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G
EVENING PUBLIC (tEDOEIt-PHIEADELPHIA, TUESDAY, rOTT 1 1921
MEXICANS
OPPOSE
Ml
UN
Railroad Confederation1 Tele
graphs Protest to- Samuel
Compers
SEES PROVOCATION TO WAR
Hy tho Associated Pre
WflAlitnston, July 12. TrotcsN
againitt return of American wnrshlpa to
Tamplco hnrbor were telegraphed today
by the Confederation of Railroad Socie
ties of Mexico to President Oomporw
of the American Federation of T-nbor.
"We Mexican railroad men below?
intc to thejonredcration of nocletlei In
the nervleo of tho Mexican railroad."
the menage paid, "wish to proteot with
nil nnr enerzv and decision before you
brother workers of tho TTntted State
ajnfnst the nttltudo shown by the uov-
ramont nf the Tlnlfed RtntCS l)V aend-
In men-of-war to tlie port of Tamplco,
committing tncrebv violation 01 ine oov-
trntr nf thn Mexican RoDubllc."
The message, asserted thnt the tdilps
linrl "disembarked American mnrlncs In
Tamplco without having solicited the
necessary acquiescence 01 uie .uoxicmi
Foreign Office." "A tremendous con
fliet which mav evolvo Into a disas
trous international wnr" wnK said to
have been "rjrovoked" by this attitude.
There has been no report, official or
otherwise, thnt marine from the cruiser
Cleveland and gunbont Sacramento at
Tnmpico have been landed under arms.
Mexico Cltv dispatches recently told
of liberty parties of marines and sailors
from the snips nnving Deen nsnorc, now
er.
According to the Navy Department,
th two vessels are under orders to
leave Tamplco. the Cleveland for New
Orleans nnd the Sacramento for Gal
veston. Receipt of these orders has
hwn acknowledged and it was said
today at the department thnt the next
word from the ships probably would be
reporting ineir arrival ai tnese nenun.i
tlon. Tamolco. Mexico, July 12. (Ry A.
P.) General Osnr Lopes y Lara, !ov
ernor of Tamnulipas, 1h taking steps tf
avoid disorders In the Tamplco oil reulnn
due to uncroploymcnt. Upon orders from
President Obrcpon he has organized nn
office to look niter the situation, nnd In
concentrating the unemployed in thU
rllv for the nnrnoso of eendlni; them
to 'the Interior of the country. There
are 1,100 men alrenay mobilized here.
nnd 00 left for the Interior on Sun
day, being followed by 300 yesterday.
The toUl number of men ouf of work
doe not exceed 10.000.
Tamplco vn quiet yesterday, nnd
there was nothing to suggest a crisis
ns a result of the pirtial tmndown of
oil operations. The United States war
fhlps Clevolnnd and Sncrnniento were
in port, but l.a Pren!a oeclnrod the
Sncramcnto would sail today. ThU
report had not been confirmed up until
n late hour last night.
Hughes to Head
U. S. Commission
Continued from Tints One
r mtifi eliwer than those of Mr.
Tmi.wfe Ami It would be such good
politics to hnve the Democratic Senate
lender committed so far as possible to
the Administration foreign policy that
Mr. Underwood's appointment is highly
probable.
Might Choose Bryan
If the commission Is to bo five, with
two Democrats. William .1. Urynn seems
likely to lv a member. The naming
of Urvnn would correspond to the Ideal
which the Republicans had In mind
when they criticized Mr. Wilson for
not placing either ex-Presldcnt Roose
velt or PT-I'rcMdcnt Taft on (he Pari
Peace Commission. -Mr. urynn. oui
Idc of Mr. Wilson, is the most distln
I
I . THIS WASTE WILL BE CURED BY THE NEW BUDGET SYSTEM
1 " fCopjrrtfht: lOTXr Br The Chicago Tribune. 1
ww
WLWM3MI CZZXT) C"-Then You'd feiS -
WHR8aZZ2im YTtuuiu-uu, . CONGRESS FOR c'-m
nmL,MmtiZ5ltm alOO.OOO.OOO I &irAnnnno kfVTijr
EPM To RJr4 THIS I I tHAT VHEN THEV Mttfe '
grr!5SS3 ZT V UEPARTMENT f CuT Y0U DOWN.YOUtO) fi&XL
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- - !r, NEXT YEAR." fa WANTJ- JC H
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&&L 1 '.r"U.i r.rt-r To PC0W0MI2E.
irar w, ArKKuixirMiu ": . ,. . i '-
STtfT i OF 150,000, 000 ILL ALLOW Tow y s )
KiSJ FOR. THE COWING ONLY 5 130.000, 000- VVfQ a
IBIllKV I - II uAf A fr-nf unoc .PVM Ji'tw y In
RttMHvmw k ffrAW? v nui nvoii iiw"mh. ;x&t. -. ys.
mamm. ni- ' mtm.jss:T
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y. -rr rvii jicitl inMV 1 x i . . 1 -x. Lr v r. . t, .
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yffps, !'-"---..,-. r JAAmWiffi?ZL. r-J
?Sil FOfl THE torn inw- -c. mulmmlK7 "
ii; Trr.;.in- uap To tW v HKBZft r rrr-
(ff4tfzc 1 v"i UI- yH iKSsV y r- .
57 FiRCANT wyx I-"(7iTTiii r" nMi E
ml HOLDERS" HBmS- - .
iflfflmw&f&6y gaga T-- "
... I I CUT HIM 336WN C ?
I llAOrtrtflOflOO! J s-f 3
11 i . 1 WHO SMS WE'RE (ZltS
NOT ECONOMIZING- rSVkif
M I -... irOIUftTt I XvSlHr . "fB.
I EXPENSES? -" Sm. g
1 -- 1 h BSS WRml&yy?'y
mSmm gjKWS&aiaMaiil;
France Will Join
in Arms Parley
saying that the public school condltlons-
in fins vicinity arc inadequate to meet
the demands, .and to accommodate the
children desiring admittance. We.
therefore, desire' better school condltlon
atid to gain this effect, we favor tho
granting- to the Roard of Education of
the necessary funds."
The annual report of the Twenty-
seventh Ward Ronrd of School Visitors
was also- presented to the noanf. In
dlscuisinfc the different schools la this
dor Wilson School, Forty-sixth street
and Woodland avenue, to no in good
roiidttlnn. but goes nn to Nnv that the
main building of the; Newton HcliooT.
Chestnut street near Thirty-sixth, in old
nnd lacks botn comforts- and. necessities,
nnd rcnuires lighting, licntlnc nnd reno
vating. These conditions Imvc nlrrddy
been called to the Hoard's attention, the
report says.
In sncnklnE of the Paul Revere
School the report I even more condem
natory. It declares that this building
Is still older than the Newton School,
nnd calls for serious consideration,
especially for tlie orthogenic and ortho
pedic classes meeting in timt building.
In nddltion to tho need of better heat
ing, lighting nnd a complete renovation,
the report mentions the shortage of ma
terials and supplies In the shops nt this
school, declaring that the ' Honrd of
Visitors had twice hnd to donate wood
nnd other mnterlnls so thnt tho classes
would not be retarded.
A successor to Hlmon Grntz. who re
signed at the May mectlug, n head of
the Hoard, may bo chosen today. Roth
Wl lam Rowcn nnd .Tocnh W. Cnth-
erlne hnve been mentioned as possible
candidates lor tins post, tlie older mem
bers favoring Mr. Rowen, but the
younger element .leaning toward Mr.
Catherine. This matter was brought
uFat the last meeting, but no action
was taken.
Sinn Fein Chiefs
Off for London
Woman Fractures 3kulr In Fall
Fnlllnit from a flat twenty-live feet
above the ground while hnnglng clothes
yesterday, Mrs. Mary Gorman, forty
six years old, 214 North Avondnlc
street, made n frantic effort to save
herself by grasping a rop'c.
While neighbors below shouted en
rnurneement nnd Implored her to holtl
on until n ladder could be obtained,
the rope uroKP. .Mrs. uonnan was
taken to the West Philadelphia Homeo
pathic Hospital, where It was found
her WCiiH was irnciurcu.
Continued from Tnte On
critfeal, as It wn "Orangemen's Dny,"
(long celebrated as the anniversary of
tho Rattle of the Hoync. fought In July,
1600, There were fears that extremist
on both sides in Ireland could not be
held In rcstrnlnt by their lenders, nnd
would violate the truce which became
effective yesterday noon.
Not "Cut and Dried"
The parliamentary correspondent of
the London Times says the nrrnnge
ments for the meeting of Premier Lloyd
George nnd De Vnlera are not to be
"cut and dried." adding thnt General
.Ton PhHstlnn Rmnts. the South Afrlcdn
Premier, Is not to be present nt the
opening 'of the Interview, but that it is
understood If Mr. De Valera desires the
overseas dominions represented, for
mally or Informally, "his wish will
meet with cordial acquiescence."
The correspondent states Premier
Lloyd George Is prepared to see the
representatives of the Sinn Fein by
himself or have with blm such other
members of the Government as may
appear desirable in view of the devel
opment of discussions. It Is predicted
tint tlie early discussions will be on
broad principles, with the latter stage
probably devoted to tho setting up of
commlttccH to deal with particular sub
jects. The Times sayB thnt while Sir James
Craig, the I'istcr Premier, who re
turned to Relfust Inst night, owing to
the outbreak of disorders, is absent, the
Marquis of Londonderry, Minister of
Krtucation in tne iieirast I'nruamcnt,
will remain In Iondon. Sir James, It
is declared, Is prepared to return at
nny moment.
News received at the Irish office nnd
reported by tho pnnramcntnry eorre
spomlcnt indicates thnt the last Sinn
Fein shot was fired nt 11 :55 A. M. yes
terday at Klngscourt. County Cnvnn,
where a revolver wus aimed nt n jkiIIcc
patrol. No one was Injured and the
shot was not retnrnrd.
had not been attended by turbulence of
nny kind, the utmust goou onier iu-
vnlllnir llirnllnhnut thl morlllllg. TIlC
procession an Impressive display, ninth'
ItH way through streets gnjly decorated
for tho occasion.
Capital Loset Branch
. Harrlsburg, July 12. Th-'
tftntea Uorernmcnt yestenl .f.rW
be Held up by nllege.1 prontwril&VI
announced there would be n . "X
" 1 nnwun Miiunn crtii.t C"
. "" "TO.
r
u
Ifelfast. July 12. (Ry A. P.)
Nearly 40.000 Orangemen took part In
the demonstration here today in cele
bration of the nnnlvcrsnrj' of.the Rattle
of the Royne.
The demonstration was the largest
witnessed In mnny years. Up to noon it
Contlnortf from Pnire On
n result of President Hnrding's propo-al
to the allied nations. TJe newspnper
declnrcs thnt n Ktatcsman nt lenst of
the type of Viscount Grey should be
chosen, and that he should act with
experts from the dominions nt the conference.
After the preliminnry nnd technical
work of the conference Is completed,
the Mail says, Prime Minister Lloyd
George may go to tho United Status to
nttend to the final moulding of the
I'grcemcnt. It nppearM to be the con
sensus ot opinion that the conference
will be hold during the eomlnjr autumn,
or. nt the latest, during tho early
months rf 1022.
nritish Parliament Stirred
Seldom hnve such scenes been wlt
ntnsed in the Rritish Houc of Com
mons as thnt enacted there yesterday,
when Lloyd C'wge told of President
ir....ttnn' nmnni.il. nnd announced
Grent llritaln's hearty nequlescence. It
was apparent thnt Parliament, Downing
Street and the Foreign Office looked
upon the President's invitation to the
allied nntions to confer on the llmitn
tlon of armament as momentous.
Premiers of the Rrllh dominions nrc
reported to Ik; planning to cut short
the nesf.lnns of tlie imperial conference.
... thnt tiii.r tn.iv return to tli-lr home
St,,p and Vrepnrc .for the Washington . - ?T',
VyiZ-JL ffi,n,bH. XL worst nnd most dangerous
of navnl proJix.ts nnn other important
matters should be held In abeyance until
nfter the nntions have met nnti nnvi-
l"k .- I mid H'v .... -.... -
culshed lending Democrat. Mr. Hnril- decidwl i.pou their tuture ncuon r.-guru
lllC 1, moreover, pi'roiniiii - " uik huiiiJ "","
1.1 At Afnrlnn hn WflR lie lElltCtl Willi
the support the commoner gnve to his
idea of nn association of nntions nnd
said so openly. Lnter Mr. Rrynn enter
tnlncd him nt Miami and recently Mr.
Rrynn has been loud in his prnUes of
whnt the President hns snld nnd done.
Of course, no selections hnve been
made, but a good guess as is possible
at this moment is n commission of live
made up of Secretary Hughes. Secre
.... llnnrnr nr ot .Secretary Root. Sen
ator Knox. Republicans, and William
J. Rrvnn nnd Senator Lnderwood, IVin
ocrnts iw,mH
It reeins certain that Great Rrltain's
representatives will be largely Colonial.
The Imperial Conference hns devoted
much attention to the Pacific problem.
Canada and Austrniin are incim- i...
ers
estci:
and South Africa Is deeply inter
,1 In the Western ocean Since
there nppenrs to hnve been no fcepnrn e
Invitations sent to Canada. Australia
nnd South Africa, it appears prolinhle
that they will be represented in tlie
Imnerinl' Commission.
If General Smuts, tho Premier ol
fiouth Africn ; Mr. Hughes, the Premier
of Austrniin. nnd Mr. Melghen nre free
to nttend the conference, It is prolmhle
thnt thoy will nil be members nf the
Rritish delegation. If Mr. Lloyd George
comes nnd If wn assume n delegation
of five, that will leave room for only
one more commissioner and It Is taken
for granted here thnt Ambassador
Geddes will certainly sit In the mm
mission. Japan Has Little Choice
Dispatches this morning suggest some
doubt of Japan's attitude toward the
conference. Rut Jnpnn, unpleasant as
it may be for her to ndmlt that the
four other great rowers nnve un m
to do with Asia as she has. has re.illy
little) option. Mr. Hughes' diplomacy
and England's need of close relations
with tho United States have put Jnpnn
in the position where she must either
co-operntc with the Powers called into
this conference on the Pacific, or else
accept complete Isolation. If Jnpnn
declines the Invitation of the United
States, thcro can be no question of the
Anglo-Japan alliance, the ullinneo by
necessity goes.
In diplonintlc circles here It Is felt
that the conference no fnr ns it re
lates to the Pacific will eventuate in mi
understanding! probably expressed In
Identic notes of the various Powers
which will compnss the following
points :
First. A recognition of the integrity
of Chlnn and ,l pledge to give her every
1 opportunity to maintain herself In the
family of nntions.
Second. An application of the prin
ciple of territorial integrity to other
countries bordering tho Pacific. ThU
Includes Canada, Australia and New
Zealand.
Third. Equality of commercial op
v.,v,.r,or4 nf this cltv continued to
day lo esproiw satisfaction over Presi
dent Harding's proposnl and the ren.lv
response of the Rritish Government.
ThfT Indictittd thnt tl.e Mwdiinglon
conference may hnve fnr-reachlng effects
i.pou pot only the armament situation.
but problems focusing about the i-nr
Hast.
Premiers Praise Harding
Appreciative messages from the do
minion premiers on the step taken by
President naming nvv iimm-u uj i"--London
Times.
Premier Hughes, of Australia, is
quotixl ns saying: "The whole world
will hall with joy the message which
holds out hope to nil mankind. The
conferences on Pacific problems and dis
armament offer tho prospect of freedom
... !. nli-lif rnnrc hnnirintT over the
heads of tho wholt world, especially the
heads of tho three great naval Rowers."
The Premier of New Zealand, Wil
liam F. Mnssey. congratulates President
Harding on his action and hopes he
.. Ill l.n tlinrntu.lilr MtPI'Ptwflll 111 lirlllll-
Will I'c ...v. "!, "J '- - Yil
the time wnen wars win
ferencc in London, happily, has testi
fied alike to unity of the empire and
sincere ninlty townrd the United States.
"In these circumstances it Is not un
nuly difficult to nrrlve'nt the common
understanding suggested by President
Harding. If. however, the question oi
limitation of nrmnments npprouches
upon the assumption of potential
r'.vnlry by the United StntcR or Groat
Hritnin it would Fcem nearly impossible
Sees No Itlow nt Leaguo
The Daily News expresses pleasure
tbnt there is no reul reason to suppose
thnt President Hnrdlng's scheme is de
signed ns u blow against the nuthority
of the League or nations.
"It would be a grave thing for pence
in the Pacific." says the paper, "If Its
attainment involved the scrapping nf
the machinery for pence in Europe.
Happily we enn sec nothing In the pro
posals themselves winch the sternest
champion of the League cannot heartily
wnlrnme "
The paper feels nnxlety ns to the mo
fin. which li-il the American (Jovernment
"to take up Its natural position ns the
International president in this vital dis
cussion," nnd says, now thnt the war
tempest which ravaged Mirope hns ex
hausted Itself, there is less and less to
prevent the Pacific .from becoming the
storm center 'if the world, adding:
"Nothing Indeed, can prevent It ex
cept the resolution of the nntions that
It shnll not hnppen. To the realization
of that resolve, President Hnrdlng's
message Is n notable step torward.
The News hones that the inclusion I
of China In the conference will mark I
one ot tne
errors of
European diplomacy in the past.
While it thinks the conference cannot
be the last word in the settlement of the '
I'nlfln niifsttiin. it snvs it ought to be
the first word of n brighter chapter of
its history and the history of the
world.
16 Phila. Schools
on Insanitary List
Continual from 1'oko One
School of Observation nnd Practice,
1325 Spring Garden street, nnd the Ger
mnntown annex (Hnrmer).
The listing of the School of Observa
tion occasioned considerable surprise, as
this was considered one of the best of
its kind.
Haddington Ashs Improvements
The Haddington Taxpayers' Associa
tion of West Philadelphia presented n
resolution to the Ronrd which was
drawn up and adopted nt a recent meet
ing of the association, advocating bet
ter school conditions in their neighbor
hood. The rcsolutldn reads In part:
"Whereas, tho present occasion gives
us the opportunity to say what wc have
lnn- u-IqIiihI to snv : therefore, be it
"Resolved, That we arc in nccord in
OCdL
The Record of Quality
RSEfb?
WINDSOR ROOM 1204 Chettnut Sti
11 SOUTH 15th ST.
Founded In 1894
Reduced !
Entire Stock Of
3 -Piece Suits
30 Suits 22.50
$15 Suits 27.50
40 Suits 32.50
45 Suits 37.50
'I,
rxsru
mu
WHEN the OKeh records start
yon can Just see thoso boys
swaying, playing the tuneful jazz.
Say OKeh and toddle your way
into a mighty happy summer.
Aak your dealer for
4339 Memphis Bluet. (Fox trot)
85c Camp-Meeting Blue. (Fox trot)
GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION
NEW YORK
No charge for alterations I
These prices represent
a new low level for
clothes of high tailoring
and fabric standards.
On that point it is
enough to say that the
suits are the work of
the Kirschbaum shops.
Compare the falkei I
MIDSUMMER SUITS
15 to 25
Palm Beaches Mohairs Crashes
White Flannel Trousers-.$10y$12, $15
Office Coats 4.50 and $5
Linen Dusters 3.50 to 7.50
raiUtff t MCTUI
GOBS TO BE ENTERTAINED
RjrifeiMM
Drexel
Mrs.
Riddle
group
Diddle Bible Claos Girls to
Dance at Navy Yard
W. ('. hvnch, of the Drexel
Social Workers, will take a
if Drexel Riddle girls to the
Philadelphia Navy Yard this evening to
participate in an entertainment ana
dance, under the auspices of Mrs. Cnro
line A. Moore, supervisor of the Drexel
Riddle Rible Class Movement lit tho
The entertainment will be held In the
recreation center for the marines and
rnllom.
uiioiinaiiiiii
The finest butter
in America!
ilM
JUNIOR MARINES TO CAMP
The Drexel Riddle Junior Murines
will niipii piimn on Saturday nt I.aiiM-
down., on the old Drexel estate, through
nnrinimilnii nf Hnrrv Koch, present
owner of the place. The eucnmpmcnt j j
ii 111 hi In enmmnnd of Major M. R.
"K.lii.-l. I Tl...,l..n TI ll.J... I H
I'ost. admirably expounded the coun- , r"1-m-of",e Philadelphia Military &
try's ent ments and policy h 'f Tnilnlnu Corps. Major Rerwln A. ft
earn to rrrii.ieiu ""r:'"R ",,,'' 'iVi Taylor will be In command of an nil- H
The paper expresses the opinion that . , . ,, ....., 0f mcn 0f the , II
i isnini ri'iiu inns " ... . . .
Today
47
C
lb.
Ing nenrer
cense.
Lloyd tieorge,
says tho Morning
Heat Without Effort
Don't put in your winter coal yet! Don't burn ton after ton
of expensive coal this winter. First have an engineering survey
made of your residence and heating equipment.
At all our Stores
the maintenance of .onllnl relations
Military Training Corps
"--- . I'lillnilnltllllO
:!Ll(t'1Ksl,,c and! from Saturday until Monda.
prosperity and regrets that tho nlllance (
between the 1'nlted Slates, C.reot Rrlf
nin nnd Prance, proposed nt the I nrls
conference, could not hnve been rati
fied, j
In sueh event, says the Post, the .
riuctlnn of the limitation oi arma
ments would not hnve arisen, because,!
Instead of potential rlvnlrj. tliere would
have been an accomplished concord.
Clings to Japanese Pact
Tlie Post, which favors continuance
of tho Japanese alliance, declares It
would gladly see tlie I nltcil Mnics,
Prance and Italy added to it. as niiHi a
ivimnnrt. no far as humanly possible.
would insure the peace of the world. It
continues:
"With rcnrd to the Anglo-. Inpaiifse
alliance, Amerlin must acknowledge
thnt In tircnt Rritnln Rritish Interests
miiht come first, exactly ns in the
I'nlted States Ameilcau Interests nv
supremo. It Is clearly to the Interest
of Crent Rritnln to bo allied with .Inpnn
lit the Pacific, and il has yet to be
demonstrated thnt the alliance Is not
beneficial to i h. The Imperial con-
V3S0PrMINUTE MAN fllX
RECORD ANY CAR
COULD BE PROUD
OF. A LARK MODEL
driven by George Bishoff, left Connersville, Intl., Saturday,
July 9, 'A p. m., and arrived at Philadelphia, Monday, 12
o'clock noon,
COVERING 686 MILES
over the following route: Connersville, Ind., Dayton, O.,
Wheeling, W. Va Uumborlnnd, MU xiaiumore, wu,p anu
portunity throughout tho Pnclllc iircn
When necchsnry the principle or tlie
Chinese consortium will he substituted
for the snhcrru of Influence
Fourth, The preservation of peace
in the Pnclflo Owhu will be the do-
cltircd, policy of the couferruce, pence
Uflitaiit'Mpon equal commercial oppor-
tJHtflH Jfl "1 K3ftt nnd the making of
fniflW a iteiiso the arn of the great
rji
vnuuiiiiK " ""'i uuiiiuiiiiui ,,l
Philadelphia, travollnir the entire Uistanco
IN HIGH GEAR
This car was equipped with tho famous ANSTED
MOTOR.
Wo have duplicates of this car, which has startled
automobile buyers in Philadelphia with its unusual per
formance, for immediato delivery.
LEXINGTON MOTOR CO.
OF PENNA.
W. A. KUSER, President
Lexington Buildinfe 851-853 North Broad St.
HP flic survey w' bc made by our experi
X 111b enced heating engineers for your
information and our protection. It will be
made arour expense and you will not be obli
gated in any way.
If your heating equipment is not sufficient
to keep your home comfortably warm at all
times, the report will show you just what
alterations should be made. Should your
heating equipment be satisfactory, wc will
then, and only then, recommend your pur
chase of NoKoL Automatic
Heating Service and ac
cept your order.
NoKoL heater replaces
the grate in your furnace,
and is adjustable to any
standard steam, hot-water
or hot-air plant. No altera
tion is necessary. After in
stallation, when chilly
weather comes, set the ther
mostat (any temperature
you require) keep the oil
tank supplied, and your
Protected lu
Doble-Detroit
Patents
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SCr i
1
NoKoL will be on duty 24 hours a day
every day giving heat only when heat is
needed. NoKoL is electrically controlled,
always accurate, keeping your home at a
constant, even temperature, no matter how
severe or changeable the weather.
No coal, No ashes, No dust, No labor,
No worry and No effort.
Since the W. G. Cornell Company, the
well-known plumbing and heating engineers,
first handled the NoKoL
system, it has given com
plete satisfaction where in
stalled, as is testified by
4000 home owners through
out the country who use
and endorse the system.
Fits your furnace without alteration
Installation complies
with city regulations,
and it may be installed
in any city or suburban
home.
NoKoL Sistem lias been tested and o
proved 6 tlie Laboratories of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters.
Wc are prepared to make an immediate sttrveu
and report of your heating equipment. For further
information on NoKoL Automatic Heating 5y
tern, write for booklet "P."
Home Office
NEW YORK CITY
103 Park Ave.
CORNELL UTILITIES CO., Inc.
OIL BURNING EQUIPMENT
135 South 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sales Branch
TRENTON, N. J.
708 American Mechanics
liuilding
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