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EVENING PUBLIC LEBGEB-PHILADELPHIa! 'FRIDAY, JULY 15, i92i
DEBA
IE
BONUS
BILL NEARS END
"V
J
enato Entora on Final Discus-
slon of Motion to
Recommit
k
WALSH, OF MASS., WARNS
I Hr the Associated It-cm
w..i.i . 1..1- 1T. Tho Senate
itcred today on four liours final drtnta
tforc votlnft on recommittal of tlie
Emi -Rni,n hill. ns reou'i-ted by.
Resident larding, with Senator b1kH
Democrat. Mm, averting that tfce
recommittal would be "a humlllntlnr
rtectacle." The votlnjc hour wan oct
ipagreement at 3 V M
I "It will be liniled on every vni
j in liwplnn, ill ,
Isolation of Japan
Now Feared in Tokio
TokIo, July 15. (Ky A. IM
Alarm at the poslblc isolation of
Japan as the result nf International
moves toward dlcarmament 1 In
dicated by Japanese newspapers,
The 0a!m AsaW Shlmbum, which
says :
"It Is Impossible to escape the
conclusion thnt England places more
Importance on the friendship of the
Americans than otj that of the Jap
anese. "China's antl-Japanee sentiment
Is as strong as ever. Moreover, she
steadllj is gravitating toward the
country across the Pacific, which hat
raanv questions to settle with Japan.
Kngland Is rtolnc all she can to win
the friendship of the Chinese. What
can this mean but that Japan will
be plated In a position of isolation?"
POMERENE PLEADS
FORJJ. S. THRIFT
Ohio Sonator Tells Bankors to
Combat Huge War
Expenditure
LOAD STAGGERS BUSINESS
quarters Is typified by an editorial in the
Osaka Asahl Shlmbun. After remark-
jp. lnr thnt the outstanding fact. Is the
n.v the Associated Prwn
Cleveland, July 15. Declaring that
n the bnnks had et the pace during
the World War period for the greatest
thrift movrment America had ever
known, they should now exert their in
fluence in behalf
home economy
Pomerenc, of Ohio, today urged the g,)0(j wrviCe."
members of the Unto Hnniterr Associa
Weglein amendment, which was betn
10 to 5.
Mr. Weglcln. In Council stated
he would move a resolution for
the employment of accountants to In
vestigate the books of the U. G. I. Co.
The purpose, he said, Is to learn just
where the company stands financially
and to what extent It In losing money
under the agreement which is to be
superseded by the new nlan voted yes-
icruny.
The U. G. I. Company will only
break oven with the new $1.10 rate,
according to a statement Issued by
Samuel T. Bodlne, president of the com'
pnuy. The statement follows:
"The tompornr.v relief nfturriert by the
ordinance should be considered In con
nection with the following facts!
"Fiom the Increased Income of $4.
000.000 for one year mtirt beducied
the inctcased oot of mnking 000 11. T.
U. pis as compared with 530 H. T. I'.'h
about
making the relief
d loss
T. V.
StitJOO.OOO
equal to $2,800,000 our estimated loss
for this vcar under the 5.10 It. T. V.
1 bCindnfil.
I "Hon ever, should this ordinance be
come a law. we will nccrot the tem-
alf of governmental and . porury relief In the spirit In which it
Cnited States Senator ' offered, and we will continue our
. trmeti mtes Hcnaiori Xn lirovidc 0Uf cgtoniCTii with
- . . .. tt.l.t. t tlsA
Tfe ' Miitf :2SV.r.r Sr,ln.?hln"i: . m cation hW .k. ApoliticoReliaious
fupitlltr, 'n-wponMbility and ",lv pInm thnt eT,ience that Japan Is facing declaration for n reduction In expendl- rOUUCU-IitiUgiOUS
new. ion may thinu, senators, mm . . , . . . . , . . ,!' ., . n. .l.1 ni.xn.. n
ft? roru 'Vrtff ViSVIfc, "on for rene.a, of the Anglo-.Tanes
er-nTvlce men. ....
Senator Walsh declared tne iiepuo-
iL..n. hmt nttmntiwl tn kill and to de
lay the woman suffrage, income tax and
prohibition constitutional amendments,
bUt had failed, and predicted that the
bonus legislation finally would be en
acted. "Die money holding classes,
he said, were behind the fight against
I Senator Walsh also flayed admlnU
tration of the war risk and other soldier
relief work, which he said "amounted
t0 nlmot criminal ncglgence." becnusc
of "tinnecessnrv red tnps. irrltatiing
delays and unsympathetic officialdom. '
Far East Parley
j an 'Assured Fact
I
(fontlmird frem rce One
The fait accompli has tremendous com
pulsion. There is to be a conference
on the Pacific in which all the other
geat powers will join. Con Japan
stay out? If she does, and the other
four powers agree on policies respecting
thje Far East of which rtie does not
approve che ha not only i-oloted her
elf diplomatically but she has arrayed
herself in opposition to four great co
operating powers
j iThe dangers of staying out are too
great. Only if she were twice as power
ful as Fhe is could he afford to put
hcrfelf in this position.
5 The Administration hero i aware of
b"r difficulties and is movms steadily
to' put her under compulsion to abandon
the ground she pained durins the war
aid to treat with the other Powers re
garding Asia on a basis of equality with
tb.cm and not as a Power possessing
special Interests on the continent be
cause of contiguity, to borrow the ideas
ofcthe Lansing-Ishil agreement.
j Plan Equality In Asia
One of the objects of this conference
li: (o end Japan's special position in
Attn and replace it uith equalit of op-
ortunltv there for all. One step in
nese
Alliance.
"The fundamental cause for post
ponement of the renewal." the editorial
asserts, "is the disinclination of the
English to renew the alliance at the cost
of the friendship and good will of the
Americans. If It ever Is renewed. It
will be after the termination of the
Harding conference, and its contents
would merclj supplement the decisions
of the conference."
Former Premier Okuma has issued a
statement praising the courage of Presi
dent Harding in "inaugurating a his
torical move which is certain to be
greatly beneficial to the Japanese
pnople "
In welcoming the idea of the con
ference. Baron Toshtro Sakatani.
former finance Minister, said the
extent of the limitation of armaments
was go closely connected with con
siderations of the balance of power in
the Pacific, as well as with the indus
trial capacities of the different powers,
that the conclusion of a practical agree
ment would, in his view, be attended
with difficulties.
President Fujiyama, of the Toklo
Chamber of Commerce, said that Presi
dent Harding's cull met the Ideas of
the Japanese business world, which
favored an international agreement
such ns would permit the reduction of
Japan's big array, now deemed neces
sary to cope with possible dangers in
Asia, and that it would present a good
opportunity for Jnnan to prove to the
world that she was sincerely ambitious
to promote peace
the
tnres and consequent relief for
people from excessive taxntion.
Senator Pomcrene objected to the
nonnniiAfl lnts-A n nHPftnfl n t rtttB fnt tliA
army and nuvy, declaring the latter I since lfiSl they
especially not to be justlned in view of
present world conditions.
"If there ever was a time In the his
tory of the country when our expendi
tures should be kept within the revenues
It la now, when business everywhere
Is staggering tinder the load," Senator
Pomcreno said.
"Much is being said about the de
plorable condition of the farmers, but
Fight Over Revision
the farmers are in no worse condition
Contlnurtl from Pare Ona
have received $10.-
437.230 from the State Treasury.
Of this amount there has been given,
according to figures quoted before tho
Supreme Court, to Catholics. $8,
000.000: to Protestants, $1,000,000; to
Jews, $1,000,000.
The Anti-Sectarian Appropriation
Association of Pennsylvania has been
the genesis and mainspring of this
moement Its membership is confined
than are the manufacturers of the
country or the laborers. In fact the
latter arc In worse condition than either
the farmers or the manufacturers.
"Here in Ohio approximately 40 per
cent of the men are idle. You cannot
have great appropriation bills without
adding to the taxes which burden us,
and you cannot add taxes without in
creasing the cost of living. Under
present stagnant conditions how are
we to raise the proposed billion three
hundred and fiftv million ,lnl!nra fni-
the war and navy'budgets for 1022, and I
wny, witn no prospects of war, should
It be attempted."
Mayor Will Hold
Public Gas Hearings
ConttnoNl from Ttmt One
Interrogated not only by members of
Council, but bv tnxpa.crs nnd gas con
sumers ac well. Nothing was left un
done to throw all possible light upon the
Miujcci, wnicn is ot vital interest to the
! to citizens of this State.
Its nrcsldent is I.uther S. Knuffman.
an attorney In the Victory Building,
In HVJO he was n candidate for Con-
grcssman-at-I-arge on the Prohibition
ticket.
Associated with him, and members of
the organization, are F. 0. Menamln
nnd Evan B. Lewis, attorneys, who
have appeared with Mr. Kauffman In
all legal proceedings as associate counsel.
These men give their services to the
association without cost or compensa
tion, I am informed. This Is to avoid
Iho charge that they are actuated by
nny other than patriotic motives.
The Anti-Sectarian Appropriation
Aisoclatlon has a membership, of up
ward of 1000 scattered through the
State. It is not a secret order. The
members pay regular dues nnd fees.
However, and herein it claims po
tentiality; it is indorsed and sustained
bv the patriotic organisations of the
State.
What value Is to be' attached to this
Is problematical. The estimated mem
bership in all the patriotic secret socle
ties in Pennsylvania varies from 250.
000 to 300,000. This is exclusive of
certain Protestant secret religious or
ganizations. A new angle to this problem Is the
strength of the various Jewish and
Catholic societies and sodalities,
Any universal movement, such as
rutlined above, will unquestionably
cause a revival of Interest among these
thnt will augment their membership, for
or against.
Among the Contributors
The following organizations havo In
dorsed nnd contributed funds to the
movement which resulted In the Su
preme Court's decision:
One hundred and torty-five com
manderics of the Knights of Malta.
One hundred and seventy-four camps
of the Patriotic Sons of America.
Fifty-two councils of the Fraternal
Patriotic Americans.
Fifty councils Order of Independent
Americans.
Seventeen lodges of Loyal Orange
men. Nineteen councils of the Sons nud
Paughteis of Liberty.
Fourteen camps of P. 0. of A.
One hundred and nine Jr. Order of
Uru"d American Mechanics.
No Presbyterian synods, Baptist as-
Iondon. .Tulv 15. (Bv A. P.) Dis
clsiion of President Harding's proposed people of Philadelphia
nj'wim.aiiieiu nmirrrniT ov n-n'-ini:i'-i
here testifies to sustained interest in . "as Company Heard
the subject The question of a pre- "The gas company presented its side
liminan conference to be held In Lon- of the c.ie and even its representatives
don. was given prominence by a number I were questioned by councilmen and
of newspapers here today, which printed citizens attending the meeting. I feci
lone disnatehes from Waihincton. most i that Council was verv deliberate In con-
of which indicated such a preliminary ' siderlng the gas question, and also that
nii'ruu;, wouiu nnt tip lavuiru ui uu-i - vn, i-uupiui'riuiuii whp finown to tnose
lea. It was argued in some quarters j who would be affected by uny changes to '
that the idea should be abandoned. the 1807 lease. i
The view rliot it was Improbable the "However, if It Is possible to throw'
Washington parley could be held in j additional light on this nil -Important.
Vnrnmhm" If fh Pnrifip nnptaHnn fffl. mnttpr. suMi nnnni-hinltr uhnuM U '
to be discussed in conjunction with the
limitation of armaments, was expressed
by the Dally Mail. The newspaper de
given, and for this rcaton I welcome the
public hearings In the Mayor's office."
Councilman Cox, who voted for the
tiding Japan's special position in Asia
IS'to end the Angio-japanese alliance.
5 'The diplomacy moving to that pur
pose consisted of an intimation to Eng
land that this country did not wish to
ace the Anzlo-Jananeee alliance re
newed ana men a eonirontauon oi carwl that n(,jther Australia nor New I Increase, agreed with the Council prcsi
.,..... "." - .. ..,...... vw - eaiana wouin tv wining to nave ra- ' aent.
W onLer??' Ll P.T'..n'f '"" matters discussed at any meeting at "The Mayor is to be commended for
which should reach an .agreement onjwhl(.h ,. wcr, n0, AirKtly repre-1 what he has done in the matter of call-
TnP. 4.3 tin tti 4nrtfnn I nXed T Political engagements of lng public meetings." he commented.
J5??!.1 fcLvl T, I '.?.!, ?H" th Premier Hughes, of Australia, and "That is the safest way for him nnd he
Masey. of New Zealand are such ns not is well within his rights and has the
to allow them to leave their respective authority to get the views of everybody
countries before nevt spring. before taking action on so important a
The British League of Nations question."
Union, which is working in support' Councilman Pommer said : "The nub-
of the League, is anxious not to appear I lie hearings suit me. That's the
avoid reopening Pacific questions, which
(the preferred to regard as settled by
the great war.
But getting Japan into a Pacific con
ference ma turn out to be an empty
victory unlet this Government is in
lull agreement with England in regard
to the Pacific Mr. Hughes is no more
opposed to Mr. Harding's proposed con-, Mayor's preroeatlvo.
ference. It has issued, throush Lord Councilman MontKomery. chairman
I Robert Cecil, a statement that the oi the Transportation and Public 1'till-
sure of aw ton m .he .Washington M Ha TnVsVt'ion """n ""Z.m Wl
s.Mr. monotone, ..-n. ;. ' .... .. ... I "":."" ":
i Ai.iT i,r i, ,,ii. nn-m i.-jiji .-IM UJl.v . inCCUOKB on CU3.
Incompatibilit or rivalry b(tvecn the "Whv didn't he attend?" Montgom-
iwo euorts ior tn same end. tne
stntement declared. win receive no
svith Wilson at Paris fuch a peace would 'upport from any intelligent protagonist
h,ave resulted there as Mr. Wilwtu ot tno ""Sue. mix union dfire. to
went abroad to obtain. But Lloyd "ssocint itself with vlrtuallv all Brit
Qeorge acted as a middle man seeking ih subjects in expressing satisfaction
compromises between. Wilson amliOAPr l"' nrw move ior pence nnn in
Clcmenceau, now on one hide, now on ' "tending congratulations to President
conference than was
in) the Pari conference.
i Liojd George a Middle Man
I 'If Lloyd George had co-operated fully
the other, and always bearing in mind I Harding for hi courageous and states.
hjs own siiecia' aims and objects as Pre i wanlik initiative."
ot ens
TARIFF AMENDMENT UP
ngland
Js there an reason to suppose he will
pUy auj different role this time? In
aU the preliminary maneuvers of the
present ne has been the middleman
holding out to Japan some hope nf a
renewal alliance nnrl tn th rmte.it
States some hope that the alliance would Washington. Julv 15 Utt A P)
by renewed, and in the end double-1 Taking up the Fordnev tariff bill for
c5XnceJXhbb5'y li: n U
ends her special position in the East. dered first today a proposal by the
JJust as In the Paris conference, Eng- Was and Means Committee to remove
SLshfp T Franco Int'he5 Far TV T T ,mP'P M
Enbtern conference England has special Bd lorem duty of 15 per cent,
reasons for desiring the friendship ofi The nmendment included hides and
Jlapflin; ,The ex,i8,'inj1 oJth!, a"ude Rklns f an kinds, raw. green, dned.
Is plainly enough Indicated In the re- , , , . , , '
luctance of England to end the Japn-' pirktrd. prepare.! or preserved
ne&e allinnce. Thus In the conference j "
Japan will havo one power which has a Boetle Quarantine Violated
Ci? ttpndprCBSfor ll,r- ,, ! Harrisburg. Julj 1.1 Tho (irt ac-
t't thcre,'s, France. France pre- tion for failure to ob-envo the re.jU
tends to a political position on the con-I tion, ia,d down for inmharimr h.
IfSiuLiUr.If?4 R0I?cwnat ("milnr to . Japanese beetle will he instituted bvvth
thrf political position Japan arrogates to State In the nelnitv of Philadelphia "f
erj asked "He was invited. I think
further hearings are unnecessary."
The chairman said tlie Maor has
been invited to attend a meeting of the
committee next Wednesday afternoon
when the Frankford L leae'will be con
sidered. Council cranted the ten-cent increase
b a vote of 13 to R. the higher price
to be effective for one year after the
ordinance becomes a law.
The final vote, after hours of pulling
and hnuling over a dozen or mnrn
I amendments, was an interesting reveln.
Houas Considers Plan to Remove j tion of the i omparative strength of
Hides From Free List
herself In Asia There is a certain cor-
responoence between the two powers
They may be drawn together, as the
were In fact, during tho cables and Yap
conferences.
Thus. little as she likes the conference
on the Pacific, Japan will be stronger
Injlt than out of It. Hie statesmen may
be able to do in it, playing one power
against the other, what Clemenccau did
st Paris.
TOKIO PRESS INDORSES
HARDING'S PROPOSAL
I
iToItio, July 15. (By A P i Th
IHwspapers this morning pav high trlh
ue to the initiative of President Hard
in In proposing a conference of the
grat Powers on the limitation of aima
mpnts. They declare the moment is op
Wrtune to study ways of lightening the
World's crushing burden of armament
expenditures.
Popular enthusiasm Is notteeablv
tempered, however, as the newspape'r
eqinrhcnt indicates, by the failure of i
Japanese-statesmen to arrange a prompt
renewal of the Anglo-.Iapauesc Alliance
and by the feelinz that Janan mm lmr i
to'fncen powerful Anglo-American com
bination in the ruggested conference on
Far Eastern affairs, with the Chinese
Ire the background as a diplomatic force
tot be reckoned with.
"We realize the importance of the
proposal." said a distinguished Jap
onese public man today, "but why con
fine 'the deliberations to Far l.nstern
questions? Tho proposed limitation of
arinamente is International ; why. there
fore, should pot the discussion of prob
lems apply to the Atlantic as well as the
racinc? '
iOn the other hand, some Japanese
naval experts have openly proclaim d
the desirability of reaching an no oid on
poIJcleji as the precursor to limitation
the formulae of which they assert could
b left to experts.
The vague alarm, displayed la gome
O Snnders, director of the Bureau of
Plant Industry who Is in charge of the
quarantine, reported to the Atlorne.v
General produce had been haul", out
of the Infected area without uiti tun,
Councilmen Hall, and Weglcln.
Weglein and Hall Differ
These men. guiding stars of the
combine majority, differed in the
matter of affording relief to the I'. G.
I The Council president wanted a con- I
tinuance of the present $1 rate with the
company keeping S7Vi cents instead of I
the 75 cents it now retains j
When the Hal proposition finally
was reached It was supported by these
members :
Councilmen Buehholji, Connell. Cox,
Frankenfield, Gaffnej, Hall. Iletxell,
Limeburner McCoach, McKinlev,
Montgomery, Pommer and Walter
Those who voted against the Hall
plan were:
Cntnullmen Burch, Derelin. Gans,
Horn Patton, Roper, Von Tagen and
Weglein.
The balloting broke factional lines.
Mr Limeburner. for example, of the
Weglein "balance of power" group,
voted with Hall on tho SI 10 plan, al
though previously he had voted for the
iiiifimaa'rs
&tmmm
a
s
CxtvKyt
1BUTTBRMILK
Some persons say they don't like Buttermilk.
If you know such a person make it a point to
recommend Abbotts Cream Buttermilk and
suggest the person trying it just once
Your friend will have a pleasant surprise.
"Reaches the spot when the weather is hot"
Phone Us to Deliver a Bottle Tomorrow
Daring 0S05
Abbotts Alderney Dairies. Inc.
31st and Chestnut Both Phones
Atlantic City Plcaaantville Wildwaod Ocean City
drepKH ,j
I I
-I
Two
Savings
On One
Price,
Less
Semi-Annual Sale
STYLEBILT
Spring And
Summer Suits
For Men And Young Men
$30 less $4-50 now $25,50
$35 less $5.25 now $29-75
$40 less $6.00 now $34.00
$45 less $6.75 now $38.25
$50 less $7.0 now $42.50
$60 less $9.00 now $51.00
All Other Prices At
Same Proportionate Reductions
IIB
2& HILTOSLe.COMpANY
1211 Chestnut Street
Clothes Shops in 'Principal Cities
JTOWAP.K NEW YORK BROOKLYN PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO
Dociatlons, Prottittnt Eplcopl conyo.
cations Lutheran mlnlsterltims, Myth
odlut conferences, with one exception :
Jewish religious brotherhoods, Catho
lic sodalities, X. M. C. A.'s or Young
Women's Christian Association or tho
numerous other religious nnd sectarian
societies nnd organizations have, con
trlbutcd either Indorsement or financial
aid to the work of the Anti-Sectarian
Appropriation Association.
Many of them have received appro
priations. It l hardly to be expected
that they would Indorse a movement
that knocks the financial props from be
neath them.
The coming fight Is to be waged over
Article III. section 18, of the Consti
tution of Pennsylvania, which is as fol
lows :
No appropriation, except for pen
sions, or gratuities for military serv
ices, shall be made for any charitable,
Mlnrntlonal or benevolent or denom
inational or sectarian institution,
corporation or association.
Those who favor continuing appro
priations from the State Treasury to
what are designated as religious and
sectarian Institutions uill vote in fa
vor of n constitutional convention.
See Deneflt In Convention
The only wny that these appropria
tions may be continued Is by wiping
out the offending clause or modifying
It so tluit It will bo harmless. This
can be dene by a new constitutional
convention.
Those who oppose the granting of
further nsnronrlations to sectarian and
religious institutions nnd bodies, will
oppose the proposd constitutional con-
vention. They are averse to any chan
In the fondaraental law. Their votes
will register their desire to retain the
constitution as It Is. The present con
HtitUtlon prohibits sectarian appropria
tions. ' A constitutional convention
might change this.
Curiously enough, the two big politi
cal leaders in Pennsylvania Republican
politics are at odds, and bavo been, on
this question.
Senator Penrose has ftom the first
consistently opposed any revision of
the Constitution.
"I can see no necessity for It. The
present Constitution has served us ad
mirably, and on general principles I
am opposed to any changes In the
fundamental law of the Common
uealth." said the Senator In a conver
sation with me at the time when the
question of a Constitutional Convention
was being forced to the front.
It is possible that with his charac
teristic farsightedness the senior Sena
tor sensed the commotion that was to
follow the proposition.
Governor Sproul regards ti.e Consti
tutional Convention as a necessity. He
Is of the opinion that we should have
n document that is abreast of the times.
His object In having the Legislature
permit hfm to name twenty-five mem
bers of the convention was that he
might appoint the members of the con
ference called last year to discuss tho
practicability of a new" Constitution.
Equally important will be the elec
tion of delegates to tho convention in
m
M
i
September., There .will be three
encn cungrrvsiouni uxirirt nr ifij.
imiM uc vi ne minority nnrl. rr.
There will be a bitter mSWe JWi
cure delegates. Every candidate i?!J "
State will be grilled as to hi, 13
tion on tlie sectarian question Ws '
Circular letters by the tens' ef v.
sands are going through the ma 3
In the event that h Y. '.B?w.
State In in favor of holding a Con..lJ,,,
M.&Br.p7SvSSi.5
l.a?on,;MCtar,an aropr,at!o,V,
Material has already been prM,t
upon which to base injunction"1,
ceedings. I have seen n portion of ltT
MR. EXECUTIVE
A rosn j-onnn raopih to b. ener-
5 file and old enough to be baltnwwl
tslrra employment. A rollece edit
rutlon. eUnt years of rnilnrerlnx
nnd InduMrjnl experience are the
foundation for the (act and Jndjc
nipnt ehnrncterlatlo of thti man.
It rile Hox A 4S.1. rabllct Ledger
nmiiiwniOM
MMMHHWill
III ll ' ' -1 I
f S ' - 1UAII Atllll'c - . I
V I1DD1E SH0& pJLjJ"
I i3b, Pumps, I
VV VS& 1-05 to 6.85 I
-S?!l according Dl
j-, . i w tiK y f
I It tastes delicious t 1 iSc ? nu, Li. v'Jx' s I
II III J "BewtyWIuVCIoij J L. 1
i" I For th Kiddies, This Time!
U - JLJ. - ll III rT ITH a blr saving to parents. $1.95 to 5.85, fl
Ffel ITTOIr 1 1 III and they'll outwear two pairs of ordinary shoes at
JLVAA illll twico lho Price. Real values make HALLAHAN'S
W 1 1 III "Lower Prices Campaign" such a help to the family
(1 6 III budget
P" f I SILK LISLE SOCKS, 26c to 5Sc
' ffALLAlAW
I At. all our Stores 1 J J (gOOJD SHOE8 $J -
Bgnir,iM SHI 921 MARKET STREET
H ff??lllS?-C.ll H III 60th oc Ckeitnnt St. 5604 Germtirtewn Av. 2736 GirauBtawn Ave.
i nrifaiubnii y ill
SfflTCWIIO'-Mi j ill rzrrJ
Surest
thing
you
know!
THEY DO IT!
We spent years experi
menting with different blends of
tobaccos to obtain
a new flavor
a more'pleasing aroma
and to obtain what is more
important still the one thing1
that smokers have alwaya wished
a cigarette would do
"SATISFY!"
AndChesterfields'rfo "satisfy. "
For in Chesterfields the to
baccos Turkish, and Burley nnd
other choice home-grown varie
ties are blended differently
and better to give you and nil
smokers that greater measure of
cigarette eujuymeut.
ii
"2
mtL
and the blend
can't be copied.
t
erne
CIGARETTES
Id
Ltoarrr 6c Myiki Tobacco Cc
Hoc yo
AIR-TIGHT tint ot SOT
LV J
'. V
T
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'V' -
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