H-r.
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fimatHio
ft5 : BUCCANEERS' SHIP
h. t ' -
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILA!)iiJI;PHlA, 'PIDAYi" JULY ' i921t
Mysterious Craft,
East of Phih
300. Miles
Philadelphia,
Flees Big Vessel
FEAR FOR OVERDUE LINER
Waftlilngtott, July 8. Government
lreless stations hlon the Atlantic
const hnvc broadcaitt a warning to
Teiwels to bo on the watch for a mys
terious craft thnt mnjr furnish a clno
to the fate of the "ratilHhlng ships."
The warning was sent out nftcr n
telephoned report from Munsoa Line
officials at lUltlmnro tlmt the mvsterl-
eus craft approached their, steamship,'!
wo .utinnioro, ;hh miles east or l'uuo
4elphia, refused to answer signals and
then, with lights veiled, dashed oft into
the darkness,
E. T. Chamberlain, commissioner of
navigation, declared that the story of
Captain Giles, of the Munnlbro, was tlie
most substantiate evidence yet offered
of the suspected operations of sea ma
rauders off the Atlantic coast.
The stor& also gave a new turn to
the investigation of the disappearance
lof half a dozen ships oft Cape llatteras
In the last few months.
The craft that approached the Mun
lbro hesitated to attack a ship of Its
aire. It could however, successfully
attack a ship like the Carroll Dcerlug,
which sailed awhoro last .1 miliary with
all the crew missing, officials said.
Chamberlain said it wan improbable
that a seaman like Citntin Giles would
"go off on a. cock, and bull story." lie
Is awnltlng a more complete report on
the incident from a Munson Line rep
resentative, who U to come here at
ence.
Now York, July 8. (By A. P.)
Broadcast radio messages wero sent out
today by the navy station at Arlington,
Va.t seeking news of the passenger
steamship Callao. which is due here
Sunday from Hucnos Airw and Uio dc
Janeiro with sixty pasengcra.
'Failure of the Munson Line, her op
erating agents, to get in touch with her
by wireless for more than three days
bis created some anxiety. Officials of
the company reiterated today they had
no fears for her safety and suggested
the lack of replies to inquiries might be
due to a breakdown of her radio equip
ment. Tho wlrelesa apparatus, of the
Callao has a transmitting range of 500
fiallcs.
Barriers Block Path
to Peace in Ireland
STOKES AGREES TO LET
.WIFE HAVE CHILDREN
Millionaire's Surrender Marks End
of Sensational family Fight
New York.-'july 8.VT. E. D.
Stokes, clubman, hotel proprietor and
millionaire, has offered voluntarily to
release the two beautiful children raado
the subjecc of contention in his hard
fought suit for divorce.
In a brief upon which the issues of
the-divorce will be determined, filed with
Supreme Court Justice Finch, the fol
lowing remarkable passage occurs :
"If in the Judgment of the Court it
stems wise, the plaintiff would Kindly
consent thnt the custody of the children
should bo awarded to tho grandmother
during their tender years, realizing that
thereby the mother will have intimate
and probably dally communication with
them, as they will occupy tho same
home.
"In thot event, the father begs that
he may bo nllowcd such privileges of
visitation ns will enable him to keep
in touch with the hearts of bis children
and care for their physical and mental
welfare. y feeling that they still, In
a sense, belong to him, ho will provide
liberally for them after his death."
Tills apparently rings the curtain
down on the most bitter family battle
that has besmirched Hroadway in year.
In which both sides brought forward
evidence involving or seeking to in
volve the name and standing of the
other.
Tho alimony granted In temporary, as
Judge Snbnth already had decided that
he would not gt into the merits of the
case itself until it comej up for final
adjudication in September.
Airs. Joyce in lie t- cross bill for
separate maintenance nsked temporary
alimony of $10,000 n month and at
torney's fees of 5100,000 with which to
prosecuto her case.
In her bin she nllescs that Joyce was
worth at leait $10,000,000, but her
husband in hU staument to the court
maintains! that his. fortune was, not
more than ttt.OOO.OOO.
Continued from Fnco Ons
financial strain of prolonging the con
flict and, therefore, was disponed to
come to terms. la such event, howcVer.
It was contended a serious difficulty
might nrise with the Catholic Church In
Ulster, which might resist any parti
tion that would place the power to
legislate upon educational subjects In
tie hands of the North Irish Parlia
ment. In view of the great diversity of re
ports it might be significant that the
Knn Fein Parliament last night issued
an announcement warning the public
against "unauthorized and speculative
reports connected with the situation."
DtiMta. July 8. (By A. P.I The
conference between Irish Republicans
and soutnern unionists called by
Eamon De Valera, the Republican lead
er, begun in Dublin Jnly 4, was- re
sumed here today.
The personnel of the conferees was
tie umit as uiat of ilonday Mr. De
Valera. Arthur Griffith, founder of the
Sinn Fein, and four of the Southern
Unionists, Barl Midleton, Sir Maurice
DockreU, Sir Hobcrt Henry TVoods and
Andrew Jameson.
Mr. De Valera was tho first to ar
rive. He was loudly cheered, ns were
all the other conferees upon their ar
rival, by the large crowd which had
gathered about the Mansion House,
whpre the conference was. held.
Lord Mayor O'Neill welcomed tho
delegates wbo began their deliberations
immediately.
As the conference proceeded the
crowd in the streets at intervals recited
the Rosary and the Ltrany and joined in
prayers.
An Interesting feature was tho ab
sences of both the police and the mill
nrr. Onlr two Dollccmen were in evi
dence,- and the crowd was regulated by
volunteers wearing sinull American Bags
in their buttonholes.
Triuh hnllad were snnr bv boy vo
calists at intervals as the people
awaited news from the peace delibera
tions and at ono point a procession was
organized which revolved about the near
neighborhood. ......
Among the distinguished visitor were
Bishop Phelan, of Sale, Australia:
Vnihrr Devlin, of New York, and
Countess Plunlcett.
At 1 o'clock this afternoon the con
feree emerged and the four Unionists
left, announcing that the proceedings
bad been adjourned until 4 P. M. The
crowd again loudly cheered as the con
ferees left the Mansion House. Mr.
De Valva and Mr. Griffith remained to
luncheon with the Lord Mayor.
MAN FORGED CHECK TO FEED
STARVING FAMILY, HE SAYS
TO TELL OF SCENES
ON STILLMAN YACHT
Sailor, for Dofonso, Expected
to Reveal Details of Wom
en's Visits
KIMONO EPISODE FIGURES
Fat Men Can Find
Friends in Phila,
Continued front I'nrs On
or more. They do manual labor and
do it well. They nlso do clerking.
"Hot weather nffects these men.
They suffer, but they suffer in silcne
and do their work nevertheless. And
there is no question about tlicm being
good-natured. They take trouble
easily. They don't worry. That's why
they are fat. Wo have nothing against
them whatever."
Paul Gembell, employment head at
the New York Shipbuilding Corpora
tion, in Camden, joined in the defense
of the fat man in industry.
"No man should make a general
statement tlmt fat men are undesirable
in the working world." he said. "We
have plenty of stout men whose efficiency-
is unimpaired.
Some Limitations, of Course
"Naturally- we do not pick fat men
to do painting on high, swaying scaf
folds. The Lord didn't intend fat men
to be steeplejack. Rut we have man
stout men in our employ, particularly
m the machine shons. And they ore
A-l mechanics. There is no rule hero
agatnt hiring stout men."
At the Electric Storage Buttery Co.,
L. W. Mosclcy is head of the employ
ment department. "
"Good morning. Mr. Moseley. Wo
are told that stout men nre no good in
the industrial world that employment
experts will not hiro them because they
ore slow, luzv and "
"Here! Here 1 young man. What
are ymf sajiug? Get off mv toes. How
dare you sa such things about mo !"
For Mr. Moseley tips the scales at
exactly 225 pounds.
"I'm one of those fat men you're
talking about," he said, "even though
I am more than ix feet tall. Tell Mr.
Rosenburg I don't agree with him.
"Wo employ men on their merits,
regardless, of their weight. If n physical
examination shows a man is able to
handle himself we have room for him,
alt right.
"Of course, if he's so stout his move
ments nre hampered we try to find some
sort of work that will not demand much
activity of body from him. But wo do
not believe all men who are noticeably
stout have the hookworm.
"One job up here especially suits fat
men. They can do it better than thin
men. We are; nat-prcjudlced against a
man just because he is stout."
Apparently, then, Mr. Roscnburg is
wrong, and an abnormal waist expan
sion is not the enemy of trade expansion.
CITY HEALTH CAMP OPEN
Boys
Air
Wife
A
and Three Children Without
Food for 8everal Days fc
A wife and three small children, all
in need of food, were responsible for a
check forgery, according to the story
James Cooke, Seventeenth street above
Jefferson, told police after his arrest
last night. , . .
The detectives say Cooke declared bo.
.i. ,if and children had not had any
thing to eat for several days and that
be spent $20 of the money In paying a
Wll and some more to buy provision
for his family. The greater part of
the money more than $100 In fact
Mas recovered by the bank, it ! said
fVinV. necoriilne to uollce. was em
ployed fts salesman for a vacuum cleaner
company in this city, and sold a vacuum
cleaner to Dr. Tyler, .who paid a $10
deposit by check drawn pn the Middle
City Bank.
Cooke upon, receiving the check,
went to a hotel, police say, and. ob
taining a blank check on the name bnnk,
filled it out for $1W, tracing the doe
tor's name from tae original check in
bis possession.
Ho. then visited the bank, where
James Redding, tho cashier, refused
to cash it without identification. Cook.
returned to the hotel and, obtaining
stationery, forged' a letter signed by
Dc. Tyler Instructing the officials
ia.ihs-bank to honor the check. Oir the
etrcngth of the letter Cooke received the
money.
PROFITS CALLED LARGE
Carpenters Say Builders Are Mak
' Ing 80 Per Cent
Figures purporting to show that 80
sr cent of the builders' prices for
Bswm is net profit are put forth In
' wmt tM refaction of wages of
fkfiadelpkla carpenters. u A. r
, TB .refntt.twss made by the Lnmor
and Girls Enjoy Fresh
Near Torresdale
Many children will lind both health
and happiness this summer at Camp
Happy. Brown's Farm, near Torres
dale. More than a hundred boys and
tfrls invaded the camp yesterday and
will remain during the summer month.
A formal opening of the camp will
bf held nest Thursday afternoon.
Mayor Moore will be prewnt and will
tnrn over the grounds to the Philadel
phia Health Council and Tuberculosis.
Committee on Deiiau oi uio uepartment
of Public Welfare, .iir. and .Mrs.
George Wharton Pepper and Judge and
Mrs. J. "Willis Martin, together with
many other prominent Phlladclphlans,
will be Dresent at the ceremony.
The grounds, tents, buildings and
much of the equipment are being pro
vided bv the Welfare Deuartment. while
the personnel, the management and the
children are being supplied by the
Health Council. The equipment in
cludes twenty or more tents with
wooden tloors, a cookhouse, a wash
house fitted out with showers and a
large open-air dining room.
The camp will be under the immedi
ate Mipervislon of Dr. Randolph Faries,
payslcian-in-chief of the Department
of Public Welfare, and of Dr. .7. II.
Spencer, director of tho Health Coun
cil, assisted by members of the office
force.
Now York, July 8. Incidents al
leged to have occurred aboard the Still
man yacht Modesty last November will
compose the opening shot. of the defense
of Mrs. Stlllman. In which she names
Mrs. Florence M. Leeds, tho former
chorus girl, and two other women. Two
of the, co-respondents will figure in the
testimony of the first witnesses to bo
called.
A former sailor aboard tho craft will
be the principal witness in this part of
the defense. He will swear, it was
learned, that Mrs. Leeds and an un
named woman friend went aboard tho
yacht as the guests of Mr. Stlllmau
while it was ofT tho New York Yncht
Club anchorage in tho Enst River, The
banker on this occasion is nlleged to
havo presented "n largo bouquet" to
eacli of the young women.
The following afternoon Mr. Stlllman
is said to havo appeared "with a slen
der young woman with dark auburn
hair." This Is supposed to havo been
the mysterious "Helen. " Tea and
sandwiches were served for two, it will
be brought out, and the couple then
went nshore. But it will be stated they
returned ngnln at midnight nnd had
"chartreuse, one quart of champagne
ijnd two bottles of beer."
The witness then will jump to the
following morning at "about 11
o'clock," when breakfast for two was
served. It was soon nfter tho banker
and his guest left the yacht that day,
the sailor will swear, that Mrs. Leeds
appeared on the famous "wrist watch
search." storming about the craft nnd
announcing sho was certain there had
been "another woman" nboard.
A fleeting kimono-clad person also
will figure In tho sailor's testimony.
The witness will swear, jt Is said, that
he discovered Mrs. Lecdi running down
the deck of the yncht one morning
dressed only in n kimono nnd slippers
and that she casually remarked to him
that she had seen "somebody's feet
sticking out of the stateroom."
Mrs. Stlllman and her son Bud left
yesterday for a rest journey.
President Faces Test
of Party' Leadership
Continued from Pag. On
forming a "ombinution to put through
the litmus and the fnrm Export Financ
ing Rill. The narrow margin by which
a recess was beaten before holds out
some hope that the Sumtc will agree
to rcces-j soon upon the President's
urging.
But there is a prospect that the sol
diers' bonus will go through the Senate,
before a recess Is taken. The Bonus
Bill has got so far toward enactment
that It will be hard to stop. The upper
House may pass the responsibility for
stopping it to the lower House, where
undoubtedly the President can hold it
up temporarily.
Bonus Seems Certainty
But he can hold it up only tempo
rarily, for the President s own admis
sion that ho favors a bonus later weak
ens the cost) against the bonus. Tho
bonus may now be lcgarded as a cer
tainty, even though It Is hard to sco
how tliis country's financial status w.ill
so greatly Improve within the next few
years that what Mr. Mellon now pro
nounces to be dangerous will become
feasible.
The Norrls BUI for aid to the farm
ers In exporting their commodities may
also go through before a recess. The
bloc is determined and strong and a
combination with the bonus advocates
may carry tills measure through in
spite of the President.
Taxation will undoubtedly bo pre
ferred to tne tariff In the Senate, where
the majority already was strongly in
clined to upset Choirraan Fordney's
nlan of tariff revision first. Taxation
ought to have been put first at the outset.
President's Delay a Mistake
The President made a serious mis
take in his relations with Congress iu
not adopting nnd enforcing this pro
irrnm wlien he called tho special ses
sion. By starting with taxation the
long delay required In the framing of
the tariff might havo been avoided,
Roth houses might have been kent
busy and the bothersome- legislation
which la now before the aenate and
which the Sonato loaders and tho Presi
dent seek to sidetrack through a recess
might not have reached a forward place
upon tho business beforo the Senate.
Also a prompt assertion of the Presi
dent's leadership might havo "prevented
tho disintegration in tho Republican
membership of both houses and tho for
mation of groups which now complicates
tho legislative situation for tho party.
On the tariff a curious chango is
noted. Little interest In a general ro
vlslon is to be found, anywhere outside
ot Chairman FordneyMrWn) a nnd
Means Committee of thollouse. 'In
tho Senate the feeling is that there la
no real demand, and ''little necessity
for wholcsalo tariff revision. The Presi
dent, it is reported, has tome to share
this view. The rcsu.lt is llUcly to bo
the delay of tariff revision until the
regular session begins in December.
Faco Long Dispute1 Over Tariff
The Senate will hardly flniih tax re
vision nftcr getting a tax bill from the
House In time .to pass a tariff bill and
reach an agrecmcht With tho House
upon it before tho special session ends.
The tariff making will take much time,
for the Scnato disagrees radically with
the House and will rorapka the Tariff
Bill, nnd a long dlsputo with Mr. 'Ford
ucy is in prospect.
If the President feels strongly nbout
the mistakes upon the bill, the Senate
feels equally strongly about what it re
gards ns tho mistakes in the White
House. The Roosevelt group Is dis
contented over the Colombian Treaty.
The bitter-enders nro unhappy o'ver tho
prospect of having the Versailles Treaty
resubmitted. Many Senators criticize
the President privately for his handling
of the railroad wage-and-ratc situation.
It will rcquiro all the President's tact
nnd firmness to establish tho cffcctlvo
party leadership which is greatly needed,
SENATORS AWAITING
HARDING MESSAGE
Washington, July 8. (By A. P.)
In expectation of a message soon from
President Harding urging tempornry
postponement of the bonus bill and
greater speed with tariff and tax legis
lation, Senato leaders today believed
they already had mustered sufficient
votes to lay aside tho b&nus measure.
No effort to recommit the bonus bill
to the Finance Committee, as pro
posed by President Harding in his
Cnpltol conference yesterday, wan
planned until receipt of tho expected
message. It was notertain when the
niessago might be sent.
In the mcan.timo tho bonus bill re
mained beforo tho Senato ns its un
finished business, with extended debnte
lu prospect today prior to the usual
week-end adjournment.
Polling of Senators to ascertain tho
bontlment for a motion to recommit
rnnflmirrl nls1 and tho attitude of the
rbemocrats was in doubt. Minor
ity leaders said they did not expect
'concerted opposition to recommittal.
ROCKEFELLER 82 TODAY -
A:
BARRINGQFPUBL1C
FROM PARK DENIED
Secretary Saya Assistant En
gineer Can't Exclude People.
. Latter Answers Chargo
PROTECTED A FEW FEET
Loll Man's Son and Family Will Visit
Him at Pocantlco Hills
Tarrytown, N. Y., July 8. John D.
Rockefeller will be eighty-two years old
today nnd, so fax ns ho Is con
cerned, It will not bo any different from
any other day in tho year.
Although no one at his Pocantlco
Hills home would talk last night, it was
learned Mr. Rockefeller planned to play
his regular gnme of golf this morning
nrwl Mr win nnil f.imilv nlnn tn visit him
lin the afternoon for dinner.
Whether Mr. Rockefeller Is to havo a
bnnd could not be learned last night, but
other birthdays he lias celebrated by
bringing a band out from Now York.
Band music is his favorite. In the
afternoon there may be a concert and
it in probable he will go for a ride.
It was said that Mr. Rockefeller was
enjoying splendid health In spite of the
heat. In ever- sense Mr. Rockefeller
it. leading the simple life, motoring and
ax Collection Kills Chicago Club
Chicago, July 8. Tho Dill PUkle
Club, center of Chlcngo'i North Side
"Latin quarter," wiiose members were
advocates of now 'thought nnd "the
thing that really matter," has closed
Its Tooker Alley meeting place. The
principal cause of the demiso was the
collection of taxes by Federal internal
revenue officers.
Loses Fingers. Shooting at Cat
Watsontown, Pa., July 8. Shooting
at a cat that was chasing his chickens,
Rirymond R. Kreishcr lost the thumb
and two first fingers of his right hand
when the gun exploded. Tho cat was
not Injured.
"No part of Falrmount Park will be
denied to the public."
This was i the " assertion today of
Thomas S. Martin, secretary of tho
Falrmount Park Commission, in com
menting on charges made by residents
of tho Lincoln drlva section, Gorman
town, that Lawrcnca B. Mcllor, as
sistant to the chief engineer of Fair
mount Park, was trying to convert part
of the Park Into a private estate.
Members ot the Biucboll Patriotic
Association, composed of residents of
the Lincoln drivo section, complained
thnt Mcllor uses Clifford Park, a fifteen-acre
addition to .Falrmount Park,
ns a privnto estate, and tries to keep
put visitors.' Children who piny there
havo been often put out, they say.
Mr, Martin said that if the charges
arc true, Mcllor acted In on autocratic
manner nnd exceeded the power given
him by the Park Commission when it
granted him tho house for a residence
late in 1010.
Clifford Park is an attractive tract,
which formerlv belomrnd in firm- fi.
Thomas, n promlnont Phllodclnhlnn.
who lived nt Spruce nnd Twenty-first
streets. It then adjoined Falrmount
Park, and on the death of Mr. Thomas
It was found that h6 had given it to tho
city ns an addition to tho Park, with
tho stipulation that the grounds wero
to bo kept in their original high state
of cultivation.
Willinra E. Haubor. C254 Wissahlck-
on nvenue, who, with John Knox, CS2
west jonnson street, appeared before
Secretary Martin and complained of
Mcllor yesterday, Bald last -night that
tho Park had all the appearance of a
private estate. He said that besides
removing the benches originally on the
land, Mcllor had sent away nn addi
tional waxonload sent there this snring.
He charged that children nlaylng in
the Park, ns well as their elders, have
been ordered out by Mcllor, who Mscd
Park gunrds to enforce his demands.
Mcllor declares that the only part of
the Park ho desires to keep private is
"ten or fifteen feet immediately sur
rounding ray house." Many of tho
flower seeds used in Falrmount Park
arc grown there, lie dcclatcd, nnd it is
necessary to keep a strict watch to pre
vent nndnls from doing much damage.
MOTHER AND. DAUGHTER DIE
Physicians Unable to Get Women to
Explain Why They Took Poison
Now York, July 8. Mrs. Henrietta
Weiss, who took poison with her
mother. Mrs. Frances Weiss, in the
Hotel Commodore a week ago, died yes
terday. Tlio mother died Tuesday.
I'hsleinns were unable, to get cither
woman to explain the act. It devel
oped, however, that tho younger woman
has recently been separated from her
husband, who took their baby son with
him. Hotel attaches found her clutch
ing a baby's shoe in one hand.
1920 Cleveland
Tonrtnr. Iook and runs like new.
Thin ror mint l tn to be appre
ciated. Guy A. Willey Motor Co.
llROAH STIIKET AT VIXK
H flH&C. t
rl PRESS & SONS-,
SALE OF
LADIES' AND MEN'S
CARAT
GENUINE DIAMOND
RINGS
$4 AA fllft FOR
Yjej.VV
Value
MMRTWin
-v-
k Phila4Bia Car-
VW
mWt
i0
1J
- ar b. WATKir.
A SALE SUCH HAS NEVER
BEFORE BEEN HELD! A
$100.00 ya carat genuine dia
mond set in your choice of la
dies' or men' 14-K. solid gold
rings for only $42.90. This
is but one of the many simi
lar wonderful diamond values
we now have on sale.
Bim
COR. 8th & CHESTNUT STS.
1017 MARKET ST. 909 MARKET ST.
OPEN AU, PAY SATURDAY
fflmiMMamMiiiiwiiiiiiimiMra
Iced (Tea that cools and
soothes
asco
Orange
Pekoe
M-lb pkg I
At all our Storos
TWO BOYS AID BANDIT
r '' '
Rlfla Pockets of Victim Whom Rob
" bop Throw to Ground
Attacked near his homo by n bandit
who threw him fo tho eldownlk nnd
hold him helpless whllo two small boys
under direction of tho highwayman
rifled his pockets. Patrick Dorgan, of
008 Richmond street, was robbed yes
terday of ,$60. . After tho boys had
handed over Dorgan's wallet to tho
highwayman tho trio fled.
Dorgan's cries attracted a policeman
who overhauled a man .whom ho locked
up as the suspected bandit. The boys
escaped. Tho prisoner guvo his namo
ns Joseph Lloyd, tkirtyono years old,
of East Mclvalo streets He was held it.
$1000 ball.
BiiMlliKMAlJIUyU.iJMlM3B
Every Sho.e
in the house
REDUCED
Boyi', Girls',
& Children'
tfA
SB3tJ EsbIBbW
W 19 BBsV
Oxfords, Pumj4
vuung; an(j Kjfl'
Shoe.! AU1!
the famous do.
hllt.Wttflt. B. I
" ' naier
proof KOSRt.
JCROMe'ioIh,'",
All J.
QZft3fry North 10th Street r
i . i m
jRWUWTWVWWW1"""
: h
X
Protect your Ford
engine from this abuse
El I jl
CARRYING you there and
back on long, fast trips,
doing errands all about town,
always on the job that's your
Ford when you treat it fairly.
The Ford has a remarkable
engine, compact and finely
made. When overheating, ex
cess carbon, pounding bear
ings tax temper and pocket
book, it is nine chances to
one that you have been using
inferior oil.
Under the intense heat of
the engine 200 to 1000 F.
ordinary oil forms great
quantities of black sediment.
Sediment has no lubricating
value. It causes premature
wear which 'will cut the life
of your engine in two.
You can eliminate engine
trouble from this source.
Sediment is reduced 86 when
you use Veedol, the lubricant
that resists hcqL (See tho two
bottles below.)
Have your engine flushed
out to cleanse it of grit, sedi
ment and thickened oil. Put
in Veedol. Leading dealqra
have it in stock. Ask today
for a supply of Veedol.
Veedol lubricants for every
part of the car
Use Veedol Lubricants for
all parts of the car: VEEDOL
for the engine, (light zero,
medium, heavy, special heavy,
extra heavy); for the dif.
fcrential and transmission,
VEEDOL TRANS-GEAR OIL
or GEAR COMPOUND; for
the tractor and truck, WORM
DRIVE OIL; GRAPHITE
GREASE; CUP GREASE.
Ordinary U Wo!
Ur wn mfUr ui
Showing $dltnnl formed
fur $00 mUu of running
TIDE WATER OIL
Sales Corporation
11 Broadway, New York
Distributed to Dealers from
49th St. & Grays Ave, Philadelphia, Pa.
(Phone Woodland 4303)
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16 DAY EXCURSIONS
SttXSON 1021
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$16:80
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Additional
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Here is the latest Ford story!
"We use our car for chasing wolves, coyotes and foxes.
We must have casings that stand up, for we make
our own roads, and after trying a- number of different
makes we find there is no tire like Diamond. Wolves
go fast, coyotes faster, and we go fastest conse
quently we have supreme confidence in Diamonds. '
Andfew Bahke and Fred Dahlen. Cutbanh Mont
Buy Diamonds for economy. They are the
real thrift tires, and have been standard
for twenty-five years.
The Diamond Rubber Company Inc
Akron, Ohio.
Diamond
CORD AND FABRIC
TIRES
DIAMOND RED AND 6REV TUBES
Wholesale Distributors
. Atlantic Tire & Rubber Co 1414 Mount V .
Child lire Company. 1313 Vine Street Alfred Lowrv & Rrn en , ". '
Ennii -Cr. Service., 432 North &ro.d Sk nS: rV'y "" . SO Worth Delaware Ave.
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MetrpppltUinjAuto Supply Co. 716 NorM Broad St.
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