that inw '
from owning land, buys the land in the '.
name nf hi infant native-born child I
t1;;: l;e"onr? j."S.
with uliltc 'dummy (lircctrs nnd nc
quirc land in enormous acreages.
Cannot He Americanized
"The CnllfornlniiH assert thnt the
Japimese offer n racial problem in thnt
they could not he assimilated. It is
ter'v tare that n Japanese mnn marries
r white woiniin. or vh'c versa. Until
rnees t.eem to discountenance intennrr
iinge The Japanese love their mother
eniintiv. They love the Jniiajiese tradi
tions and the Jiinunee Innguac, mid
for that reason it is difficult to Amcri-
canie them
,,:,, i
slgnment of 'picture brides,' who came
to this country already 'iiiiiri'letP to
Japanese men they had nnrer eeii.
The marriage was arranged by corre
,, ,- numvii mi- miiT.ii ii ii rim- i
spondence nnd rn exchange of pictures
Bucli n protest ngninst thnt nrnctlce
was caused that the Japanese called n. Teachers spend years In preparation
halt mi the 'picture hride.. Afterif?r tllelr worls nnd ln addition to this
AuenU of this venr the Jnnnnwr. ,n ' '.Me' are expected to keep abreast of
of consummating their marriages with
women In Japan." (
I
. .
RIAIORITY'IN DIET
J i
FIERCELY ATTACKED
Tokio. duly 20. (Ily A. Ill The
Diet adjourned today nfter a fiiml drn
matie attack on the minNtrv bv Yukio
waki. former minister of justice. lio
accused the Kcui-Kni majority in the
noiiM' of stltl ns berlv of sneer h.
ererring to the ntempt to punish M. j
Shiiiiuda because of his charges of stock
gambling iigninst the ministers, M.
Ornkl declared that the constitution nu
thorired greater llbe-ty of speech with
in the Diet thnn outside, but the re
verse seemed trite at present.
"This is highly inimical to real con
stitutional development." M. Onki as
serted, "and destruction of freedom of
spcedi by the ministerial party is
tantamount to destruction of the very
fninidiiiitinn of constitutional govern
ment "
The government fones did not succeed
In mustering the necessary tun-thirds to
snire the expulsion of O. Shimnda from
membership in the Diet. M. Shimndn
rriuseii tn appear before the disclpliimrj
onunlttee ns instructed h the Diet,
nil ,is t lint body hns adjourned, the
rliRoiiilitinr.v mensiircH will not operate.
Concurrently the House of Peers
Adopted the budget, including the ap
propriations for nnvj nnd uimv exten
sions. Allies in Accord
on Soviet Policy
rniiitnunl from Tnte One
fended, with (lie Iteds attacking for its
no,ess,ou for more tliaii n week. T,cm
nerg now is also threatened from the
enst. tho communique recording severe
tiehtlng in the region of Tnruopnl.
"here detachments of Ileds crossed the
Ibriiir, river nnd nie lighting nlong the
ra Irond utilth connects with the roud
below Hrody.
There is'tighting all nlong the Zbrucjs
river, some 0f the Ilolshevlkl troops
111 "f, j01",''?'1 " !rnSHil,K r"st f Kane
netr l'odolck. which fiont is defended
!).vtthc I krnlnlnns.
The llolshevik drive from tho north
east along the Jliclostok rnllroad nnd
'he thrust In Gnliela in the direction of
l-einherg are developing rapidly, despite
In sh resistance on both wings. Tu tlin
n T .""' ""i t'insu, but If tho
jteu ndvance continues llm Tl ...in
be compelled
country.
,, , . -" ' vfivn ,Ti
to rtivneuate tho Pripet
Hulslictili Trickery Kcarcd
Ih'lllni?11"1 Fr,en1 offlp(,rN "ttnehed to
military mission havo arrived in
Warsaw. All of them will be assigned
f "aH ,0,lBh u,nltB nH trcimiSl 25:
viMrs. A largo school for officers, un-
Wfls i w,rcrv'sl0 of P'rorli offlcers.
TK' 0t ll:,nber,0fr'
rnMrsIpftpp,rH rotl'In'ie to express their
They 'J' "tl,,,cf,ro1to 'nv'"'o Poland.
trlJ "I " is c,t'nr from what is
Rninr,ri".B ,n ,hp northeast that tho
SJ'1"" Imlnic directly at War
in. and that In the south they aro
marching upon rjCnlbcr(:, u,ey nro
"PniV5P!a '""Mskn declares:
tlnni nd V fu,,y n,varp 'hat negotia
"0.ns. ny be broken off nny minute
"ill m.LWh - lhfK ,ast Soviet I ussia
nrcak'of 1," li,''rrrtH to ,cn,,R0 n t.
ToTand telHhey'"" "nd revolution in
Poland, Therefore, l'o nnd must in
g hrrt0P ane8Uard ?n. 'nSrab e'pcac'e"
Rather all her patriotic spirit and en-
inTw,?,"isi,in ratrlot Harzow, now
nykni:-8:yir,ed th"
HOUSEWIVHISjpUY PRODUCE ON DOCK ST. "DIRECT"
L- ' MBjg--",
rj
H i i- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaY jb ? 7 JHHfv s JKLs i iB
kWmfc -iiEt? im-sV Si
i
, I.tilKfr riiotn HcrMco
HouscwhcM nre tailing advantage of the plun of Dock street produco dealers (o sclK thrlr warc
'kllrcct" to consumers. A considerable reduction In the, fooil bills of the household Is made possible l this
elimination of the middleman's profit, nnd women arc showing their appreciation by buying
READERS' VIEWPOINT
Letters to the Editor on
Current Topics
Plea for the .Teachers
To Hie Ktlitor of ei Kioilnu Public Ledger:
Sir Your recont editorial upon the
subject of teachers' salaries, as dallied
with by the Board of Education, was to
the point. It wjih n sreut dtsiinnnlnl-
ment to the teachers when thev read
accounts In the papers that only nine
"ienlbers of the board were present nna
g'wa.-
salaries.
Tho teachers feel that thev hao been
unjuotly treated In this matter of In
crease of salary. They feel it so much
the more becnuso of statements made
at the Liberty Loah drle meetings held
In tho Metropolitan- Opera House, where
Mr. Stotesbury bud Mr. Netiry Impressed
the teachers In their remarks urging the
educational forces to stand bv the loans,
nnd every, teacher produco In her elnss
nt least J 1 000 In subscriptions; that they
(Mr. Stotesbury awl Mr N'eai v)wou!d
do all In their power to bring about nrv
Increase In salary Who has ever henrd
the niimo of either of these men men
tioned using their lnlluence In any wnv
ui ret mo leacncrs more pay so uailiy
iicetieci ni inis veiv time'
Hverv one Itnowx uhnt ffM tiilo
delnv nnd holding off has meant In the
spirit nnd moralo of tho teachers. No
teacher can do good teaching and have
a lasting Influence over her pupils when
she Is compelled to June n distracted
mind on account of innriennnin nnv.
nlngs. The physical ami mental struln i
of the day with fifty or more llc pupils
Is about nil most teachers can endure
Then add to this extra effort to icocn
apace, plus an extra outlay of money
for this extra work and no visible "in-
; acoo,rere8,itXiencf?.rthcom",B-
Jllnlstera nre granted from one to
i two months' vacation on full nay. Whv
niiouia icncueis do nn exception.' if tnc
Boaid of Education would evolve a plan ,
whereby the teachers would be pnlit '
durlngtfhc months of Jul.v nnd August I
mo ouiiic h uuruib mo ouier irn
months, the salnrv question would be
ini.n.i tj,. u ,ii.,.. ...v ...
feel at ease to devote the Krcuter p.irt
uw,,, .j, nu uutiih v.,viii:iti U1JIU
of the two months to study und travel
and thus como back to tlulr work re
juvenated The pupils would be tho
ones to profit. '
it is impossible to draw swett wntci I
from a bitter well Radiation Is ns
imponnnt in u school room nB It in In
nny other line of activity, regardless ns
to whether tho radiation. Is from the I
sun or other source. Regardless us in
how we look u)on money In the IIkIii '
"o15
cause a kind of radiation not easy of
measurement Aro wo dead or nllvo
on this matter? Lot's examine Into
this holding off TAPXAYKIt
Philadelphia
Demands Fair Coal Price
To the TTrfitor oi the Eidtliio PuHIc T.edarr'
Sir Wo bellevo nnd advance the fol
low ing reasons for the belief that, if
thero unnlil lit. n thnrnllrrh l,nnnt In
quiry nnd Investigation followed by (
authority, mado In tho Interest nnd for
j'tuuifiL .tuiiuii u viie iiiujjui ffuvvriiiii ii
tno uencilt of tho musses, wltnln n
reasonable time la tho near future, we
would see a remarkably large reduction
In tho price of anthraclto und bitumi
nous coal.
It would bo a happy condition for the
people to be nblo to fill up tholr coal
bins with $7 per ton coal nnd burn ?6
coal In tllelr kitchen range. At the same
time tho manufacturer would be making
steam and turning tho wheels of prog
grcss with JO per ton bituminous coul,
a possibility If concertod action were
demanding It of tho governments tlin
people who employ tho officials.
Tho sentiment everywhere Is that
there Is u hog coal combine thnt holds
the pcopto by tho throat and makes a
profit on coal of at least $360,000,000 n
year from tho American peoplo on tho
20 per cent of coal output bold for hone
consumption, inn prone on com boiu mi
free America has Increased within a
fow years :!80 per cent Applying this
to tho present Philadelphia prices of
coal It will show nn excess of over $8,
OOOiOOO overcharged on domestic, coal to
about 380,000 families In oui city, al
lowing five tons per family of flvo peo
plo ench This Is according to tho state
ment of Fuel Administrator Storrow, of
Massachuscttts,
The publlo Is forced to pay about t4
or more a ton for a commodity for tho
actual mining of wMch the miner gots
Hixty-ninn cents, no wonucr mo .coin
trust prevented by strenuous objection)!
the testimony of W. Jett IaiicIc, consult
ing economist for tho mine workers,
which was to prove tho contention that
tho operntors and coal speculators wero
to blame for tho pecsent high prlcool
coal, nnd that It was duo to speculation
nnd profiteering nnd was not duo to tno
cost of production. Tho conl commis
sion tt-uled ngalnst tho admission or
seven Important points of his nr8umpn,'
proving costs, prlccH and profit or tno
hard-coal business. ., , .
It Is snld tho testimony of Mr. I.aucK
wna partly iw follows: Tho onnuul pro
duction of anthracite coaj Is fairly con
stant from year to year: possibly docs
not vary over 12 per cent; tho number
of coul workers nro about 180,000, but
dropped during tho war period to about
147,000: the Increase ln retail price
since 1914 haa been thrcp times tho In
crease In labor costs at the mines, l'rom
1914 te December, 1918, the increase.
In labor cost at tha-mlno was J1.41 per
gross ton, while tho Increaso in rctnll
prices In Now Vork and Boston was rar
snectlvcly $4.87 and 44.48 per gross ton.
ainco tnen tnero nna uuen mu -Increase
ln labor costs at the mlno,
whllo retail prices have further In
creased (In New York and noBton) an
average of $2.40 per gross ton.
Wo have bought many cars of pea
coal at 11.10 per long Jon nnd many
cars of larger sizes at $2, which with
tho freight of S1.40 for pea coal nnd
81.70 for larger sizes, mado the cost In
the retailer's coal ynrd '-'.B0 and 13.70,
und sold the coal to families at S3. B0 for
peu coal nnd SG for larger sizes. Theso
prices existed when tho coal was ship
ped In five to ten-ton cars, not In the
present forty nnd fifty-ton steel cars.
Since that time they have Introduced
modern mining methods with machinery.
oi tno tencninc profession, it coes,.",ii-i '" in uie price oi sin,.
3!
to rcduco cost of mining, tho retailer
also has a cheaper method of delivery
by trucks, possibly delivering twenty
tons whero wo delivered six tons per
day with horses nnd wagon And let
this fact bo Impressed, that we hand
picked coal as the wagon was being
loaded, sometimes averaging about seventy-five
pounds waste slate and Im
purities. Now wo aro lucky if the ex
tremely high-priced coal delivered In our
bin does not contain more slate than
coal. DAVID COPPUHl'IUM?.
Overbrook, Pa., July 2C.
The People's Voice
To the Editor of tha Evcnino Public T.rdocr:
Sir Your editorial, "flight of the
People to Have Tftelr Say," Is one that
all reasonable and fair-minded people
will agree with In Its main points, but
In my humblo opinion you have got oft
tho track 1 it ono or two of your state
ments und deductions
You say "In this state (Pennsylva
nia) the Legislature ratlllcd the pro
hibition amendment, nlso In splto of the
failure to put prohibition In; the state
constitution." Your Inference Is thnt
therefore the Legislature actei". without fifS
due regard as to whether or not the HE
people wished this chnng'e. Have you gl
forgotten tho fact thnt the liquor Issue g j
was the chief Issue in the la&t state g
election campaign? Governor Sproul waBH
openlv committed to ratification, and I IS p
Itaimiw ell's chief and almost only nlank ' M4
was opposition to ratification Yet Ilon
niwell was defeated by an overwhelming
majority
The Anti-Saloon League and the
llquorl clement both nlso exerted their
utmost power to elctt members to the
Legislature for or against the ratifica
tion, and tho antl-saloorr people got the
majority of them. Under present con
ditions and limitations Involved In
changing the national constitution, how
could there be obtained a better and
fuller expression of tho voters of Penn
sylvania on the ratification .Issue than
the one above mentioned?
w i: WAGxnn.
Gordon, Pa.
f)lnn itl PvifOQ
P a , n ,
WCCH uy JLtlllllXVI S
continual fmm i-,ir n,
t0,,,,nu' rrom I nee On
turnover of monej just thnt much
nil I
ol vine n coiitr butes tn ti"lir
"... . , " ' "' uulM I0 n"llt
louiiiuons.
mouej
,
Passmoro Shares Views
Mr. Passmorc to n large extent
shared the Views of Mr. Cnlwell.
"There is no doubt." said Mr. Pass-
nore' , 1at ."T. l',Vcc? of. "" htal'1("'
""' iuihh uccniciiiy in me inst lew
weeks and thnt the public must feel this
break iu n short time.
,, i. .,, ,i , ,
' .r instance there has been u (l.j per
despite the fact that so maiiv silk
waists nud shirts nro being worn.
"The leather market Is overstocked,
and that can't but mean n big decline
in the price of shoes, ns well as all
other leuther nrtieles used b the pub
lic. "Wool, of course, has suffered a
hcniendoiis depreciation in pi ice. inw
wool beine available on the tmntnt ..i
impreccdcntcdly low prices. Textile
mills being cither shut down or qii part
PARCELS POST
EAGLE COAL OIL BURNER
For Cook Stoves or Ranges
Nnw$fi Eagle Burner Co.
720 D Spring Garden St. I
I Corns and Calluses:
Removed in
5 DAYS
with "
i
Abbott's Plaster
Tim most convenient of sll corn and eallus
remedies to uae. Ju.it a tlitn. medicated nd.
heslvo plmter, you cut off a iilocn nnd apply
No trouble lo wear shoes whllo imlnc. no
naive, liquid or rlnira to bother you In five
dnss ou can lift corns and calluses rlh'ht
off wtlh jour flwrera.
Trlco 2So. All Hruit Htoren or By Mall.
AllllOTT RVMF.DIKS CO.
60lh nnd (limrd Ave., I'ldliulelpliln.
This Beauti
ful New 88
Noto Player
$395
New Pianos. $285 fo $950
New Players, $395 to $1725
836-838-840-842-844-846
NORTH 6TH ST.
SPECIAL SALE
10,000 GALLONS
FLAT WHITE
A nrfA,t mnn
ind vuarantaed to
white for Inalda Iim.
wmm
ifiSlT """ 3 ".lUK WCha'n .aal0 'iTnrSeV
$3 Gallon; $1 Quart
WHITE SHIP ENAMEL
ku.. "2'S beautiful efiamel flnUq for
nJP"' . nrlvaio homea. hotela and apart
ment nouaoa,
$3 GALLON
"yjjh'.surfaco and you aava all.
William E. Hinch
1706ftIarket St.-1706
time has helped materially in creating
this condition. Tills, of course, will bo
translated more or less in the price of
cloth nnd kindred mnterinls thnt go Into
the making of clothing.
"Many raw food products are due
for n fall, with wonderful crops nnd
other favorable conditions coming to
tho fore. The wheat crop has been
unusual, nnd better tiunspuitntion is
in sight, with wage ndjustiiieiits and
rnte adjustments coming.
"The transportation situation hns
been very bad to date. It linsliecu n
big factor in advancing the ost of liv
ing, nnd hns made It difficult for mer
chants nnd mnnufacturcis to get rea
vniiiiiiinM
ii!iH!ii:;ir!-ii:tijrti Fll:JI,r;illml;lalll!irll';ninr;uJuI3:l:HtlTliJl3H;;llmlliJllu.lJllw;tlllli!itlllilill:l,h'l
Four Value
Bulletins From
Oak Hall
More than a thousand fine, light
weight, all-wool summer suits in
cluding worsteds, serges, flannels und
woolens to be sold at four separate
1 price groups todav and tomorrow
I $23.50 & $26
I For suits whose former price
3 tickets show as much as $45
I Some of them silk lined, all of them guaran-
I teed, beautifully tailored, newest models as well
1 as fine, conservative suits for business men.
$35 &
'MB
3 5
&d
For suits, everyone a worsted or
fS?
J a fine blue serge, formerly sold from
I $50 to $75.
These prices average wholesale cost
jg of making the suits.
I There arc 'fine worsteds in silk mix-
g tures, in checks, in plain colors, in
I stripes and in Oxfords.
I There " are blue serge suits in the
I ' famous number 3192 cloth.
g Just about one thousand bargains
for as many fortunate men who will
visit Oak Hall to take advantage of
them.
$5.00
For women's $15 to $20 Print
ed voile dresses in scores of
different patterns and all
sizes.
This is an especial value offer for buyers in
our Women's Shop today and tomorrow.
The qualities considering the price are so
fine that they will build to even a higher degree
the good will of our Women's Shop in the minds
of its customers.
STORE CLOSED ALL DY SATURDAY
THIS MONTH AND NEXT
Wankmaker & Brown
Market at Sixth for 59 Years
IMUIDKHIM
sonably rapid returns on their Invest
ments,
"But recent nnd 'pending changes
cannot help but better this condition.
An enormous amount of replacement is
now in order, npd It really hasn't be
gun yet. During the wnr nnd even nft
crwnrd tho government spent no money
on this item, nnd private ownership has
dono little more since March 1.
"Now, with railway labor better sat
isfied by virtue of wngo increases,
greater efficiency can be looked for In
tho running of the roads,
"Also with nn increased revenue in
sight there is no doubt thnt the rail
roads of the country will begin to re
plenish their rolling stock. The price
of steel nnd kindred metals must in
cvltably rise, of course, but more lo-1
comotives will be mint, more ircigiii.
cars, more rails will be nld and existing
stock will be improved,
1 "This means, of course, that trans
I portntlon will be bettered ntid probably
me gremest uusiuuiu iu u niunii.-,iv "
-ward normnl conditions will be removed.
"Even the housing condition looks ns
though It may be Improved. Tho closing
down of Hog Island and n lessening
of nctlvltlcs at some of the other ship
jnrds will Inevitably help to case this
situation. I even notice some suburban
Itiill.lltitr linltiir dnne. f
"With shipyards having less help nnd
ninny industries curtailing their nctivi- i
ties, owing either to overproduction, I
leavnr.ed mililli' demand or the .inoi'di-
nnte income nnd excess prollt taxes
chnrgrd by thp government, I fancy
that in n short time labor will lessen
Its demands. . , ..
"I think that a big change for the
better will be evident nftcp-thc coming
presidential election. Government mis
management hns done Its share in keep
ing prices up. what with reckless ex
penditures nnd n gcncrnl disposition to
tie constructive action up in political
nnd official red tape.
niopeful of G. O. P. Victory
"No mntter who wins, it looks like it
chnnge for thp better, but of course the
majority of business men ncre feel that
n Republican victory would servo their
best interests." ,,,..
Federal Kcscrve Hank, officials indi
cntcdttluit prices for the gencrnl public
would shortly bo lowered considerably.
"The people have been shopping more,
snid one. Reckless gjicndlng of money
on the pnrt of the mnjority has censed.
Pennln nre lnnkln" before tllCJ buy Iltld
not liiivine unlebs they hnvc to. This
hna crystallized within the Inst
few
vvceks to the point where it hns made
Itself felt sharply in uovvnwnru price
trends for stn-de coirimodltics. ,
"The "0 per cent reduction movement (
1,
i
II
$40
HHiul
Hl i vm, x
I-:. PI SKY PASSMOKH
iVho, with Chuiles Cnlucll, savs
prices aro declining, and that this
dccllno will continue s
hnd n potent effect in bringing down
prices.
"One more factor has been the enor
mously inci eased immigration. Last
week, with 11,000 immigrants to this
country, was the biggest sinslc week
since the wnr. People from other coun
tries hnve been only too anxious to come
over heie mid help produce, but until
recent 1 the shipping bonrd could not
pinvide enough ships to bring them hero.
Now that 'trouble has been partially
overcome nnd they nre fcojnlng here In
gieatly increasing numbers, which will
nlso tend to reduce the cost of living."
AMERICANS MAY AID PERSIA
Imlon, .Inly -Ml. Americans lmvc
offered the Persian Government a largo
loan, nccordinc to nn unconfirmed re-
' port sent by the Daily Mail's Teheran
i correspondent
s r - zz3
ill r AA
II VtliIU m MrJt
H vwlBBBmliSI sis? fSSmv
IS 3 MMst sVSsVffBvfflsittmy
firfTW m0SSwL!!iSBOmTrnffu
r V v v (
llcoci
K ATI Tal sA
PEACOCK
Ginger
CLEVELAND SEEKS
SUPPLY OF FUEL
City's Transport Lines Glutted
With Coal, but None for
Local Use
Cleveland, July 29. The bonrd of
directors of tho Cleveland Chninber of
Commerce has derided to seek a hear
ing before the Interstate Commerce
Commission to get assurance that
Keds
Ladies' and Men's Raincoats
All now models, big variety to
select from, different fin
shades'. Value $20, now.. li
U.S. Government Hip Boots
. V nil Mnnil V TL&sV,
(ttgg$
myJ!2
820 CHESTNUT ST.
Serve Healthful,
Bubbling
Whenever there is a thirst to
be quenched no odds if it be
the driest that hot weather ever
produced serve healthful, bub
bling Peacock Ginger Ale. Pea
cock goes right to the thirst spot;
refreshes, invigojxites and satisfies.
You do not tamper with your health
when you drink Peacock. It is a health
drink and every ingredient used in it is
purified before bottling, to protect your
health. The fine ginger and fruit juices
are specially processed to make them
absolutely pure, and the water is steri
lized and twice filtered before it is prop
erly carbonated, and mixed with the
other ingredients.
When you buy Ginger Ale, get
PEACOCK the drink that is not only
thirst-quenching, but healthful and satisfy
ing as well. Your grocer or druggist sells
Peacock Ginger Ale in 1 5 V2-ounce bottles.
Remember to say PEACOCK.
Also ask for Peacock Root
Beer, Birch Beer, Sarsa
parilla and Lemon Soda.
WE1SBROD &. HESS. Philadelphia
Cleveland's cortt need will b$ take,
euro of.
A Committee chosen, to nsk for the
hearing consists of A. C. DUstin, legal
advisor of the clinmbcr; P. II. Hoer,
traffic manager1 ; (', A. Albright, presi
dent of tho retail coal dealers' board
of the chamber j Alexander C. Brown
nnd Oliver W. Upson. '
If tho committee is unable to obtain
n reassuring statement from the com,
mission, the chninber directors wJtt
again consider tho question of nppNlng
for redresh through tNe federal courts.
Such action would bo n suit to restrain , , '
the commission, from execution of the l f
provisions ui vjiuur iu, aw. -
' Order No. 10 requires the dumping
of -1000 cars of coal daily nt lnko ports;
from mines in Ohio, western Penn
sylvania, West Virginia, Virginia and
Kentucky for shipment up tho lakes.
FOR COMFORT
THIS SUMMER
Boys' and Girls'
1.25up '
Men's & Wornen'
Oxfords and Tennis
Shoes
1.75uP
Men vmr Kla U th
,fQee nnd on the ltnkii
women in atai
nnii their honnework
ry Children revel
In their neft, ellent,
"barefoot" nppenl.
Garden Hose,
12c a foot
i'!. ."!"f
Value 12
4.80
KLTNlTTTTe
vrrrxnSM iw wore, tr
Peacock
Alo
1
4
'i
'01
jm
ij
?&
v
.
U V
rl''AWaHHHjHWalaaHaaHaH
,, ji
Hi
I
S
LfaY&J&hito
VI
, w
V
Ml-'
l. l,l