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EVENING PUBLIC. LfiDGEKr-PHDaADELPHIA; TUESDAY, 'AUGUST 16, iSzi
AND DA ES SILENT
On Polish Mission
, ON FEE PIN
rW
Voters League Seeks Stand of
iw i r iv on tunn n? Tor kbb sier
of Wills
S H E E H A N NOT ASKED
Silence on their attitude tovvnrd tak
ing tlic fees of tlie Ivej;iter of Wilis
office Iioh been maintained so far h.v the
throo candidates being coniddorrd bv the
Votern League for Its indorsement for
that office.
Questionnaires were vent lnt Pridi v
to Frank L. ICenvvorthv, Administration
lender of the Twenty first Ward , Miir-
1 lstrnte William V. Campbell and State
Senator Austutu K. Diiix. Jr.
Register of Wills Sheehnn. who seeKs
' mother term, was not nxKed Ills' ntti-
Itudo tovvnrd the fees. He nlread.v fins
taken more thnn .:S00.000 in fees during
Ms incumbency.
Cdiidldates beinc conddeied for va
rious county offices will be dlsciiHtu'd
'further this afternoon at a met ting "f
the Political Action CommittM- of the
Vote League at 214 South lSmail
street.
Mr. Kenworthv was asked today what
reply he would mnki' r the lennie
"I just received their letter." he on Id.
"and I am studying the iue!tlon I
haven't had time to ghe it much
thought '
Magistrate Cumpbell, when asked the
Mine (uesllnn. Mild he hub been out of
the oltv and that he onI nceivul the
letter this morning, lie s.ild he will
make up his mind fndn.v
"Will you tnl;c the fees or not?"' he
was naked.
"I am going to give my answer to the
league nnd the will have to give it
out." was the reply. Senator l'uurose
la still for Campbell "
"How do you know that''"
"I cot word through Congressman
Connelly," he snld.
Mr. Campbell w.i asked what bo
thought of Judge Urown's statement do
daring his allegiance to Senator ren
rosc. "It doesn't mean anything, ' ho re
plied "It simply mennsf thnt the
Municipal Court in out of politics Il'it
there is nobod) in this city who is fight
ing Penrose "
Nation's Tax Bill
Cut $790,330,000
Contlnmi! from Tnite Cn
to be determined late today at a pnrty
caucus. Decision to have the Demo- '
cur- on the Vas nnd Means Commit
tee file, a minority report on the measure .
wai tmei'.ivt I
Meantime the committee, with the
Democratic members present, I to pass
formally on the b.'l as amended as a
result of the action of the Republican
conference, which voted 11(1 to 7, to
postpone repeal of the excess profits
tax and higher Income surtax rutes
until next January 1 and to put off
' until the same date the proposed in
crease in the corporation income tax.
Proposed Corporation Tax Cut
After tho conference action and be
fore Chairman Fordney presented the
'bill in the House, majority members of
tte WnyH nnd Means Committee de
cided to reduce the amount of the cor
poration income tax increane from 5
per cent to 2 per cent, the figure
originally ngreod upon at the White
Houes tax conference n week ago, and
to cut in half the proposer manufac
turers' tux on twelve cents u gallon on
cereal beverages.
The changes made in the original
committee draft were estimated by onie
Itepubllcaus to ineren te bv $200.
000 000, the S3.000 000.0000 yield
whleh it had been figured would be re
turned under the bill as drafted by the
majorit) committeemen.
The program lurewl upon by the
Republican conference ycterdaj for
House consideration of te bill, called
for the adoption of u specinl rule lim
iting debatp to four rays from 11 A. M.
Wednesday and fixing 3 P. M. Satur
day as the time for the final vote.
Changes Matte TJy Mil
Tho new bill repeals the excess
porhts tax , he higher brackets of in
come surtaxes, nil ot tne transporta
tion taxes, Including express and oil
pipe hue. Increased exemptions to head
of families and married men having
small incomes, nnd ilicienseH in the
levies on candy, sporting goods, furs
and art works.
Details of these and other changes.
Including the jnc reaso of 5 per cent
In the income tax on tnrporntions, ol
rendj have been published Other re
visions Include, however, the exemption
from taxation of the comp'-nsation re
ceived by the President of the f'nited
States and the Judges of th Supreme
and infeiior courts of the United
States and amounts received as com
pensation, famil allotments and al
low auces under provisions of the war
risk usurance nnd vocational rehabili
tation acts.
The bill contains upward of 10,000
words und is entitled, "A Hill to Re
duce and Kqunlize Taxation, to Amend
nnd Simplify the Revenue Act of 1018,
end for Other Purposes " Much of the
text is devoted to amendments of the
administrative and deluutive sections of
the piesent law which were prepared by
Trcasurj experts with a Mew to clari
fying specific portions of the 1018 net
and meeting situations arising from de
cisions of the Supreme Court.
Other .M1d!flcatlnns
Among the other changes in the
ndminlstratien ct the tax laws and the
modifications of existing levies written
Into the bill before It was introduced
In the House weie the following:
The jewelers' tax of 5 per rent on
eyejlnsses and spectncles, and the man
ufacturers' tax of 5 per cent on port
able electric fnns would be repealed.
A tax of 10 per cent would be im
posed on lenses for inmeras weighing
not more than 100 pounds.
Incoriiorntion of n virtual tar on
undistributed earnings of corporations
at the rnte of 25 per (ent, over and
above other corporation taxes provided
corporations impound their earnings
with n view to enabling stockholders to
escape the surtaxes on dividends
Exemption from tnxation would be
granted to farmers' to-operative pur
chasing organisations as well as to sell
ing organiatloiis where the materials
purchased nie turned over to members
of the orgnnizntious "at actual cost
plus necessar) expenses "
Luxury taxes on clothing arn re
pealed, effective Junuurv 1, 1022, ns
are Htarnp taxes on proprietary medi
cine., perfumes, extracts and toilet
preparations, n manufacturers' tax of 5
per cent on sale prices being substituted.
Taxes on fountain drink and ice
cream oro repealed and a Hat tax of
ten cents a gallon on fountain simps,
to be paid by tbe manufacturer, is sub
stituted. The IS per cent manufacturers' tax on
x , teal beverages is repealed, a menu
V ., lactams' tax of six cents a gallon
. t f ifSgm ubtltuted.
M
i M- mSBm
i pjy tfWIffffBM
; -su. i
Itnrrla & Twins
COl'NT VON NIKZYCHOWSKI
of Poland, Is now In Washington
to Interest Americans In the Polish
Stnte
on the sale price of iinfcrinented juices
nnd carbonated bexeniges in bottles Is
replared b) a manufacturers' tax of
two cents a gallon
The salaries of the President. Justice
of the Supreme Court of the lintel
Suite nnd all other 1'cderal .iTl-tics aie
extmptcd from income tax
Net-Iss I'enttire Adjusted
A provision urged tepintedh bt
business men to the efte t that when a
taxpajer sustains a net loss during one
j ear the amount of that loss might be
charged oft in the report of net income
for the following enr.
A fl.it tax of 1." per cent would be
imposed on profits from the sale of
capital assets if the net income of the
taxpajer and the capital nssct gain In
the uggregnte In excess of $.'12,000
I'nder existing law the graduated sur
taxes apply to such returns.
In anticipation of n Supreme Court
decision Invalidating existing taxes on
persnml Mrvtt e corporations the bill
propose that in the event of such de
cree they shnll be subject to income and
jirolit 1 ies for the jears Wis, llllll
and 1020, and thereafter to the Hat
corporation income tax.
For administration of the lnw for
eign trade cotporations arc defined as
tho.-,e doing less than 20 per cent of
their total business In the I'nlted
Stntes.
Traveling salesmen would be allowed
to make deductions in their income-tnx
returns for "faveling expense. Includ
ing the entne nmount expended for
meals and lodging, while away from
home In pursuit of trade or business."
Insurance Policy Tax Itorwilrd
Tho tax of eight cents on ever S100
of new insurance would be repealed
nnd insurance companies brought under
the provisions of the corporation Income
tax
Kx-soldiers would have their vet
eran' omten,ation exempted.
A Tax Simplicntion Hoard, composed
of three representatives of the Treasurv
and three men to be iitinu d bv the
President, would recomiutnd change
for simplification of the tax laws during
the ensuing three jear"
Those chnjiges In existing lnw are
supplemental to the provision modifv -Ing
rates in accordance with announce
ments made bv the Wajs und Mean
Committee dunng the preparation ol
the bill.
many cases rents Iibto been allowed to
run behind for months, theyvsald, the
only thing being done by the village
management being to mofo tho families
Into less cxpcnslvo houses, or to give the
men of the families work about the vil
lage. Paying them $21 a week, less $10
a week for their arrearages of rent.
Tho Government operation cost Is
$0,074,700. It Is well known that an
offer of $1,000,000 for tho lot would
have been accepted by tho Govern
ment. When the place was Inspected some
time ago, It Is reported, by private In
tel cjIs which coimldertsl bidding it vvns
discovered, It Is sold, that there were
no brick pnrty walls between the
houses, which stand In rows of three or
four dwellings. This being tho case,
under Pennsylvania law the houses can
not bo sold ns scparuto dwellings, but
must bo sold ns one. This oversight
by the Shipping Hoard when planning
nnd building the bouses caused the deal
to fall through.
Declares Penrose
Backs Moore Men
Contlnuril from 1'aice One
Hrovvn's statement mennt nothing to
him and his friends nnd thnt the Vnre
cause had triumphed In the pnst with
out the help of cither Judge Brown or
Penrose.
Judge Hrovvn's Statement
Judge Brown's statement follows:
"In order that a public misapprehen
sion, whether It haa become widespread
or not. as to my bclnir directly asso
ciated with any combination of men
In politics may be corrected, 1 desire to
state thnt the only time in seven )ears
that I hnve tnken nn active interest In
pnlltlcnl affairs was when I Interested
m.vsclf In the nomination of the present
Mayor of Philadelphia.
"My contact with men In public llfo
In Philadelphia, In Pennsylvania and In
Washington has solely been with n view
to further develop the Municipal Court
ns a useful Instrument for the people,
as was Intended by the Legislature
in Its creation.
"In public affairs in the last thirty
years I hnve bn identified wholly nnd
solely with the Honornblc Boles Pen
rose. I hnve nlvvajs looked upon him
as a wiee, far-Bcelng statesman, nnd it
has been my pleasure to enjoy his in
timate friendship since be was n candi
date for Mayor of Philadelphia about
tblrtv years nco. I am stil la friend of
Scnntor Penrose: and if I bnd onv In
terest thnt could be used for tho ad
vancement of n cause that ho thought
wise in public relationship, It would bo,
nn.i will be. at his service.
"When tht nssertiou was published
in the public mess months ago about a
Brown -Vnrc-Cunnlnghnm combination
I denitd the existence of such. Theic
never linn been, so fnr ns I am con
cerned, any agreement entered Into thnt
would sever my friendship with Sena
tor Penrose."
De Valera Demands
Irish Independence
U. S. Evicts 278
Harriman Tenants
Continued from Pan One
at Uiclr wits' end to know what to do
when they are forced out.
W. T. Tower, director of housing nnd
transportation of the Shipping Board,
with oillces nt 1-10 North Broad street,
gave ns the reason thnt tho Sltlpplng
Board finds It unprofitable to operate
the central henting plnnt for the 212
apartments and sixty-six bungalows
nffected, nnd hopes the villagers will
leave peacefully.
The letters of eviction, under date
of August 10, nre signed b.v Lester D.
Goheen, acting manager of the village.
Six Hundred Affected
The Shipping Board holds that the
central steum-heutitig plant is the only
possible way to heat tlie homes, there
fore the people mwt leave. Six hundred
men, women nnd children, who accepted
the offer of tho Government to live in
the houses und pay rMit. nfter the places
had been vacated and were left upon the
Shipping Board's hands, must now find
new homes as winter approaches
Tiie,c aie .120 houses nt Harriman
which are not jet nffected. I'hcxe nouses
1 nve ouch n hot-nir heater In the base
ment They rent up to $40 n month.
The bungalows rent for SP.O a month,
nnd the apartments rent from $1S to. "520
n month,
A mnss-meiting was held by the vil
lagers Inst liljht in the lliirrimnn Pub
lic School. i:noch H. Randolph, of. 2T.1
Mi'Kitiler street, Harriman, ot,e of the
ivicted ones, was elected chairman. Mr.
Randolph has eight children. Charges
were made nt this meeting tiiat tne
intlre situation was due to the nii-
managemont of the nffnirs of the village
bj tha Shipping Board.
To begin with, it was declnred. the
stiam heating plnnt was built In n
shoddy manner, although at great cost
So poorlj wore the steam pipes under
l he streets Insulated, it is declared, that
Inst winter little gejscrs of steam
spurted up through the snow nnd ire,
is the live steam escaped from tbe pipes
tint were supposed to heat the homes
fiom tbe central Keating plant.
Repalrso Refused
In spite of this, it was declnred Inst
night by speakers. Mr. Towers refused
to have any repairs made. The policy
of tho Government, it vvns pointed out,
lins been to get every cent possible out of
tho Government housing projects. In
line with this policj, it was charged,
Paul U. Boardman, village manager nt
JfiOOO a year, wus discharged about six
weeks ago, nnd a new manager lins
never been appointed, with the result
that under tho policy of running nffnirs
'rom 140 North Blond strett. Phila
delphia, things have gone to wrack and
ruin.
A mnnnser Is demanded by the vil
lagers, und repnlrs aie demanded to the
steam-heating plant, then, it is de
clined, the homes can be heated eco
nomically und not with the squandering
of hundreds of tons of coal, as was
the case Inst winter
There nn1 now about 3000 tons of conl
in the storage pile near the powerhouse,
according to residents. With efficient
management, even vvitn present upjip-1 ronHnlIflI ftm rnB, one
mem, il j ueeiureu, me loss i-ouiu uv , , ,, ,,, ,. . ,. . . .., , ,
.., .i, i,...ii, ,i.iu it., t'i,,,iu,, unvle dine position. Thnt it would be
s-ii I uutiii IIV.IMII line 'miih it iin; iiuiu , ; , - , . sr- it
1....1 i... :,. i,i,i.t c-uiwi ., ;,i, indoised unanimously by the Dall
I..: ...i - i. - i ... .....i- i: rennn thev cons ( ereil n ccrtalnt.v.
.... ....i. ... ........ ..c .i.... i -.i It was nolnted out that, while it had
l.lllis Ui.NI) , Ml I.IWI Ol IH.s ,,r, i,sr - --,,. ,, . . Klnnl--
when John Coombs, a practical mnn, ,"' """"""","' .-.-... i ........,,
was placed in charge for a while today was called for consideration of
, ' .... . . i i ,i the Government s settlement offer, the
A petition has be, n signed b the ,. t , . proceedings developed chlelly
families of tlie vlllnse against he evic fr)-,r nk,M,rMl,11 ()f Irish Im(.pclldence
uon nn.i mis oern piiceu in ne nun i , ,, Mnnw 0f Hriti-h authority. From
of Snniiiel PuUon, rei.esent,aiveontI.etIi() ,,,,, (leIlvore,, thpr view W11S
jjspuiM.wiii .im- ""'"" ,""" the Impression m g it be gained that a
Harriman .lis trict Me will give it to . claiming sole authoiitv in
longressman Henry atson. of the ' ,,,,,, .. nnrf ,?,, rnlTrnm t,, cnn.
...,...n I) .It, n i.1 11 " - "- --. .p.--3----.- ... ---
Wlmt Senator Varc Says
Regarding Brown's Action
"It Is true Judge Brown has al
ways been wtlh Penrose nnd tho
Mayor during the Inst year, 1020.
They wcro all defeated when Harry
C. Rnnsley was elected to Congress
over Charles Dclnney, and when Max
Aron was elected to ho Pennsyl
vania Senate over John It. McLean,
Jr., nnd when W. Frcclnnd Ken
drlclc polled n much higher vote than
the Mnj'or for national delegate In
this city, nnd when Tom Watson
was elected chairman of tho City
Committee. Thoso elections took
place last year, nnd there hnsn't been
n primary election this year yet."
CAN'T OPEN COFFIN
Mother RefuGcd Permission to Seo
Son's Body
Mrs. Hannan Miles, of Media, has
been denied permission bj the War De
partment to open the sealed coffin of
her son. Private Jchsc Miles who died
In France. Mrs Miles wished to see
whether tho body was that of her son.
Miles was a private In Company B,
Eleventh lufnntrj. Military honors
were paid bv the Clnj ton T. Smith
Pnst, American Legion nt the funeral,
which was held vistenlav. Burial was
iu Cumberland Ci 'neterv.
Fourth Congressional District, and Mr.
ntson in turn will presi nt it to A. 1.
Lnsker, chaiiman of the Shipping
Board. Conditions will thus be brought
to Mr. Lnsker s personal ittentlon.
Many Out of Work
The situation is i u iplu ated by the
part of the progra
ception.
Oath LIUo Treason
The oath tnken by the members, some
of the observers nsseitcd. would hnve
been called high treason in the old dnjs.
In it tlie members swore not to jlelil
voluntary support to the "pretended
arranged by the Parliament so that
Harry J, Boland, representative of the
Irish Republicans In the United States,
might participate In tho debate.
Mr. Boland sailed for Europe from
New York last Saturday, and it was
said that, ns the Sinn Fein was greatly
influenced by American opinion and was
nnxloua to 'enrn what America thought
of the Brituih Government's offer , a
ceclslou might be delayed until Mr. Bo
land could nppenr beforo the Purlin
nient. T.aMlmAn!nl vmmtb t,!11 nit TirC-
Fcntixl tomorrow, and It is believed thnt
those of tlie D'oreign .Minister ami num.
Secretary of the Irish Republican Gov
ernment hnve already been prepared.
While the situation today vvns ad
mittedly grave, thero was n ncte of
optlmlrra to be found, nnd tbe earnest
ness which was evident yesterday when
members of the Parliament gathered in
this city appeared to indicate that they
vvero dctcrmiiml to study carefully the
situation before reaching u final de
cision. Would Be Real War
No soldier in uniform nor "Black and
Tan" was seon on the streets today.
This was the result of nn order that
uniformed men keep to their quarters
to avoid provocation for Incidents.
If the negotiations collapse, the Irish
people anticipate a more severe cam
paign on tho part of the Crown forces
than has been waged hitherto. It Is
understood here that ome of the first
steps would be to prohibit the publica
tion ot nny newspapers prairaujowu
Fein sympathies nnd to make wholesale
arrests of 81nn Fciners. Tbon the
military, It Is pointed out, would have
a free hand to tnke the field against the
Irish Republican army, which, now that
It has been recognized ns a regular army,
would, tho military authorities declare,
have to abide by the laws of war or
suffer tho consequence.
The hope Is everywhere expressed,
however, thnt events will not lead to
the application of such measures.
Pomp Is Ladling
Scenes attending the opening of the
Parliament were In striking contrast to
those witnessed In Belfast when Kins
George opened the Ulster Parliament.
Dublin was not decorated, as wns Bel
fast. Instead of squadrons of cavalry,
n division of infantry mid innumerable
police, the only uniformed men to be
seen on the streets wore trnffic officers.
Even these did not nppenr In the
vlclnltv of tho Mansion House, where
the Parliament met. Large crowds,
which stood for hours In a downpour
of rain, were kept In order by Repub
lican volunteers, who nlso ni ted as
ushers to members of the Parliament
nnd those holding tickets of admission
to the hall. Most memoers ot tne unti
Eireann were unknown to the crowd.
WtllCU leserven u unrern inr nul-ii rvi:-
fact mnnv of the vi I'igeis are out of government authority nnd power within
work. They aie behind In their rents Ireland." and to support und defend the
to the Government now, and have no Irish Republic and the Dull Eireann.
hope over of najli.g up It evicted. Thej The view expressed wns thnt if the
cannot find tlie funds to move to other decision of the Parliament was not to
homes, buy from $7" to $100 worth of stand abolutily nn the position lndl
coal and prcpure to face a long hard ented bv De Valera in Ills previous corn
winter. Mitn.v of tno families, it is miinlontlon to Lloyd George, there were
snld, are actually in want, every only two alternative wajs out the sub
penny earned in odd jobs going mission of the question to n plebiscite of
every pennj earned in odd jobs going the pi ople and n move on the part of
Into food The nctlon of the Govern- the Government to induce T'Ister to
incut nt this critical time. It was de- come into the proposed dominion,
clared at last night's meeting, uggra- it ;8 understood todaj that decision as
vates the sufferings of unfoitunnte clti- tfl future relations with the United
zens who deserve something better at Kingdom would be reached before the
such a time end of the week, but that fonnnl con-
In justice to tho Government, how- slderation of the British Government's
ever, the residents say everv kindness offer would not be begun until Thurs
lias been r.x tended the families where duv.
bi end-winner hnve been out of work. In It is possible that this program was
fite wmK
'. mm
iYxte
Jl-idS&to
g$yw?
5?itfts?- StlJ.-'.sji, .
W.sSk
0(
VrE state it as our
honest belief that for
the price asked, Ctiester'
field gives the greatest
value in Turkish Blend
cigarettes ever offered
to smolcers.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
ognlicd lenders ns Do Vnlcrn nnd Ar
thur unuiiu.
Thero were 1000 seats for I'pcctntprs
in the assembly hall of the Mansion
House, nnd upward of 10,000 appli
cations wcro mnde for Ihcin. All day
vesterday long streams of applicants
Bought lntervlows with men who might
be able to secure them places, while tlio
tclephono was constantly busy.
Thousands of written applications
were snld to have been consigned to the
wnsto basket. It appeared, therefore,
that tho large majority of those Inter
ested In tlie proceedings would be forced
n nhtnln account of tho meeting to-
nay at second lintid.
Absence of pomp mnrKett tne rhiuci
Ing. Prayer wns offercel and then the
oath was administered to all the mem
bers en masse, Including Countess Mar
kievlcz nnd five other women. John i.
Kelly wns re-elected speaker, but de
clined tho office, nnd Prof. John Mac
Nelll was chosen.
Opening Scene Striking
The nudlenco occupied scats In the
gallery and on the floor of the chamber
around tlie hquaro space In front oi
tlie dais, In which the 1H0 members
who had accepted Invitations to par
ticipate In the meeting occupied the
battered armchairs and sofas. uycr
the dais was the coat of arms of th
O'Neills, the clan of the prefen. Lord
Mayor a red hand on a shield, vvitn
n swimming fish beneath. ,,.,
It was 11 :1C o'clock when Do nlera
led tho members Into the chamber, lie
was accompanied by the Ministers of
the Republican Cabinet, bv Lord Major
O'Neill and by Frank I. a Isb. his
American legal adviser. The two lat
ter took their scats to the. right and
left of tho chairman, respec ve v.
Cheers were given for the Kepu bl len
leuder nnd others for Mr. Walsh, Mn
he waB recognized. tt,w
A short prajcr was said by athe
O'Flnnagnn In Gaelic, Allowed by the
swearing In of tho jnemborji. who took
tho oath as a body b.v holding untholr
hands. The first member to sign the
roll was Michael Collins, commander.
In-chicf of the Republican army, who
lind been elected from Armagh, In U
ster. The other invited mmbm from
Ulster were absent. De n era, who
I.....1 . ,...,u frnni hoth uounty
Down nnd County Clare, signed as a
member from tho latter coumj.
Hour io Slcn Roll
The signing of the roll took nearly
pMCMHIim
Five quality blends
asco
leas
J2c
1Mb
pkg
1 Orange Pekoe Mixed
Plain Black Old
Country Style India
Ceylon
At all our Stores
an hour, ns lftO members, representing
every county in jreinnu except ivnirun
and every city except Belfast, were
piesent. . -... -
The calling of the names of Sir James
Craig and other Orangemen elected to
the House of Commons vvns received
with laughter, while the Sinn Fein
members cheered. A special ovation
wns accorded John J. McKcovvn, the
recently released prisoner, over whose
exception from the first rclcns) order it
hitch In tiie negotiations wns nt 6ne
time threatened.
John T. Kolly, the Sinn Fein Min
ister to Paris, who was the temporary
chairman, nnd Dr. Patrick McCartan,
Just back from America, were among
tho few members who woro tho conven
tional morning coats. There were mnny
women In the audience, but there wus
lacking such n display of elaborate cos
tumes ns vvns witnessed nt tho opening
of the Belfast Parliament. A few mem
bers of tho clergy were noted, including
some members: of religious order In their
habits.
Other notnble figures were Mrs.
Pearcc. mother of the lntc Patrick II.
Pcarce and William Pearcc, executed
In Dublin after the 1010 rebellion : Mrs.
O'Cnllaghan. wife of the murdered
Mayor of Limerick, and John Swcctman
White, a beerded old Nationalist who
has joined the Sinn Fein.
The members having signed the roll,
President de Vnlcrn formnlly opened the
new Parliament, and the speakership
election vvns then held. John O'Kclly,
chairman of the Gaelic League, was
chosen deputy speaker, and Mr. de Va
lera s speech followed.
Belfast. Auc. 10 trtv a t v
After a meeting of the Ulstcr'Cab'lnot
luuuy, nn omciai report vvns issued stat
ing that the general situation was care
fully reviewed, nnd that there wns ,,
lute Iv no change in the position8."?
ns ulster wns conc6rncd. '
IWURUJZE
H TSBHSK Nla,
I 800-11 CHESTNUT SI7"
I Between 8th & 9th Si,
I SUMMER
I UKULELE
1 OUTFIT
H Complete today
H $5 eucid up
B 1 PIANOS VICTRQLAs I
DESPITE the fact that the newspapers,
judges of the courts and lawyers gen
erally have continuously urged that
men with families should have wills properly
drawn in order to avoid unnecessary legal
troubles and worriments to those who sur
vive, thousands of heads of families have
neglected this most important duty.
You should have your attorney draw a
proper will for you and when it comes to the
selection of an- executor, we will accept this
responsibility for you. We will gladly send
to you a copy of "Safeguarding Your Fam
ily's Future," one of the most important and
widely distributed books on the subject ever
published.
ram
Dm A Kensingtonfe
A m Philad
elphia
ives
IImmiim
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Do you know aoout tna
Chesterfield pockago of TEN
HUDSON
Super
ShudsonJf
mSUPER
Six
Why Has It
Led For All These Years?
Its Prestige Endures
Brief popularity is not hard
to win. A car may appear to
give good value for the price
asked, and gain a substantial
volume of buyers.
But will it hold and win
added prestige each succeed
ing year?
Not unless the good appar
ent value is also a permanent
value, proved in the contin
ued dependability and good
performance of the car.
Witness the many cars of
?;ood name, which enjoyed a
orward position in the in
dustry a few years ago, and
which are today hardly con
sidered, if indeed they are in
business at all.
Hudson has not only held,
but each year has ajdded to
its prestige, because men
know its qualities of fine per
formance and dependability
endure for years and thou
sands of miles, with a mini
mum of expense and care.
Super-Sixes that have
passed their 100-thousandth
mile are numerous, and
thousands of them are near
ing their sixth year of service.
Hudson endurance is pri
marily due to a design that
is exclusive. But it is vastly
increased also by the fact
that wear can always be taken
up by devices for compensa
ting adjustments. Thus it is
simple and inexpensive to
restore to its original me
chanical newness.
These are reasons why the
oldest Super-Sixes are in ser
vice today. And it is why
Super-Sixes always brine
high resale prices. For resale
value is altogether deter
mined by the mileage re
maining in a car.
Remember
Prices
Have
Been
Reduced
$445 to $620
Gomery-Sehwartz Motor Car Co.
128-140 North Broad Street
Sales Room, 128-140 North Broad-Service Station, 2400-14 Market Street
!
fi
, h jufMf Mt.DK cent Joanuiacturera' tax
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