ia I. ? LY I Ik i -flARDINGANDHAYS illSCUSS CAMPAIGN OTront Porch" and Related J&TSublects Occunv Attention t.-$m ' - t't fW. nt Pnrtw Chmfs & . L.." STRATEGIC PLANS LAID 'tv - 1 K J i lit 4ft Akwitnf ml Treo j Marlon, O., Aug. 10. Major nnrs f tlons of political strategy, together with 5, many 'details of party management, fi, Svcrc given jiirlncllctlon by Senator ' Harding today In oonKultntlon with no f tlve leaders of ills cnnipatRii. ' ' On the nominee' calling list were ' TVill II. IInj;s, the Republican niitlonnl ( chairman, and Harry Uauglicrty, who Ataanagcd the Ilnnllng pre convention ' campaign and bince ha1 served ns a , knrmbcr of the campaign executive com inlttee. Their conferences with the j1 senator were expected to occupy most of the day. It was understood that one of the 4 Subjects to be tlirexlicd over was tlie progress of the front -porch cimpulgn and tlie related question of how many speeches the nominee Minuld make lu other cities. Local leaders from many parts , of the country have iirced the randidate to come to their communi ties during the campaign and many sim ilar refltits'tH have readied tlie nationnl chairman and his licutcuunts at: party hendqunrtrrs. I Detailed report." of the political sit uation In every state also imd been com piled nt headquarters for submission to- day ft Senator Harding, together with I the conclusions of tlie council of pnrty I leaders who mot in New York last ' Thursday. With tlie acceptance speeches of tlie i Republican nnd Democratic nominee for 'the, presidency nud vice presidency now before the country, there was n feel in among the conferees here that the issues, were beginiilns to take such form that a definlt" program of campaigning could be nrarked out. It was snld nu tnerous similar conferences would be held as the campaign progressed. It was tlie lm meeting between Chairman Hnjs and Seuutor Hnrding since the latter formally accept"! tlie liominatiou, and tliere were many minor questions to be put up to tlie nominee for decision. He conferred lat week With Mr. Daugherty. who is understood to have conveyed liis opinions on the front-porch campaign nnd other sub ejects to tho New York conference. COX ON WILSON KITE, , DECLARES JENNINGS Philadelphian, in Open Letter, Say3 He Will Vote for Anti ' Saloon Candidate Tlyerson W. .Tenniugs. of this city will vote for the Ilev. Aaron Wntkins A,?'ci nrp!,lfl,,"tln' 'nididnte of he , Anti-Saloon party, for tho reason tlmt , the Democratic candidate. James M. ' Bnv,,i .snoa !n.n.ny woiiil-ne sup- i tA tl.A I1M.. l.tiA ' i 1". . "..'I. """" '"" "i i.i "K iiiiii'-u , .; .. iic.,111 mil-. Mr. Jennings made his position clear In, regard to the presidential situation In an open letter made public today. The letter said: "After Chicago gave n slap in the face to every voter of progressive thought by naming Warren O. Harding, many thousands looked to San Krnneisco to give thein a chance to express their feelings in condemnation of the work done nt Chicngo. San Francisco an- arently did well by naming James M. ox, who had been an upstanding pro gressive us Ohio's governor. "Ills speech of acceptance at Dayton was awaited with much interest and anxiety. "He gave a good mauv would-be supporters, myself among the number, a distinct chill by tying himself to the Wilson kite, nnd what a sorry kite it is. "If there is any man in the country that saved America from the Wilson autocracy, that man was Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts. Mr. Cox sees fit, however, to link his name with those of Penrose nud Smoot. That in itself obscures nny good point in liis message. "In the language of the Hoosier writer, I can only sav, 'Good-by, Jim; take kcer of yourself. "The writer lias never failed to vote In any election, however seemingly un important, since he came of legal age. ftjUd doesn't propose not to exercise his privilege now. "In November. God willing. I will cast a ballot for the Rev. Aaron Wat kins, of Ohio, whom the Auti-Salnun party has named for its candidate. Mr WatkiiiH cannot b- elected, but he stands for something both definite und wholesome. "RYKItSOX W. .TKXNINGS." Rats Cost N. Y. $35,000,000 a Year New York, Aug. 10. i Ry a P. i Tho bonrd bill of Xew York's rats amounts to $3.". 000. 000 a year, accord lng to Dr. Victor G. Heisler. of tlw Rockefeller Foundation. Doctor IIei ler, in an address heie, said one rat would ent at least is 10 worth' of fond In a year, nnd he estimated the rodent population here to he '.riOO.OOO He advocated amendment of the building laws to make all structures rat proof ( km. RIE-MUR SHIRT CO. 908 Chestnut St. iM"' ,., flumplf Sent Upon Hrqumt BALKS KNOINKKIt. lit present Unix sue rcnafnl plant muniicrr, wnulil like to inn. Ut with onnnltiitlni! who ruulil use it lileh urxle. energetic. CHn.ible inrrlmnlriil rnel Doer. with wide eperleiiee sou nleuinc, with Weord of urlileiement In production ami Milm. Would nceept UumeMlo or furelcn ene.ige Bletlt, At present time plmil inmniicer of rinn of rhllnuelphlft'o lurect Imlnstrlnl cstub lnhment". Aridres C 314. I.KDIIKK OFIK r. i ' tJklENtALKuJ5 Sold. Mom lit nnd Kxthanccl p. TERZIAN & CO. sjraj r J. JV Csr.Jflth. A. WtUnat Ml. P BIG BOOK BARGAINS For Vacation Reading They are by popular authora and have been used in our library. Good, clean condition. SO Cents each, or FOUR tor A DOLLAR emrath's Circulating Library 1 J South 13th Street, Philadelphia x v - J. 2 STATE PRIMARIES TODAY Ohio and Arkansas Vote for Local Tickets Columbus. O., Aug. 10. Hy A. P.). --Ohio, the liome of presidential cnndl t'ntcs, today Is voting on candidates to complete the tickets headed by Gov ernor Cox nnd Senator Hauling. lloth the Itcpubllcaiu and DcmocratR are balloting In primary elections to .elect (andldntes for governor. United States senator, numbers of Congress, diief ji'stli-e hnd three associate ins tlces of tlie state supreme court and county offices. While the wet and dry Issue always has been of more or less prominence In political contests In Ohio for many fears, it has not been discussed ns on issue in the present campaign, though certain candidates nre either more or less supported or opposed by tlie dry or liberal elements. Little Itocli. Arlt., Aug. 10. (Ry A. P.) l)emocrntIc voters of Arkansas In the statewide party primary today are bnllotlng on candidates for nomination for I'nited States senator, governor. Congress and minor slate officii. The principal struggle In tlie selection of party standard -benrcH centers in the senatorial contest, with Cougrcsmau T. II. Caraway otmoslm: Senator Wll- li.ini K. Kirby, candidate for lenonii nation. COX VOTES IN PRIMARY Ohio Governor Marks Ballot Care fully In Barber Shop Dayton. ().. Auc. 10. rilr A. 1M After voting today in tlie Democratic primary. Governor Cox hml twn rlpnr days to close up affairs here before start- nig lor I'liiup Terry. ().. to speak Thursday. Tlie governor had no callers on liis lKt today and hoped to dispose of all correspondence flowing in on the Heels of his nntlliciitlon address. He has orderrd all further mall sent to the executive office at Columbus. Governor Cox cast linllot X 1" ni C.irrmonte. a village near Trail's Knd. his home, about 10 o'clock today, on ills wnj to ills newsnatier iifTien Imro The polling booth was in a combination uariier simp, printing office and tobacco ami stationery store. The governor was gtetted by several friends, including a lathered man in the barber's chair, and marked his ballot carefully, also fold- ing it tightly and watchlni? until If dropped Into the box. ROOSEVELT OFF TO CHICAGO Democratic Candidate Starts on First Campaign Tour New York. Aug. 10. ( Il A. P.) r'runklin D. Ilooscelt. 'Democratic nominee for the lce presidency, on his way from Hde Park to Chicago to de liver his first campaign speech tomor row, stopped off here toda for n ron ference of several hours with George White, chairmn'i of the Democratic national committee. Senator Pat Har rison und other party leaders. His trip will cover scciiUcu west ern stnt.'s. At Chicago tlie Koosevelt parry will be supplemented by tecrnl speakers, men and women. HARDING JWAYJPEAK HERE Republican Presidential Candidate Virtually Accepts Invitation Senator Harding. Ttepublican candi date for President, will stop his front porch campaign for n few ilavs and probably speak in Philadelphia and Mllt of roqlIl.Kt8 by political leaders and tlipr men of prominence. lt iK highly nrobnhle that Senator miicr cities 01 tnis state, as the re Harding will speak in this city under imc nuspiees of tlie luion I.eacue. Conner Governor Kdwin S. Stu.irt. chairman of the league's campaign com mittee, will join with others lu the re quest that the Republican presidential candidate com' to this city. A visit to Philadelphia and u quick tour of the state, passing through the principal cities, is also favored by Harry M. Daugherty. Senator Harding's cam paign manager. Campaign of Cox Is One-Man Affair Contlnurd from Pane One democratic, but is it good organization? And wlii-e docs it leave Mr. White? White Is Agreeable, Rut And nbout Mr. White. He is an agreeable, accessible gentleman, frank anil honest. Put he has jet to show that he has organizing capacity. He is Goernor Cox's personal choice for ' chairman. Rut there are signs that I there is no such corelatiou between Mr. ! unite niui ins candidate us is con sistent with either theory or prop r management, namely, that the candi- UR n e w b u ilding is spa cious and im pressive, inci dentally, but only so. Prac tically, it is de signed to give better service and greater c o n v e n i ence. More receiving and paying tell ers, more con sultation rooms, etc., these are the things that save your time and its pro verbial equiva lent. Helpful ness and cour tesy are also in the cornerstone. Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 o'Clock NSINGTON TRUST CO. Kcnslr t ta rfnnclnrlf "' ' and Allegheny Aves. V.IW.MhiWII o II LT ttCfJJH J? I WiVjftJ?fV7i. .C; 'fefenSrt - 3puBtxo date should conduct litis own campaign through the national chairman or that, as announced from Dayton, the candi date should make, the issues and the chairman should manage the campaign. Home whispers went around among the leaders who gathered here for the notification nnd they were critical of the nationnl chairman. It Is too early to criticize. Mr. White was made ehairmau only about three weeks ago, He had hnd no large experiences In campaign managing. He had got him self elected to Congress three times in n district consisting of six Ohio conn- ties, , normally Republican. That wa ai a good piece or, political work. Hut it was not a big piece of work. A man might do that nnd still have no special ability for directing a national campaign. Mr. Wiiite hnd, moreover, assisted Judge Kdmond Moore in conducting Governor Cox's campaign for the nom ination. Put Judge Moore Is a man of rnro political ability nnd experience, nnd to be liis nssistnut was not a dif ficult task. Party Was Reorganized Tlie nationnl chairman nppnrently way selected merely ns the personal rep resentative of the candidate, but it has yet to be shown that the candidate can make the Issues or Inspire the man agement of tlie campaign or be tlie cen ter and source of publicity, even though he lins the extrnordlnnry energy anil unmistakable ability of Governor Cox. One trouble with the Democratic party is that Its national organization had to be made over since the nomina tion of itR candidate. Henntor Harding took over a going concern. Governor Cox started with n reorganization. Senator Harding interposed n small un factlonal council between himself and Chairman Hays. The exact relation of this council, composed of ex-Senntor John W. Weeks, Dewev Hillis and Harry M. Daugherty. to Chairman Hays is not fully disclosed, but tlie Hays or ganization remains nnd It Is functioning. Whnt tlie Homer Ciimmiugs organiza tion amounted to is not disclosed. Mr. Cummlngs was a tine and impressive man himself, with a good deal of tlie statesman about him. Put there Is one damning fact about his management. His party has been in power for seven years. Yet he handed over to Mr. White, liis successor, on empty party treasury. That is certain. And what ever his organization was. it had to be largely scrapped when a new and in experienced chairman took liis place, having relations to the campaign which nre not yet perfectly defined. Kffcct of Vo Speech Spoiled Lack of organization nnd fur-sighted planning was evident on notification day. The Marion ceremonies were well staged. Those at Dayton were not. What happened was not important, but probably symptomatic. The crowd gathered at tlie fair grounds and waited while Governor Cox murched nt tlie head of a parade from downtown to the speaker's stand. This marching was interesting and demo cratic if the main thow was the parade. The marchers then straggled by taking thrice the time necessary. When Cox began to speak the crowd was tired nnd thinking of dinner. It be gan to filter away. Coc had to huiry nnd cut his speech. Then two copies of the speech hnd been given to the auditors who read it before tlie speaker iiuMicd it. The response of the eiowd to the more effective parts of the ad dress was spoiled. The emphasis was on the parade, not on the candidate or his speech. It was not well organized. Cox hns been a good orgnnizeV ns governor nnd he may jet pull what ho lias together; but up till now the Democratic organi zation has been running loose. GET MURDER SUSPECT HERE Charles Orr, a negro, who gives his address as Karp street near Fourth, was arrested at o rioci: last nicht by Patrolmen r riend and I.auber, of the Fourth street and Snyder avenue sta tion, on the charge of complicity in a homicide at Charleston, S. C. A description of the man wanted in Charleston was read at the roll-call, and n short time inter Orr pasted tlie station house. Police searched him nnd found a .fiS-calllher revolver, loaded. Charles ton authorities were notified of the ar rest. Man Found Dead in River The body of John Gallagher, thirty live j ears old, i.MlO.1 Gaul street, was found floating in the Delaware river near Crumps' shipyard jesterday. Gal lagher wus subject to attacks of vertigo, police sa.i. and it is believed he leil into the water while ill. I 1I10H QUALITY OU1CK hUUVICl'. 1 j 9 Motor Truck Delivery I SLansdale Foundry Co I H Lunoil.tlr. I'a. Phone I.nnsdalo 450 H Solid Woven BELTING L. H. GILMER CO. (Cillmer KnclIesH llelts nnd Solid Woien Melting) Philadelphia, Pa. 7 Cumulative Preferred Stock Additional $230,000 Issue. (Two-tlilrds of which Iiua been Milmcrllieri) Par Value $10 Per Share Dividends Payable April 1st and October 1st Dividends Exempt From Federal Normal Income Tax THE COMPANY This c'ompnny Is by far tho larscBt producer of automobile fun bflts In tho world, belnK factory equipment on 8 out of every 10 curs manufactured today. And tho fan bolt In only ono of many products. Tho main plant la on thp North Bldo of thr. Pennsylvania Hall rond at T.icony. Tho Ootnpnny'H own' aio the men who work for It 75 OF THE EMPLOYES ARE STOCKHOLDERS Transfer Agent and Trustee for Sinking Fund, Pennsylvania Company for Insurances on Lives and Granting Annuities. Kull Information concemlnu this conservative Industrial Investment Is Klvcn In n circular which will be sent on request. L. H. GILMER CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Vs' i f Y " ilV Pasquale'd Wife and Pal Sought by Police Contlnnrd from Vant One stontlate my strongest beliefs thnt the child will be found nnd nlive." Mnjor Adams then told of some moro of tho methods ho is using to locate the child. "Every children's home and In stltlitlon in Pennsylvania has rccolvcd a description of the missing baby," he snld. "We havo covered every public, nnd private nursery within 1000 miles from here nnd hnve looked up scores upon scores of babies that wcro re ported to resemble the Coughlln boy." In one of the searches of the pris oner's clothing detectives found n lnrge diamond pin secreted In I'ns qualc'H coat. The pin was found through Information furnished by Coun ty Detective Nusbnum, of Atlantic City, who wns told by the villagers of Xew Gretna, "The Crank's" home town for a few weeks, that he displayed much hnndsomo jewelry. So far as known the pin Is the only piece t Jewelry that the prisoner hnd on him when arrested. Pasqualo was given it respite today from tlie questions of the detectives. Captain Souder nnd Mnjor Adams were with him until 1 o'clock this morning, nnd then sent lilm back to tlie cellroom while they got a little rest themselves. This morning the examination was not resumed. Instead, FnKquule was brought from his call at rollcall nnd "stood up" in the time-honored fash ion before the olty detectives so that they might know him again. It was thought C'nptam Souder might be planning to send Pasqunle back to prison for the present or hnve hlin ar raigned, but be denied this. The pris oner was taken back to the cellroom after he had been scrutinized by the de tectives. Cnptnm Souder also denied that the prisoner had been "slated" or formally put under arrest. Mnjor Adams, with Captains Price and Gerhart rtf the state police, ar rived at City Hall at 10:ii0 o'clock and went Into conference with Souder. Other detectives dropped in from time to time to tnke part In the conference, remained n short while and left iigaln. Henrch for Mrs. Josephine V. Pas quale, wife of "The Crunk, '' continues. POSSE GUARDS ROADS FOR KIDNAPPED BABY Youngsfown, O., Aug. 10. On infor mation received tonight that Rlakely Coughlin. the kidnapped baby, may bo brought in this direction, police and n sheriff's posse nre giinrdlng roads into Youngstnwn arid throush Mahoning county tonight. Police here were notified by Reaver Fnlls, Pa,, police that farmers near Darlington, Pa., reported that a man nnd wnmnn with a bnbv said to answer the kidnapped child's description passed throgli Darlington In nn automobile last night. Suspicion wns aroused by the nervousness of the mnn nnd woman when persons approached the car. RACE RIOT EXCITES ITALY Italian Members Question Foreign Minister on Outbreak Rome, Aug. 10. Interpellations on the recent nntl-Itulian outbreak In West Frnnkfort. 111., were put to Count Sforzn. the foreign minister, in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday by Deputy Oi"JIe, former Italian consul nt Xew York and Philadelphia, and the Socialist Deputy Garoti. who lived for nine years' in the United States. In reply, the foreign minister stnted he was awaiting a report from the Itnl ion embassy at Washington, on receipt of which, he announced, he would take tho necessary action. i U. S. Writer Held In Mexico Mexico City. Aug. 10. Dr. Paul liernndo Altendorf, n writer on inter national affairs, who has described him self here as an agent of the United States, lias been arrested on charges of writing false articles on Mexican condi tions, it wns announced by General F.duardo C. Garcia. 1 (REDUCTION WIRE YOUR HOME on 12 MONTHLY PAYMENTS FIXTURES INCLUDED WHALEN- CROSBY 140 North 11th St. Itnre 20 24. Wnt. 2002 A 7003 3 ITS SALES Sales for $2,000,000. months of nhown 02 'a 1019 wcro over In the first nix 1020 eales haNe Increase ovr the corresponding rxirlod of 1010. PURPOSE OP ISSUE This Ishuo Is to provide nddl tlonal worklnp capital to handlo the rapidly expanding business. .." .v.w. ifemM-pkiiitoHiA' ESMi ; W "ft r.T.' 'rc r y . ' i .. 'frv h. v ?. '-!' . ' J i- '. i Lloyd George Tells of Hdpe for Peace i Continued from re Ono tlnuc sending munitions nnd skilled of ficers to Poland. Ittockndc measures would possibly bo taken later, It was said, but French opinion questioned tho effectiveness of surh notion. Another measure considered consists of forming n defensive front against ltussla by appealing to I,ctvla, Iilthu nnla, Caucasus and Azerbaijan, as well as other states formerly parts of the Itusslau empire. General AVrangel, nutl-llotslicvlk leader In southern litis sin. would be supported by both Eng land nnd France, nnd Poland would naturally receive every mntcrlal and moral aid. If she should be cut off from Danzig, materials might bo sent to her through Cieclio-Slovakla. There wns no question of sending French and IlritNh troops to I'olnnd. "The premiers nt one time," ttiu Hnvns dispatch adds, "considered ap pealing to the League of Nations to settle the IIuhso-I'oUkIi problem, but were obliged to recognize tlint the leneue as yet larks menns of acting unci that the experiment might result in failure, which would hnve a regrettable effect on the future of thnt organization." Washington, Aug. 10. (By A. P.) Hugh Gibson, American minister to I'olnnd. returned today from California, where his mother has been seriously ill. Under present plans of the State De partment he will proceed soon to his post In I'olnnd. Tliere still was no an nouncement this forenoon ns to a de rision by the American Government on the 1'oIIkIi sltuntion, nor had the .State Department received any Information concerning actual events In tho Polish republic whlrh had not previously been detailed In press dispatches from Eu rope. LLOYD GEORGE SCORES VICTORY AT HYTHE London. Aug. 10. fBy A. P.) Grent Ilrltnln has been given n few verv nnxlnus days ns a result of the Pollili situation. Nobody In this rountry wants to embnrk In another war. Not only hns England no soldiers to send, but the whole country U tired of wur nnd overburdened with taxation. He suits of the Ilythe conference are con sidered ns n compromise between tlie Ilritish and French, ns all the decisions renched nt recent conferences hnve been. Sundny's proceedings were pro claimed by the French to be a victory for the policy of Premier Mlllemnd, but yesterday's seems to have been u suc cess for Premier Lloyd George. The British premier apparently had two policies for dealing with the promt situation. One is to arrange terms with the Bolshevlkl of Itussfn, and the other Is to help Germany get on her feet, both policies being nntngonHtle to what ap W lMw"!TS TOASTEDVfYk lJv'i &lJt?'4 B aB a It i tDSSSSSSr km i,JVN--w' AiM if'o tnnatnA T)n-U j. t r WHSfimMmmSSmMmSmimt IT'S ( fsiii) . n . i v . ' V 'iTOtS(Pli;'.lff pears to be the French view, i ranee wants the Allies to support Poland by all possible means, and suspicious of any assistance to Germany teem to be apparent, ns French newspaper recently have been outspoken In opposition to the policy of Mr. Lloyd George. The third important member of the nlllnncc, Italy, was not represented nt Ilythe. but lt Is asserted she Is In entire nccord with Mr. Llovd George nnd hns opened diplo matic relations with Soviet Russia, nlthotigh tho Allies havo refused to take a similar step. That Mr. Lloyd George's policy to ward the Bolshevlkl will eventually triumph lu this country seems assured by tho Btrong nttltudc taken by labor. There Is no question thnt the labor leaders nre entirely lu earnest and there is every indication that they will be supported by tlie workers of Grent Britain If they seek to enforce by a general strike that the country shall not bo committed to further warlike enter prises. FRENCH LABOR BALKS WAR WITH RUSSIA Paris, Aug. 10. (By A. P.) Itailroad men throughout Franco will striko It called upon to transport troops to Poland, according to resolutions adopted at n meeting here last night. M. BIdegaray, general secretary of the Federation of Hallway Men, who was recently reinstalled In that position after being dismissed at the time of his de feat nt the hands of extremists of the organization, wns present at the meet ing, and announced the passage of the resolution. Heports of disagreements between French officers in I'olnnd nnd the Polish general staff have caused the French public to take an unfavorable view of the situation. There is deep feeling against military intervention, nnd bueh u step would be very tinpopulnr. "France," said General Mlrbel to the Ahsociuted Press yesterdny. "must be defended on the line of the lthlnc If bolshevism threatens." BOY'S DEPORTATION HALTED Mother Recognizes Son She Last Saw When Eleven Months Old New York, Aug. 10. (By A. P.) A mother's recognition of her thirteen-yrnr-old son, whom she hnd not seen since he wns clven months old, today prevented the deportation of the young ster to Prague whence he was sent by his grandmother. Mrs. Anna Ilnnehek, the mother, left her Bohemian home thirteen yenrs ago to come to the United States, her sole ambition being to cam enough money to send her child to nn Ameri can college. The lad wns ready to snll for America in August, 101 1. but war prevented. UGKY STRIKE cigarette-it's -L' toasted. Lucky Strike tobacco it's toasted. Both are toasted. You cannot get the remarkable and unusual flavor of toasted Burley tobacco in any other brand. ttv-'- s$w '- " t''-- "um urc loastea. rou hmhwhk How is it that this toasting process preservessosucccssfullytheoriginal Burley flavor? Because it'ssealedin. Take the case of the bee and the honey. The bees have the right idea. To lock in that fragrant and delightful flavor of clover honey they put a thin coating of wax over the whole honey-comb. You know yourself that honey can stand unbroken on a shelf for months or years, and be just as good when it's used. Guaranteed by A .m 3Kr- - - - "u rviAJyiecut C0 NCOtORA PER I DISORDINI Dl WEST FRANKFORT L'On. Gentile Presonta nl Mini- 3tro Dogll Esterl una Intor- pollanza al Riguardo Tubllahert Mid Distributed Under PERMIT NO. 841. Authorised by ths Ret nt October .0. 1017. on fllo at tho PoiloRIco ot Phila delphia, Pa, a. s. nonnnsoM. Poitmanter General, Roma, 0 ngosto. Una interpellanzo sui recent! dlsnrtllni antl-itnlianl a West Frankfort, 111., o' stntn prescntatn all'lndlrizzo del Conto Sforza, Mlnlstro per gli Affarl Esterl, dal Dcputato Giuseppe Gentile, durnnto la scdutn dl oggl. Close Co-operation Between Business and Its Banks JAt no other time, moro than now, do commercial establishments re quire the advice and co-operation of the banker, "who being: modern is a business man with a banking educa tion. UI The intimate contact our officers have with most lines of business places us in a position to render an invaluable business-banking service. We Would Be Pleased to Assist You The Real estate Title Insurance andTTrust Company of Philadelphia 523 Chestnut Street And that's what happens witK the Burley tobacco used in making Lucky Strike. In each Burley" leaf " there are little pores like a sponge. In tho' heat of toasting these pores aro sealed. The Burley flavor is there,! inside. When you light your Lucky Strike cigarette or your pipe full of Lucky Strike tobacco the heat releases the Burley flavor for your benefit. TOASTED ' T.O "1 which means that if you don't like LUPKV QTirnrW you can get your money back froln i thSS" -- '' .-i.A ...:. i..i...i . . - Jiua, uenine. prims.' nt. : homlnA al rarlamnto, fu 0onot7.i Philadelphia ed n carto dd'oSilufel oenernie ui ucnyer, uoiorndo, Alien. nenntntn uno ill lulu P.tl' '," " II circa nove' nnnl fu ritgll stitt itX' bn prrseutato analoga Interpellate. "' ' II Conte Sforza, t, HspondendS V lnicrpeuanii, nn uicniarato Che atl7 tin rapporto dalla Itegla AmbawUu' Itallana In Wahlnton o non .n" lo rlcevera' .no dara' aunua0:' prendcra' 1 neccssnrl provrcdlmtnll V unn enerelca nzlone. pw La senrslta' del dettngll Informaii.i 1 l fotll dl Weal rrf,Wo.f Wrl rim 1 elornalt siano rlscrvntl -t 'J.'' commentl o si llwltnno ad esprlmeri .1 I rnftczzn cho 11 Governo Italian. '' I i "- -. - " ni nntr hnanchcra' al tiomantiare nl 0Tr. Americano plena soddlsfazlone, Londra, 0 agosto La Camera, t.. liana del Dcnutntl ha osel ratlfl.. i. trattnto dl pace tra le nazloni Alleate I e 1' Austria, con votl 170 favorctoli I dal socialist! fu rcsplnto. "uPwt Dopo 1'npprovazlone del trattsto la Camera si o agglornaU fino al 20 no. vembrc prossimo, secondo un dlnctl glunto alia Exchange Telegraph Co inaepenaento Hall. rft jirroHH rr.m fcV -J - i42fgai&i, &uy t&to..-jKM- &mn i'fkL. I'ytti ot-.-vigtja3tfei into. it-im;m . U. t . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers