,7-t'
EVJL-M2sJI JTBL1C LEDUliiK I'IjIJAIji-Ia'JLILa,
in
duL 20, lO-il
m
i
CONTROL BILL
FACING ROUGH ROAD
Clash Expected in Senate When
Measure Comos Up for
Consideration
PARTY LINES GIVING WAY
Wajklilnclon, .Tunc 20. - (VnMilrrntinn
by the Sennte nf flip rrpliiiKliuvscn bills
to rfRtilnto tlio ronl liulustry, which
Will begin toilnv. Is rprrtd In rru1t
In one of the most Important Ipgislntivp
conflicts in jrar.
Lines of Imttlc hnvp been ilrnvvn
Lenders union;; the coal nprrntors mul
distributors lire In AVnhitiRtnn to jmr
tlclpnte in vvlint tlinv ri'suril in a fipln
for their pcnmiinii Independence The
wedge between the cinwniimrii and
progressives, resmdlp-n of pnrtieo, g im
every indlcntiun of glutting deeper in
win rennte
The lezNIntinn If being opposed bv the
National Co.il Association, cinnpnsed of
bituminous iitndueers as "pateninl
istle. dlscrlminntor nnd unconstitu
tional." It is denounced by the whole
sale distributors as compromise with
Socialism mid UoWiPvism which can but
lead ultimate' to the radical control
It presumes to forestall
Senators who are opposed to givine
the Government control of private busi
ness nrgvi that some sort of supeiiso i
for the economical production nnd equi
table distribution of coal is essential to
the public welfnie. The are quote'
by competent antl.orit as having sai i
to the coa! industr "If oij do not
accept this mild icgiilatlon jnu will ger
pom thing worse "
That group of Republican and Demo
cratic .Senators which put oxer the
Packer regu'ntton bill regard the Tre
linghusen bill as nn iitteuilit by the
conservatives to enact "tigulntory leg
islatiou which does nor really regulate'
In order to block more drastic propot-nlN
yet they nre, for the most part, content
to obtain adoption of the principle of
regulation. As in the instance of th
packers tl'pv believe the drastic regula
tion will follow in due time, and the
conservatives announced they fear just
that
From present indications even the
railroads nie likelv to be drawn Into
the conflict The transportation prob
lem, one of the most acute now befo e
the Admin'str lt.on. seems likelv to b,
involved n smnmar ttcatment throus'i
a rider on the coal bill The Freling
hujscn bi!' proposes seasonal coal rates
to encourage summer Inning by domes
tic consumers. The legislation touches
therefore, the highlj sensitive political
issues of 'jiib'onu rates
NEW PAPER SUPPLY FOUND
Alabama Pine, Useless for Lumber,
Makes Excellent Newsprint
Birmingham Ala., June 20. The
, Birmingham Age-Herald this morning
was published on paper manufactured
from Southern spruce pine, which grows
along the banks of the Warrior Hive
and in the hilly sections of North Ala
bama, covering man thousands of
acres.
The paper was manufactured from
wood whipped to Not them mills, and is
declared by experts to be the equal in
every respect of the newsprint made
Irom ranni tan spruce.
The Alabama pine, which is unlit
for lumber, contains nn titui-iiill tin"
fibre, has a er, thin baik. witually uc
herrt and contains mil n irncc of
rosin. It requires one ton of wood to
make a ton of paper
ONTARIO'S DRY LAW SIGNED
Importation and Sale of Liquor Ille
gal After July 17
Ottawa. Out.. .lune '() 1 1! A V
The Duke if Devonshire, retiring
Governor iJeneriil of Canada, in Ins
last official act in Ottawa, signed the
order in coiim il which will icsnjt n n
dry Ontario on .IuK IS The order was
signed late Satunhi. prior to his de
parture for Quebec
Sir (ieorge Foster, ni ting Prune Mill
iliter, announced last night that im
portations of liquor into Ontario would
be illegal after midnight .Till v 17
Family Flees Fire in Nlghtclothes
Fire in the basement of tin hnmc of
Ham .lackwin. li2"J(l Trienm ticet at
4:20 this moining. droe the fuinilv to
the street m ihnr nig' telothes Jack
.on was aroused bv the miihIii and
awakened his wife Catherine and their
eighteen month -old bab , Iarv Hum -Ing
them into the street, lie ran to the
corner and tunml in an .ilaim TIm
fire was ixtingu'slnd with small Ims
"Tr-winim ni-soins,
illlllll mini nine imioiiiiii iiiiiiiiniitiiiitiii
FallMiverLim
liliiiiiii rue popular rtourt
BOSTON
Sv rdd lliammflprf srrw
OrtKtaln en aA Stamr
Lv. Fulton St. Pl.r 14 N.R.
8.10 P.M. Dally Incl. Sunday
Nw DWf.rd Us
4 e -"u-i Lv P r
'W n Hoas nrM (IP M
HvwLond.n U.
I riroN n iio-
inSt S MP M P1r
7t K 2nd SI ePM
Dnlnht Sav. Tlw.
rickets ft
1341 anil -. I i
( l-i'.iM t sr
Il 1 1 II II h
P
ni niiiiii
yf- Rv
f run T
I H ,; ---., ,Tjfll
lllilhi-Wnlilll
HOW BANK RUNNER WAS HELD UP
.
APPROACHING
sounieouHD car
WHICH ME&SLNGWl
H ENDED TO
BOARD
ywvifsV
rttttttA
'dvtkNsCw
MESSENGER
PIREt ON
ESCP'NG
BAND I to
v.
- 0
vv
I X Wj ci
:s.. ' "sA
rxv
iO
V NN-
BANDITS
GREEN
CAR
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V1.
xx
GTtLtX'
COPEIIE' PROBLEM
STILL ON AI SHORE
Mayor Favors Middlo-Agod
j Squad, So Tryout Is Ordered.
! Ribbon Skirt New Puzzle
REMINDFUL OF HAWAIIANS
Bandits Hold Up
N""
X, T'ftV&rtM .
FHKI) MEYKHS
Ieyers. nu'sscugiT for the .Mutual
Trust Co., left a company branch
at ism) Gcrmantnwn .ncnue with
$IO.ont) in .i satchel. He Intended
to heard an approaching trolley,
Indicated 'n this diagram Vs lie
reached tho crntcr of the street
two of four nun, whose automobile
stood in front of a drugstore on the
opposite corner, wioted the satiliel
from him, and tan for their ma
chine. As the car turned fiom
(crniiintnuii incline we-it Into
Somerset street. Meyers llred after
it. Tlie satchel, emptied, was
friind at Twent nlntli strtet and
Coluinbl.i avenue. The car was
deserted at Nineteecntli and Mar
bet streets. Mejers whose picture
is shown, llcs at ll West Kile
:ienue
AlKinllr City. .Tune CO. TIow old
should a "copctto" be? That Is, il
policcwonian whose duly It l to paw on
bathing costumes, break up "petting
parties. ' nnd, If need be, nrrrjt of
fenders Charles Hossert, beach stirgcou, haif
t.lnnA.I n.. .I.... .... 1 . ........ .....1
ry j. iiius.ii ni iiiii,. ri'tcrni JlMlii uuu
tSCtllK IrleSSeiigCV wcU. beach policewomen. Tlicy nra
an experiment. In their efforts to tnnko
good thej have tapped many batheit
shoulders with an nuthoritatlve finger
and have broken up many "petthi
parties."
Hut Mayor Bader believe." that it
the "copettes" were a little older, sav
"middle-aged," tho results would be
more giatlfjing.
The controversy between the two city
ollicials will bo settled by giving n
week's trjout to a squad of "wlddlo
aged" copcttes.
A new-fangled bathing costume de-
I signed to tnwart tuo law against one-
1 piece bathing suits Is giving the beach
censors something to scrntch their heads
al out The skirt of the new bathing mi it
1 consists of ribbons dropping from the
vnlt to the correct geographical posi
tion above the knees.
(itatii comely maidens who cannot
1 1 hampered in their nautical exercises
l, clinging skirts insist they are within
the law. Hut when the breezes blow the
beach censor Isn't quite so sure that
tl.o slushed effect, remindful of Hawaii,
i isn't nil wrong.
Pending the decision of authority the
I new bathing suits arc affording certain
I bathers the desired freedom of limb and
the spectators lire having their laugh
copcttes,"
BIPLANE GOLIATH WINS
. . i
Awarded Grand Prix by Aero Club
of France for Long Flight ,
Le Hourget Airdrome, I'aris. June '
20. (By A. P. i The biplane (ioliath
jesterdny won the Oraud Prix: of the J
Aero Club of France, amounting to
100,000 funics, b Hying over the l.'OO.
mile i nurse prescribed for the exent.
All other entries had been withdrawn
or hud abandoned the context.
The (ioliath was manned by Lieu
tenaut Llossoiitrot. who used the ma
chine In his Paris D.ikiiar flight, and
Ferdinand d'Ur The plane left Paris
.ihoiit 1(1 o'clock Sutiirdiv night and
completed without nn idem the round
trips to l.ille. Pan and Met, piescribed
for the loutesf. re.iehing Paris from
Met-, at 10 o'clock last night.
llesides its pilots the (ioliath carried
six 1 ".V pound sand buss representing
pns.engers
Crntliuieil (torn 1'nse (Inn
i si,ts. wild Mr Iteilly.
'tine of the employ shouted that 1 ha I
bettei !(.. k the money nwaj. I put
all the csh within lcneh Into the vault
nnd run to the front door.
' Meern lan up ( ((, ,ooi- xrrj ex
cltrii and hid ling n nwolvtv in his.
1 ind .sinoke w is still co.niiijj fiom the
' ' t tit si 1 thought In sid in
had been li t Aftir 1 leninul lie was
' i t" NiimiM'i sticit be
en 'dit tin wis out of sight "
1-dward N'ovak. .S10 North Flexenth
street, a clerk in Lackey's drug store
"o t i m oi iiciuiiiutown ave
nue nnd Somerset street, said he snw
lilt' gli'i'ii i in pnilvcd outside the dru;
-tore shortl after H :,'!0 o'clock. He
noticed it was of a costly tjpc and Pi n
lh" I'linuifi in we- in iv ci
Voak snul In. glatRed from (he drug
store window jn-t ilv Meveis, in i -scngtr,
was crossing the street II,
ll s' . , . 1 -
olvers against the riinner'n breast and
then one srji 1 the sntihi mil i.i'l
to the cnr.
"It was all over in a few secouds,"
he added.
Detectives Kellj, Gold, McCartv and
Mnlonc, of Cltj Hall, went to the trust
compunj bank and questioned Movers
closely. Later. Mr. Uelllv, the branch
ninnuger, said the institution would lose
nothing becauw of the lobbcry, as it
wan covered by insurance.
SCHOOL SURVEY NEARS END
Report Will Be Forthcoming Soon,
According to Dr. Finegan
A survey of the public schools of
Philadelphia is Hearing completion, ac
cording to Dr. Thomas I. Finegan.
State .Siipcrtlntetident of Public In
struction, nnd a icport will be made
very soon.
Difring the present week a survey of
the schools of S rmitoii will be started.
Dr. Finegan said tnat in making fu
ture surve.vs it was his Intention to
centre the local superintendent and
teaching force to do the work The
lepartntent will give general advice and
direction, but will lequiie the local
iiuthoiltles to participate In tho suivev.
Deaths of a Day
McCULLOUGH FUNERAL
Assistant District Attorney to Be
Burled Tomorrow Morning
Atraiigements for the funeral of Mi
i had F. McCtillaush, Assistant District
Mtorne.v, who died In tho Mlserltordhi
Hospital Frltlnj, havo been completed.
The funeial will be held at 8:!U)
o'clock tomorrovv morning from the
homo of Mr, McC'iilloiigh's brother-in-law.
Frank P. Cnrr, 20.'1(1 Hate street.
Solemn Ucquiem Mass will bo celebrated
at 10 o'clock In St. Francis do Sales'
Church, Forty-seventh street and
Springfield avenue, nnd Interment will
be made In Hol.v Crocs Cemeler.v.
The honnrnrj pnll-brnrers will be
Senator Fdwin II. nc. Congressman
William S. Vnre. Thomas AV. Cunning
him, Harry A. Mnrliey. .Indgc John
Moiioghnn, .ludsrc Joseph P. lingers,
Judge John M. Pnltcnon. Judge Thoimis
F McNMehol, Judge Charles X,. lirown.
Distilct Attorncj Samuel Itotaii, (iw
cner William II. Knight. Jr , Joseph C
Trainer. James A. Flnherlv. Augustus
F. Ashtmi nnd John F. Skellv.
The netive pnll-benrers will be Frank
A. Mulhcrln, Daniel C. Donnhitc Jo
upli McClnin, Pr. John A. O'Connell.
John Murniy. James Illckcy, James F.
Goodman nnd George OTIrlcn, of Scran
ton. Members of Isabella Council. No. Il'JS.
lxnichls of Columbus, Catholic Philo
uitilan dtcrnry Institute, Mnff and nt
tndies of the District Attorncj 's ofilee,
Strolling Golfers' Club. II. P. O. B.
Lodge No. 2, Forty-sixth Ward He-
publican Club Executive Commltieo and
otlier orsanlxatlons will attend the fu
neral. FREDERIC L. AME8
North Easton, Mass., June 20.
Frederic Lothrop Ames, luanufactiirer,
and breeder of blooded en I tic. died in
his home In North Easton. lie under
went nn pperntlon for appendicitis
eral weeks ago. lie was born hcrp In
1870 nnd graduated from Harvard in
1S0S. Ho had been connected ns oiri
cer and dlrrctor with many manu
facturing nnd banking concerns. Mr.
Ames leaves a widow nnd two children.
His sister Is the wife of Representative
Louis A. Frothlnghnm.
Rov. Michael M. Doyle
Thellcv. Mlchnel M. Doyle, assistant
rector of the Church of the Annunclny
Hon, Tenth nnd Dickinson streets, died
.veslprdoy in St. Agnes' Hospital.
Death was dun to heart trouble.
Father Dovle was sht.vtwo .vcars
old nnd lb survived b.v two slsteis, Miss
Elizabeth Dovle, 15-10 North Seventh
street, nnd Mrs. John P. Dwjer. 1MB
North Sixty -third street. The funeral
will tnko ploco Thursday from the
Church of the Annunciation. Inter
ment will bo in Doylcstown
Miss Katharine C. Shechan
Miss Katharine C KIiccIihii, who was
widely known in Catholic Church cir
cles, died on Saturday at the home of
her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas J.
Sheclinn, 20M South Thirteenth street.
Miss Shechan was president of the clnss
of 1012, Catholic Girls' High School,
was a member of several Catholic so
cieties nnd was closely associated with
man charitable endeavors.
Henry Williams
Henry Williams, who was killed Sat
urday afternoon In tho automobile- races
In Hiigerstown, Mil., resided nil; rank
ford and Allegheny avenues. lie wiim
twenty-six jrars old and Is survived
bv his wife nnd one child, Henry. Jr.
Mr. Williams was engaged In (ho ninn
iifacturc of racing automobiles at .Tas
tier and Wlllnrd streets. He saw
servlco overtoils and was active in tho
Legion.
Cornelius Scheperkottor
Cornelius Scheperkottci, n former
member of Camden City Cotiucil, Cam
den Hoard of Educntioii nnd tho old
Committee of One Hundred, died Sat
urday at his home In Evergreen Ccm,e
ter.v, In Camden, where ho had been
superintendent for twenty -five years.
He vvns tdxty-Mx years old.
John M. Shronk
Yesterday, his seventy. seventh birth
day, John M. Shronk, n tncrchnnt well
known In Falls of Schuxlklll, died after
u Ivvo week's illness. Mr. Shrouk con
ducted ii dr.v goods store nt 1201 Ridge
avenue for tho last forty-two years.
Edgar D. Stow's Funeral
The funeral of Edgar D Stow, a di
rector of the Third National Unnk, who
died Thursda.v, will tako place this aft
ernoon nt 2 o'clock. Interment will be
in Central Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Stow lived at Hamilton Court
Apartments. v
D. W. Radebaugh's Funeral
Ftuiprrtl services for Daniel W. Hade
baugh, Civil War rflcrun nnd newspa
per man, who died Thiirsdnx. will take
place nt his home, 21151 North Twenty
sixth street, lodn
Mary J. Burk's Funeral
Funeral services for Miss Mary J.
ury Mrs. J. C. Ballagh To i
Mineral services of Mrs. Jnm;,M
rtftfLs tftiA ii.! t.ii 1
herVTvv Ji i hon...... ", " bl.!l
libit Trinity McmorinlVra SHR'
ty-second and .Spruce stree ' TB"1
Bury Mrs
J.1111CIU1 services or Ar. i
Ballaeli. wif of Prnf.-.".. .."' C,
the University of PcnnsyuS,
died yesterday morning, will ?
tomorrow from her home. 5804 w5
btno avenue, Overbroot m. ?.
,- iit
W(MI..,
'Joliyif
James Ilamsay Hwoln.
DritilxrlnninH L.. t ...
ecrvco. Hurlal will i. ....."" W
Cemetery, Richmond. Va.
Mrs. Dnllagh's death was wlm.-. '
due to a breakdown ns U,c , "
war work and civic acllvlMn. i.r
fifty-three years old. itn,,,' ."n !U
icn
Mr,
vli
Ualtlmore. She wns e il..1,01 d
Timothy's School. Copom I i at..8t'
out lnlor t,..ll.1 ' 0"S.,II. Mil
College. ,a "ra Hvn
Dr. Ballagh. her husband. ,, ,
some years professor of Amerlr M
lory ni .lonns tiopkins tTiili-..V. " ''
tlmore, and is' now proresvo, y V,4 "
cal science at the tClvCr.i?J of, C?Uti.
sylvnnia. For vears Mm ti-ii!!L.pW'
niond, Vn., she wns the dauehi. ??
nnd Mrs. Joseph JnrCn8 5'H'
were soclnlly prominent (,, .?. k
one wns. cdncm-i :'
Ballagh,
iTumine
In Bait
several
-!lub of
Mrs. Ballagh is survived bv tv
.t,.in nn.l TI....... r,'" l?0
was married In 1807, wa's nromu' f1"
educational nnd civic work In Silt,1 '"
unu lino wiij, mul served severs! ir'
ns chairman of the Civic Club of 0T
ti.ahh .i rri -. 4 '- tsO Inn. .
t,m-ictuii unu xiiuninH i n,iAfl n-,:''"".!
both students at the Fnlverkli "'
Pennsylvania; two datiEht r!1 l
Vnughnn and Josephine de ll' 71,11 V
nnd two sisters, Miss Jane v' t.l "
of Ittchmond, Vn and MIm v
II. Jackson, of this oltv. rrnt
at the puzzled cops nnd
Funeral of Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Beatty
I The Rev. Dr. Snmuel J. Bentty, n
retired Presbyterian clergyman, who
died nt his home. 10 North Wycombe ,
avenue. Lnnsilowne, several dnys ago, I
will be burled this afternoon in Arling
ton Cemetery. The Rev. William Boyd,
of the l.ansdowne IVes-oytcrinn Church, j
will conduct the service. Dr. Bentty.
had been living in Lnnsilowne since '
IS'14 During his resldenco there he 1
I hnd been active in tho Home Mission- I
'arv Hoard of the Presbyterian Church '
1 He is survived hy three sons nnd n
daughter. Dr. Beatty was eight -two
I vears old. I
HARVEY SPEECH CRITICIZED
Trinity President, in Baccalaureate,
Protests Against Envoy's Address
Hartford, Conn.. June 20 The
bliccalililie lie sot moil 111 rrnntv College
was pieacneii i .eni-i 11 i nguuv,
orosidiMit.
"I trust that our pn-sen. Adnnnis- 1
(ration will not be content with nega
tive results, with ciitieisni of tin pie
1 eding Admiuistrntiiiti. and vith 11
strengthening of our stakes." he said
"Let me add uiv protest ;iguint the
iceeiit utterance of oiir Ambnsador to
Great Britain. The historians of the
fiitiuc. biilatieing the phinses of the
Ambassador against thus.,, of him whom
as an edi'oi- he leulul most, will choose
the ulealisti stnli metits as inn. t truly
represcnt.it iv 1 of mil America."
pxniMiKMni's
Jla J 1
wrrHv
FALSE TEETH?
SURE!
Dr. Wernet'sj
Powder
KEEPS THEM TIGHT
Relieves sore gums, sweetens
the breath. A white powder. At
best Drug or Department Stores,
30c, 60c, $1.00 or write direct to
VrnetDcatalHlj.Co.,llSDeehnaijSt.,N.y-
The finest butter
in America!
t-40,l
S
At all our Stores
IMEJMffXlI
A. STORES CO U
iiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiuiinwiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiLiiiiiwiiiuiffl
9
4
j .
uumm
mmer too.
no nil', is ni.i(i:ii i.ivi.v t u vi tiii;
uiiiljriun',il I ''N Jj unhl-inn troti
ll 4 (m u' I llniiliiirk .X VVfls, 1 or lot. 10
iiiKiis-e I in t' 1 il -l-i .iMl rteanibhlp
! ck t Ij 1 o sn Jt I la'iK in ui I I u u .
t h ' nl 1 1
II I M
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Vn1111.il Vlfptlili:
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b J
ERICSSON LINE
taSfi DAY BOAT
I OK KM.TIMORK
8 o clot . n il, 111 1 n.nir diyuaht vln
time, bffflim 1 e rhurjJaj June Idlh. Evry
A ur.u.j urnunv nmi nj' iinilv 1 Sr0
I.OU in UH TMlli
bttutlful "n'l-r
8nd for pur b'
i
.ii .
I ir 3
r(p Mm!
of Pin ii.leiLhln
r)il iirir. Avu
1IUDSU.N lllXr.U MI.IIT I.I.MW
new york crrv i nbxv yonu aTAm
(tAA HANDSOME
yyLl 1 W VMOND
JS KLK RIN(;
Flo ulihr htmip neir ti ilf nut
FRIDENBERG'S LOAN OFFICE
17 N 11 lh !j njniii's i ii unu
j n. iiinot. t viifit rs oit
N. W. Cor. 9th & Buttonwood Sts.
tiii: rAiiniiH nt i:m r. iiiti.o
IMi IMl IOVN Vssl
! . orf ilM i! J il Ii ' ny -'M
r,' i it lui'silio ivp .lull. 21
JO Jl Aril usl r-i r ,n I . 't Hi nT llli ei
A ... VU ll V . H I , 11K11 1
j ri s i yi ii .i ( v
I.PVVJN U I II I. so
-"PllTilMIM.I'IM V III) Villi Ol Til I)
- . Ciu tri'i ritluc w 11 lipid r
tin Hoard of Trulo rtoum" i 2".s T'i
ri" ircc " '- (VlniuliM iiflrrniiuii, June SO.
USI. Ht I'll) n'rlitrh
VV 11 I I Ul )' Tl i KI.I1 1 Miry
rro;Hii,iltH
TIIKSCIIOIII. Ills run T or Till. TOWN
siiw nr i ri'hit nvitnv wim re.'iv
ulfd Ii l ii rlclit o'clork, Thursilay. Inly
7, 1 thi Huh s , n,i' iiinir I ni .!nw
nni t'pp" I'urh, 1 for J.do 01 n In
H "d of !' i' ) I s Ytf , 1 1 Ml rl i Honn
ulll lo rnnde in l opt n of tiii. Hoard if
h huol rirtiM jr. in' ill' In 110 ani or
ravilWn hi f l m,-HI)nlill ill 10 rr(
40 unn in l'i nr 140 000 in 10 e
Hondo in '.' iam and 1 10 nun in :io !,
Paid bondH "i ' .wsuod frrti of l'i ii. fnt
TudN mil b" Fiiliinlttrd for iheo bond rar
tni: lnieri. fr' if m nt l5 pi r r m ".
lii . cut or r i tit I'm 'Piern, hondu wl I
hi- issuM u 1 -lild hiMi thn opinion n
jlr.trii Tin ni. r.l F 'lull ami .vrunson of
I'h i lli I. I' i lii'ld r nmiit nuliuli with
Ii I ii i i titled t U for ono rtr cent of thn
b. I
ii-. sr-ho'il rin'riii rt'rpi th ruht to
ri i mi or all bld
, fi illr.ctlon of ih Hoard of H hoot Ol
1 ri ore if Upper Darb Tounnhtp
I IIUUArtD M l.fl
Soil, lor
i imrviv i. n . sKAi.r.ir'PB'ui'os v'i s
i trip Irai" - ill 1 , r l d 'in'il ll V M
liini' '."i. I!)?l ml i Ik n opcnil r ih
i iniirui ii'in 'f roads will m 'fs ivi'iimi
. inaN Hid dra'n around 'a'Oidrv plant
a so nn!"' ' Ml iri-Bit- r;om hiiipnt r
- r -i rlsl ' ' i i-p' " rlli' t in ii rtll
h d- I' fori-n ' "ii ' an hc "tilaln.d p ap
I i in ni lo ' rjiiBiMii-ttnc Qiioi tai numtrr
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PARCEL POST
Dr. Moses, Dental Specialist
Orlilnntnr In I lit" ri of
"SWEET AIR"
Mrlhoduf
PAINLESS EXTRACTION
OF TEETH
Htm nm alrii S. .i .
Jilet llir llniik- fo
NO III -II'C'S I Ilf I il
No bram-li V m ni 1 1 . n w t'
n ofTIi of 'mi i nam ' -i'
lUhnl nine-. Iliou I'crsuuuliy I
S. jC. Cor. 7th & Market .Sts.
vdUy 9 Haf " ri?iii(nrH Jloipital
' f 4i .. t ; ,
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ii. i .on in .pie
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I OUT MUX srI.K7lT'li(H)L.
ii trip ii nr ill I r-fflwd unt'l 0 A M
June 'sJH, 1011 mil thn opncrl tr ontruc
I ii of rv' ii-i'i 'j luuii 'r hut I r V
,.wriiinM i f - r - din i(tjht to (int nr
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HOI I INO TIKM), NUlOHTIA. I. C
Sfnlri-1 prnpttHHiii In r rlcalt WJ' P rfl.
rpiipd until 10,00 M . tune 28, 1021. n0
thn opnen, iop miq cnu
(nmr nrfl ut uollimr I
ineni e',,, "T 'i.
ininniiaiirvn
ih Q rtrrmasler. IWtW t ?ld. P. C.
i
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cmurui'tlon of omcer.
J-lell. D. ( aovern
rh'.' t eJcl.nx ur all
i I npp'lcmtlon to
U-EB
SEEK out the glorious mountain trails on
horseback. Visit Los Angeles and the beach
cities. See the brilliantly colored ocean aqua
rium through the glass bottomed boats at Cat
nlina. Tussle with big sea bass or yellow tail.
Motor over Smiley Heights and through valleys like
gardens of Eden. See the old Spanish Missions.
On the way stop at Salt Lake City, hear the organ
recitals in the wonderful Mormon Tabernacle; bathe
In the waters of the Great Salt Lake you cannot sink.
Take in Yellowstone National Park as you go.
Make your plans to travel on the All-Pullman,
LOS ANGELES LIMITED the crack train to
Southern California, leaving C. & N. W. Terminal,
Chicago, daily at 8:00 P. M. or the CONTINENTAL
LIMITED leaving at 10:30 in the morning.
Low Summer Fares now in effect.
Write for beautifully illustrated booklet "California Calls You"
and let us help you plan your trip.
For Information uk
Any railroad ticket office, or
T t. Kfakliif, Gen'l Agent, U. P. Syatem
3j6 Com'l. Trmt Bide, uth & Market Sts,, Philadelphia
D M Davu, Gen'l Aft., C. 4 N. W. Ry ,
544 Videner Bldg, 1335 Chejtnut St., Philadelphia
Gordon Noble. Traveling Pajsenccr Agent, Salt Lake Rotita
.1 Com'l Trust Bldg., Philadelphia
- nan. Q A f t- am t M-
1 N3T
NMHBHHiM
a
I imlmilBa4ia
Vf dik inlBHwSLA wHB
5 ' B 1H1IK lUMlnlflni Jt?
ivu-1 m n VMWMmvX3imM MHI
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1 V1BII
L wJWHlll llWwMl. 1
The
U. S. ROYAL CORD
A famous tire a famous tread. Acknowl.
edged among motorists and dealers alike
as the world s foremost example of Cord
tire building. Always delivering the same
repeated economy, tire after tire, and
season after season. .The stripe -around
the sldc-vvalU is registered as a trade
mark la the U. S. Patent Office.
With every tire priced at
true worth,what need would
there be for "discounts'
concerns
T3USINESS
u
roughly into two classes
may be divided
One goes on the idea
that the public doesn't
think much. The other
believes that public good
sense makes the right
decision nine times out
of ten.
Concern No. 1 likes
to keep away from facts.
Concern No. 2 is anxious
to place all the facts pos
sible before people.
It is interesting to
watch these conflicting
methods working out in
the tire industry.
Eighteen months ago
the makers of U. S.
Royal Cord Tires put
themselves on record
against the unsound
ness of the "discount"
way of selling tires.
Going right ahead and
making the par quality
tire at a net price.
Opposing the confu
sion of "so much off
list." Because list prices
don't mean anything
until the real worth of
the tire itself is proven.
Because "discounts"
mean still less when list
price has no relation to
value
Now it is evident the
public hasn't been back
ed people say
everywhere
United States Tires
arc Good Tires
ward in finding out the
truth.
Rising above all the
uncertainty of "dis
count" appeal comes the
clear, sharp public opin
ion in favor of U. S.
Royal Cords.
More dealers by 36
than a year ago. In May
1921 alone an increase in
sales of U.S. Royal Cords
of more than 25 over
May 1920.
Car -owners know
more than they let on.
They are letting the
"discount" situation run
its course.
And turning to U. S.
Royal Cords as the par
quality tire at a net
price.
The most significant
thing that is happen
ing in tires today.
net
United States
W Imuran
N4j4T3jjy
Branch,
Tires
er Company
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