I.
WsW. '
t Jr. ..
," trti. -
?TV i" .
rir v s-Vrjl-tii
Lcjcr5 fe fic Erfifer
. . aUa DiilA a? Caal
Uj.Vhcn WO TCOU lire cuuunuie t
Hra'nt; fncts, but lic nrtldc en cpal hi
. recent edition Is nnytlilng but facts.
I'er n lenst flic Inst eiglccn months
teft rpnl enn be bought for .$2 nnd $3
,t ihe mines, plus $3 for delivery nnd
freight.
During the vttr the Government set
n prier of $-'.40 nt the mines. Just
after the armistice was signed It brought
, nieM any price. Why dln't you tell us
ionic facts about hard coal. ,
I am tint In the coal business In any
wir hut knew something about it and
tii'tiriecs at the mines, today.
Many people are familiar with the
Hirc nml It seems a shame that you
should nllew such a geed paper te con
Jiin articles that apply te conditions
;,r" a year age and net the present.
It" the renditions new that the pub
lic want te knew about.
Yeu will net de much geed with
nicies like that. Anyway, bituminous,
r soft coal, docs net interest your jrcntl
Jr, lie use anthracite, 'or hard coal,
ninctv-live per cent of them.
it's the kind we use we want some
llili! en; also some real facts en the
' IVrliaps I. am wrong ;, If se, I will
ml correction. q McMUnTRIE
U.".0! N. 30th st.
IMilladelphia. Jrnrch 21. t022.
(I)r Mr-Mitrtrlc's letter embodied
kmne fair criticism. It happens, how
ever, that current statistics drawn from
the coal fields ami presented in behalf
of the unions or the operators often
.rc in conflict and subject .te reyi-
editorial In question was based upon
ccented figures tabulated for the year
which ended in October. 1021. Wc have
ihimhi te believe In the general accuracy
if iliccc returns.. Costs vary, of course,
in illffcrciit regions. It Is reasonable
te sav that people In this part of
j'eniiMlvanln arc' interested primarily
in ati'lhrnrltc nnd nnthracite prices.
Jlut wc were disciiss-ing the prospect of
i cencrnl coal strike and it was in the
uift iehI fields that most of the troubles
liiciilrnt te a' proposed walkout of mi
tluacite miners were generated. Thus
auditions in the bituminous field re
nd te keep hnrd coal prices' nt n high
Jnrl. It Is true that a soft cenl short
die would net ma,ttcr directly in the
average home. Hut if 'it t were con
tinued for any length of time it might
linvc nu extremely bud effort en all in
dustries hereabouts which use bitum
inous as fuel. Ed.)
, Violently Opposes Prohibition
'felhr l.ditaret the Evening Public Ledger:
SirIn your Forum Column I
notice a defender of the Hev. Dr.
Krnukepf. Let me say. I -thoroughly
tjree with "Temperate." Our reputa
ble cltir.ens are being dally insulted by
people who. if they would attend te
trjing te convert i-liiiiers te the church,
Instead e defaming men who lend clean,
Clirl'tinn lIvtN. it would lie better.
Will tlice prohibition fanatics dare
te deny that today there are hundreds,
yes, thousands, mere lives being snuffed
cut through pni.sen administered through
rum than there was before prohibi
tion? De the learned doctors nf Itcllc
rtie Hospital in New Yerk He when
tnrv say there were 5000 cases In 1!)20
slid mere than i'OOO in 1021 admitted
te the hospital crazy, net drunk,
llneiigh this vile stuff? I admit there
veie some deaths through drink prier
t prohibition, hut they were old topers
vim did nothing else hut fill their car
cus with nun from morning until night.
5'liey were net men they were swine.
Can, therefore, these prohibitionists
pay in truth that prohibition Is doing
any geed when daily wc see net only
wen. hut women, wild-eyed, rrnsi.v
drunk from the stuff, which, had we
Ven allowed te vote, 'individually for
slid ngnint it. would never have been
lore? I have met personally men who
ill net go te certain churches any
liune simply because their minister arc
(iintiniiiilly pushing prohibition down
tin ir threats.
, It was forced en the people by a few
(wlin all have their cellars full by the
n.v). and any red-blooded American
fitl.cn who says Jt is right, by my"
way of thinking, is net an American
it nil. It is against the Constitution
lid against our right of freedom. Wi
re heinK unule the laughing sleck of the
world, and en my part I am going te
Joil, witli nil my might te oust these in
J digress who worked for prohibition,
"tin- law of a few.''
I, A REAL AMERICAN.
,, Mount Airy, l'n.. March 111, l'.li'L'.
Defends Darwin
Vi tl I ,(,, ti,c i;Vcning Public l.'deer:
."Ir -I note your lender In a icceul
iue and would be glad if you would
Jive jour readers an opportunity, by the
jMiWIcniieu of this letter, te lenrn .snme
'iiing about Darwin which is se little
Known. I hat he wished people te knew I
1 V!, ""', ""cerlziiiR ns regards human ,
ewdiilieii is dcur by the fact tliut at
"U Mty. seven limes In his book he
rites :"This Is my theory." I be-i
liY- lm, 1,i'i'wln. by the publication
m His book. Iins helped us tg knew mere '
'""VV should otherwise have known.!
J'l'ieh Is hi flat contradiction te believ
ing in his theory, is,,, i ,hinl; the l
ijjwld will benefit from the reading of,
'""I iwri of his (he years' voyage en
we iieagle when he stnyed months,
Jiiieng the Seuth Sea Islander". Ile.el
we I'll hue ni hi rn,,..,..,- ' i
iic iciis of
seennu ihd.li i.in.l,. ,lin
JJHy iiiiiMjinveciilly nware they were en
n Nun, ,10 f1M..flllnC( Smlt, He!1
out .wind, were te linger in his memory
ill . ""I'l'iest moments of his life. Rut
K ' JO'irs before these people had be
pl in human "iicrilices und the pewei
J nn idolatrous priesthood bud fel-
fle.1 1 """", T profligacy unparal-
vill, r '.,"."" "url " ' "U.
iiii iniint'
nil.. 11 . " censequenci
n nl thnt
mil been nccustemeil tn lilnmlv 1
ars
U nein llui -.,...,......... . '.
i;h.. uiniui'iuin Kiiumi 1
rein ,n."en ,,or children. New. he
in.,, ! ' ,"'as l),,'"se'1 "" nothing 1
SOI lull ns the lllliillillnntx." 1
...""ii hundreds of them
visited the
' in- S!j s ; ..J.
wns the opinion of 1
J" "lie Hint it would linvi. I.nnn ,ll. I
flenlM . "",,,'f weuW Tinve been dlf
fran i 11U; ,I,'k,,,, "I' Ul' Iih1 number
i... ""'.. "'her nation who would bate
II .1, i!"1 ""lc '"'"hie." He speaks of
." feuiiil n rlalil nliM.i.i-n,.....nr ,i. ..i.
lie ,.,.. 1 '' . :,"'"R freely with them
hath
in Hint ibev wniilil i.,..,'.i. ..
hr.,i..." ,"".t lfl.v- Thnt they
were a
"'."' people, he relates Imw. 11.,
ineiini. . l"'t'!lnr'"B 1" sleep en the
Cei n 'i"'"i ,",p, T,,l,l,i,,n W ' hi
Ii,"1 with closed e,es repeated 11
"ins J'i ",' 'H nntlve tongue, pray
line re... tl"'ls,1' fieul.l de. with lit-
1 b Wcrencc 1111,1 without fear of rldi
? "n "Mentallun of piety. That
IdK J" ."lKl,t n'"1 "iliiK. He also
thrm , , '"" "1 our meals none of
BfineJ"1 ,u7,ft f"0'1 without saying
iHlled "l,'1'!,".,. ,,mt, "HI'"Bli he plnnt
for ii ' -0 f"""us In former iIiijh
Hill irev ',0H,,,r.r"l intoxicating cfTccts)
' the ' .t"r thp, isl""'1' "" " P('Ple
frun 1.. ,.:, "I."1 'l'leen were abstainers
ti.c ,. ,1",,N","I le w,,s 'w et
fi'lnnd. .Mw by the free will of the
!" """'inh'ir'iyW V"i nne".l!'y
nieskfttn- liu. I'liblle l.-tlgrr. Itlera
aerJIS. " of -'" Inttrest will ba
raf?
y.rT : nu . u . mi c
Hi -, v- j, h JUaL i , ' l " ' MBssasssaaca
aW. sTVa i,j. wF'JIiYJtXV"? i- v ""'"- - kU "'' t aaS Am t.u -. J . .. . . "aaiajajajajas mmmmm'mmmmmtmammim
. i ' ri i . t -Mi m " ' m ,rii r '--' r "' ' r t e .: isa sism
PEOPLE'S FORUM
people the flute nnd dancing were abol
ished. Yet, he tells us, thnt he saw no
trnce or gloom among them, and
It would be difficult In Europe te pick
put or a crowd half semnny merry and
hnppy faces. .
Speaking of tli change that had been
wrought by the Introduction 'of Chris
tianity, he MyS n would be. base In
gratitude en his (n Veynger's) part te
feraet these tMn nn.l tliinLa if ,,aAiu
.te argue age Inst reasencrs who will net
irltrn nM.!! . m ...ili. ai , .
vvlh te practice or te a religion which
they undervalue. If net. despise.
Of the countries he visited where he
came In contact with the se-called civ
ilized (American and English, te nAmc
but two) he tells that nil were glnd te
leave such, He holds nothing but ills
gust regarding the greater part of these
he met. He leaves their shores without
sorrow or regret He leeks back but
je one bright spot the island In the
Smith Nen ti.ltl, ltd rMiattartn.. Il Uf
(nnts. He says that the ehnnge Is the
mere striking when we remember thnt
uiu.v siAiy years Dciere uoek, whose
excellent judgment none will dispute,
could foresee no prospect of n change.
I ami inclined te believe that these
who condemn Dnrwln ns nn enemy te
religion have only half rend his writ
ings, and are among these who wenld
be the first te condemn ethers of only
half reading the Scriptures.
N. IIKNNESST.
Philadelphia, Mnrch te. 1022.
The Reute te St. Davids
A friend at VJIIaneva sends the fol
lowing :
Te the Editor etAhe Evening Public Lcde'r:
Sir Parden my calling your atten
tion te your deslgnntlen of the best
route te Old St. Dnvid's Church ns pre.
sented In last Thursday's Kvkmne
Pttnue Ledqer. Old St. David's
Church Is much nearer Wnvnn tinm
Iladner. Going' from Sixty-ninth street
one sneuiu get etr nt St. Uaviu s sta
tion nnd innulre the wav te the rlmmli
which is about one or one and one-half
miles Menth of the stntlen. Twe ways
go from Radner stntlen. but It fs one or
two miles farther than St. David's. One
of them (shortest) passes within 1000
feet of St. David's station.
, I have llvd most of my sixty-five
years within seven miles or less of the
old church nnd hnve gene there In
nearly every kind of n vehicle (except
nirplane). en horsebnek. and en feet,
and by every read. I feel I knew the
way.
My renlv would Jiave been: "firt nff
nt St. Dnvid's station, cress trnek. (Je
south en rend pnssing nenr stntlen.
Hetter inquire. Distance about one and
one-half miles."
I'm net "sure of distance. Don't
think it is one and ene-lmlf miles Thla
Is most direct route for one walking, J
uuiy iu uirns.
Asks' Justice for Soldiers
Te the Editor of the Evenina Piib'lr Ledger:
oil" As a native-born American,
loyal, and devoted te the institutions
and ideals of this great Republic of
ours, nnd ns an cx-scrvice man. en-
listed In Anril. 10,17 ,..:!. (..--
months' line service prier te the nr
inistice. lermit me. through your vnl
unble column, te issue an nppenl te
each loyal American who personally, or
'whose son. husband, father or friend
answered the call te the colors durin
the recent war with may I differ with
.Wilsen the Ocrman nation.
I de net refer te the bonus ill recti v.
though it is through this issue that' I
am reused te "sny my sny," but te the
low-down slander nnd Insult te which
we ex-service men. ns a class, have been
subjected since the bonus question has
Let Me Tell Yeu A Secret
. An ordinary real estate salesman is, bound by a definite schedule of
prices and his salesmanship is best displayed when he bends the
mind of his customer te conform te that fixed schedule.
I have no such restrictions. My contract is te sell, sell, sell at auction
sale, and I intend te comply with my contract, and you make the
prjee.
United States Shipping Beard
Emergency Fleet Corporation
orders the '
AUCTION SALE OF 301 DWELLINGS
and apartment houses, business buildings of the best materials and con
struction and several vacant lets in
BUCKMAN VILLAGE, Chester, Pa.
Own Your Own Heme, whether you are a tenant of the houses beina
sold or an outsider wanting one of these nice houses. De net let
the speculators get them and be a rent payer te them. Own It
Yourself.
MR. OPERATOR: Here is your opportunity te buy these houses new
at rock bottom prices and later reap the profits which should be
. yours when industrial conditions improve.
The auction will be held at one o'clock, rain or shine, in 6th Ree-i
ment Armery, 8th and Sproul Sts., Chester, Pa., en h
Next Saturday, March 25th
The property will first be offered as a whole for cash, and then
in individual units en the following terms:
70
en Mortgage '
for Three Years.
Send for
Chester Office:
Buckman Hemcitead
Telephene: Chester 2472
New Yerk Office: 67
nrlscn. Hew long must we be obliged
te put uji with It?
It was with stinging Indignation and
rising revolt that I read Hie fnllnwlnr
painfully typical insult from tire pen
of "Jehn Henry Smith" In the Forum
of March 2:
"Iii fact, thissltenus Dill, If passed,
will hurt the business of the country
and Injure the men who get il. Re
call sc these young men, If they get nny
money, or expect any, won't leek for
any employment, but will walk up nnd
down the big towns nnd cities, stand In
front of stores, smoke cigarettes nnd
smile at. young women ns they pass.
That Is the life the soldier wants te
lead All want cesy jobs and no
hnrd work."
Undoubtedly these insults come from
a trifling minority, but they innkc n
hideous noise for se few. Were it net
for the boys who went out In '17 nnd
'18. where would our country be today
nnd our business? What would be the
value of a Liberty Rend in marks?
A few pertinent questions, Smith. It
was the ex-service mnn who fought and
wen the war I We went out in these
years te keen our national honor clcnii.
fe fight for tiie Ideals of our country and
te prevent Prussian domination of the
world. This we accomplished. New
we nsk you, the people for whom we
fought, te keep our honor clenn. Re
cause some one raised the bends ques
tion nnd because some of us have nsked
for It, wc rend each day articles which
class us, collectively, as lower than the
dogs of the sticets,
These Insults slowly curdle a- man's
spirit and sour his sense of patriotism.
A trifling minority perhaps, but why
permitfcdi? I almost wish that we had
te de t ever again, that thcsj objectors
might he segregated nnd their homes
Invaded by the Prussian horde that they
mlcht see with their own eves that from
which they were saved by the cx-scrvlce
man murder nnd rape perpetrated
against their famrllcs. their homes blown
te atoms, the desecration of all they
held snered then they might npprccintc
the worth of the ex -service man.
I de net demand, nor de I even nsk,
for the bonus thnt. Is for the Congress
te decide but I de appeal te every loyal
American te seal even though It re
quires a fist the slandering pen which
speaks or writes the infamous insults
which nre constantly appearing in print.
It was a vivid chapter in nil our
lives. Don't allow that class te make
us feel that wc gave in vain, thnt the
little wooden cresses wc saw stretched
from the North Sea te the Swiss border
were a wanton sacrifice te nothing at
all. monuments only te a colossal felly.
Sec thnt wc get our due !
.T. DOUGLAS LAWRENCE. I
Philadelphia. Maiih 20, 1022.
Fer and Against Benus
Benus Needed by Many
Te the Editor of the Eventne Public Ledatr:
" Sii Thla sentence by Jehn T. Mc
Cready: "Have we bred n Natien of
cowards that they are net willing te
stand up nnd protect' their homes un
less they arc paid te de se," seems out
of plnce, and I would like te knew if
he refused his pay when the end of the
months came while he was in the serv
ice. Most likely Mr. McCiendy has a job
and nothing te worry n'oeut. but there
ure thousands like myself who need a
bonus, but would much rather have a
job und most likely will gel neither if
the ones who don't need it stay pa
triotic nnd say. "Wc don't want a
bonus ; we fought for our country, net
ler iih money.
If some people would only figure that I
Boekmap and farther particulars te
fflfA
f 0 vO Vi
Auctioneer
Liberty Street
Telephene:
INC
IVjEEgHK
'TTSfij TZ:,ZiX u -JlJt.'i i.n 1 r i
i ... .i ? ' y - i ' -. i
when you g'et out of the tirinjr yiu re
prariiCRiiy oreac, aucr yu ' :-,-civilian,
clothes, they might try te help
us old vets te push the bonus threugn.
I think these that don't' need n bonus
should refuse It, but net try te keep
some one who docs rfcedjt from get
ting It. WM. W. DICKINSON,
O Company, 114th Infantry. A &. .
Philadelphia, March 10, 1022.
These Who Would Suffer
Te tht Editor of the Eventne PubHe UdPtr:
Cfl.. T ..l..MH.nl.iil T WAflC
rair um it iriiuit... -
from eight te nine hours per day ana
receive a salary of 510 per wcck. x h
m a small attic room, and econemise
in every possible way I can by doing
my laundry work, etc., but my room
nnd beard cost me $12 per week, the
best I can de. I liavc te cut out show
and nearly everything else 1 want, ami
I barely manage te exist. .
Everybody knows that If the bonus
I..-. I. nnuu.t ,1,,. nle-i Hi" will Strike
hardest at the salaried people, who arc
least able te carry It. I think I am as
patriotic as anybody, but 1 can see no
reason why the soldiers, who returned
whole anu amc deuicu. arc npi :
costs and low salaries situation as 1
am, nor enn, I see why I .should assist
1 their support. Why pauperize the
charily? Why net give them jobs in
stead? M.A.LEHMAN.
Philadelphia, Match 10, 1022. '
Beeze and Benus
Te the Editor of tin Evef.Ue Public Ltietr!
Sir In ycur pnper of recent date 011
Page 8 I see you hnve a clipping ns
fellows. "They Don't Frighten Pop Pep
per." pray, what right has he te say
that there shpuld net be any compensa
tion? Hnve we, the voters, said se? I
don't think we have had a sny yet.
When the public votes nn that question
then It Is time for the ones nt Wash
ington fe talk, net before.
Washington is whete we send our
men te represent or te act for "us, but
ns the Hen. Mr. Pepper was net sent
there te favor or disfavor, he should
think of the peer as well as the moneyed
men.
New about flic compensation and hew
te pay it. Cut out this se-called dry
country, for that Is only ft fraud; easy
money for a few dry agents.
Almest all saloons arc selling liquor,
besides the cigar stores, tailors, fruit
dealers and private lieuscs. It can be
gotten almost anywhere. -
ALRERT .lOflN SHAW.
Philadelphia, March IS, 1022.
MtimnAi BAKittnn mnn iiv itiviiik t.uu
Questions Answered
"Adam'a Ajple"
Te the Editor of the Ki-frtltw PuMfe Ledger:
Sir pieaae Mi me In your Peepli'a Forum
why tht peculiar bone formation In the
threat la known as Adam's apple.
8. I.. SAYLOtl.
Philadelphia. March 16, 1022.
The name "Adam'a apple" la supposed te
have orlglnaled In th absurd popular no
tion that a. portion of .the forbidden fruit.
aanumeJ te htve been an apple, stuck In
Adam'a threat when he attempted te swal
low it.
First Agricultural Experiment
Station
Te the Editor of the Eientue Public I.edeer:
Sir Where was the first agricultural ex
periment station lecated In thla country?
S. I.. It.
Philadelphia. March 10. 1022.
The neat regularly organized agricultural
experiment stitlen In America waa estab
lished e'. Wcslejan University. Mlddlelewn,
Conn., in 1871. under the direction of 'Dr.
V.". O. Atwatcr.
Farrar'a Parents
Te the Editor of the Eventne PtiMIe Ledger:
Sir Please tell me who was the father of
Oeraldlne Farrar. V,a he an American?
Special Terms te
Present Tenants.
Washington Office:
The U. S. Shipping Beard
19th and B Streets, N. W.
Cortland! 0744
WMud Adm vr married?'
Philadelphia, March IP. 1022.
JtlM Farrar'g father waa a celebrat.!
beneball player named 8lj Farrar, and waa
born In America. Iter mother waa Hen
rietta 'Barnea. alto an American. Mlaa
Farrar waa born at Melreae. Mast. Maud
Adams waa never marrltd.
Princess Mary's Marriage
Te the Editor of the Evenind PubHe I.edeer!
Sir It haa alruck me aa btlnr very
alraji that the Prlnra of Walea was net
praaent at' the marriage of hl.i elster. Can
you tell ma why? g. I.. D.
Philadelphia, March 10, 1022.
Tha rrlnce of Walea waa In India en
mltelen rf Importance te lie State. We ie
net knew of any ether reaien wjiy he waa
net preient, ,
Poems and Songs Desired
"Just for Today"
Te the Editor of th Evening Public I.edeer:
8lr tn the Kerum 1 noticed a request
from Karen Telllver. Atltiulr. Clly, N. J.,
for a poem. It Is called ".luit for Today."
and Is or wai vtt,i ns a hymn, but I In In
ceose the flret ere, which is all that I
cai lemember:
Lord, for tomorrow and Its neede
1 de net praM
, Keep me, O Lord, from stain of atn
Just for ttflay.
Let me no wrena; or Idle word
Unthlnklnr :
Be keep me, held me. ajulde me, Lord,
Just for tedaj.
Berry I cannot elve tha ether veraes. but
hepa thla will help.
T,t L, c- K' nOSSETT.
Phllaielphla, M.irch ?9, 102.'.
Wants Twe Old Songs
Te the Editor of the Evening Public l.ede'r:
Sir f am inxleu le secure two old senas.
Alse te knew where I can purchase tha
music. One of t!ifm N called It I Could
I.lve te I.ee Teu. Then I Would l.eve te
Live." The ether r,ne Is "Suppose I Mat
Teu Pace te Pace " J. r. COLLINS.
Harrlman. I'a,, March 19, 1022.
"J, W." state that th pem with the
lines:
"Twe pilsnners Ine'iM out from behind the
bars:
One saw th- mud, the ether saw the stars,"
waa nrltten by Stevenson. The writer,
however, does ct eay under what tll'e.
Perhaps you are one
r
of this two million
Seme two million of the ten
million American motorists will
find it necessary te replace their
batteries during 1922. Yeu may
be one of the number. '
i
What will you de about it
buy a battery or the battery
for your car? On your choice
depend quite a few dollars in
cash and a great many dollars
worth of comfort.
Yeu can probably get a bat
tery that costs less than the
Exide in the first place, but you
will find none se economical in
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BATTERIES
THE LON
IN PHILADELPHIA
llalllmerc Auloinethn hliei,
MSI Baltimore Ate.
Uelln'a Uaragr,
lonmhere & Van Tl.ike .sts.
tehn Clutehtr. MIO Walnut M.
Hurry J. I'elenun,
SS4 N. Ilread tt.
n"AlfJ ""tery & Klectrle Ca.,
1808 W. Iiwsiink Ayr.
Krle Jr. Aute fcumily te., Inr..
1th It Krle Ave.
The Klertrle Sterare natters Ce,, .
671-3 . Ilread Nt.
II. II. Krnr A Ce..
.131 K. tllrard Ave.
Edw. I,. Hawkins,
A83U.41 flrrrne St.
Prank tl. Ier. 111! W, Talier ltd.
Manuyunk llattarr & Accessories Ca,,
ltaker X fin.T Hts.
MeehrU ft Fln.derf.
. 26Z1 West lliintlnrden Ml.
I'reil V. MrCarlhs, .
1511 lmraater Asa,
Nsrthern Ilattcrr Serrlee,
4.110 N. Ilredd Nt.
Ntahl'a tlaratr.
483U Rlnlna Han Are.
Helenllne Klertrlral .Service Ce.,
SUB N. Ilread Street
uearse r. Mincer,
ears r, Stlnrar,
JIM fj. Hread H.
fcarlet Traaanta,
SlOt N. 3M Nl,
H
FILM DAVID AND GOLIATH
FIGHT ENDS WITH SPOONING
' ' -
Twenty Mevia Stars In Hely Land
te 8tage ilg Spectacle
-ferusslam, Mntrh 22, Twenty Mar"
of the American film world arrived In
.'frusnlem recently fe prepare for t the
fllinlns- of the Old Teelamcnt story of
Kins David.
The blj Reene In the ploy N fe be
the fight between David and Rellnth,
whleh will be ataged a few miles nerfh
of this city. Biblical accuracy Is net
te be strietly adhered fe, slnre the
oeennrie provides a love scene nfter the
battle.
About G000 persons are fe be em
ployed In the fllmlnn of the play. Kive
thousand sheep, 1000 cnmcls and 2000
goats are also te be used.
This wilt be tlir first time n produc
tion of this magnitude has lie en filmed
in the Hely Land. Apart from the ap
propriateness of the country for the
filming of biblical stories, if Is declarctl
thnt l'nlestine Is lnsurpasabl for Htm
productions, owing, first, te Its natural
beauty anil, second, te the clarity of
the atmosphere,
FORD NEApLYlilFs FORD
And Henry "Bawla Out" Driver,
Same aa Any One Else
Atlanta. Ga.. March 22. (My A. P.)
Henry Ferd left here Inst night for
Fert Pierce, Fla., te visit his friend.
Themas A. Edisen, before proceeding
le Fert Myers, where he will spend a
vocation. During a brief step here he
cnllcd en Mayer Key and ether officials
and received members of the Ford-fer-Mtiscle
Shenls Committee.
When crossing a street he narrowly
escaped being run down by an automo
bile of his own make and exercised the
pedestrlan'n prerogative of saying whnt
he thought of the driver.
"If T couldn't innkc a car better than
thnt fellow enn drive one," he said,
"my automobiles wouldn't be se numer
ous and there wouldn't be any competi
tion for Muscle Sheals."
the end. Fer Exide is the long-1
life battery, net in a paper
"guarantee," but in actual ser
vice in your car a fact that
has been proved by millions of
motorists since the day of the
original starting and lighting
battery, which was an Exide.
Give some thought te bat
teries before the time when you
will have te have a new one, for
the right batterj means a let
te you. Yeu will find courteous
and intelligent men te talk te
at the nearest Exide Service
Station.
EXIDE SERVICE STATION
Factory Branch
671-73 Ne. Bread Street Telenhene. pOBir sua
G-LIFE BATTERY FOR YOUR CAR
Visit the nearest Exide Service Station
1 ,-,Jd ""Her.T Senlee,
233-' X. Marshall !
1 ".'J""?' ser'ce Meters Ce..
1407 Locust HI.
W 2 wi"1!:.' .".
TSd X Walnut Ms.
Miner Weber, SSU & Tleaa Sis,
PENNSYLVANIA
Altenlnnn. Miller llalter.v Senile.
Alteena, Keud Nonac Meters Ce.
Ambler. Ambler Storme llutlery
Senlce Maliun.
Ardmore. O. M. Patten Ce.
Belleonte, .1. I Alaee.
Ilethleliem. R. R. Aule Sunnly Ca.
Iterulrk. Arlle. M. MucIIeiiruII,
Hloemiihura, JV. Warren Hhutt.
Carlisle, Standard Moter Supulr Ce,
hester. E. . Kdwiirdv Ce.
!.!irt,t,d. .li,,rt,Jtld Aute Supnly Ce.
J lltten Helihra. Or an ford .1. Nelsen,
eatesvllle. The llnttrrr Serlcc le.
Conshohocken, M. K. Moere llHr.ue,
larbr. Addison Fester, Jr., Ce.
UTletewn.
McUiuKhlln Battery hertlre Ce.
F4ia4en. Utility Batter Kertlce.
rrarkUlle, IHradaaa N. Mewrrr.
frafiapal. Unhardt Bres.
arastrirtilJrtMc c','
Haaletan. faaks.rdt Bres.
wm
mr
BJ&7E3SW
RQC,rv 'v
c .
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cue a Quanteh
aVH
aaaS - . aaaaaaaaaal
KCKT-B
Vxf
Trmdm
Mack.
Ilniitilale, (iiilhmnen' Onrace.
'Irnklntenn, Sleln's (iaraar.
l.atirHstrr,
Klile llntlery & Itnltlen te.
I.anadnle, Mnurln Krillir
l.anaferd.
Carben nnttrry ft Klrrtrlr Ce,
lhnnnn.
Ilarhey lliittery Serrlee, Inc.
luUbura, Hjmcr'a iiirure.
l.nUten. Arthur M. Iluuii,
ltk lliivrn, II, N. rrrdrrkks Ce.
.Media, tlurner Tire A lliittery shop,
Mlflllnburc. The 1'rrdrrlrk (iuriiae
Ml. Cnrmrl,
. Wemer Battery t. Klertrle Ca,
Ml. Jey, K. K. Rohrer.
orrltenn. The Monteemrry
Steruie Buttery fe.
rlierrj,
Neuhrrry Battery Srrtlre Station.
yen Arajle, Jnrkseu Brethers,
lineiiUjIllr. IheSrrTlre Shep.
I'eltNtlllr,
llurbey llultrry Srrilre. Inc.
Ite.idlnt,
Ilarbey Battery Sen Ice, Inr.
Illdaviay,
Kldaiuiy Bulck Aute Sales Ce.
Nhaniekln.K. A. Shade.
HtMnandasJi,
t.TI fbsen TuleitnUlna- Warh.
-.imnurs, i,, w, inrnsH,
V
aa5a
S&ifflWPB
t -'gy.ijK'y.i-'frgf
K-'-aa
, wtey$,$ti
'$?.
Therat
semethina
'about them
XfrniJl 1tka
I -"
Twenty Bar
auiiarter
HmsjaMMimi
Whatever make of battery
is in your car, you can be
confident of skilful repair
work, fair prices, and re
sponsible advice at the near
fat Exide Service Station.
J "ate el ege. Sn;der' tiarage,
Siinhiiry. A. II. A II. II. Culp.
Mrnudkliunr I'. II, Milrnnin
iinklmnueik. Ilnriurhrr Bres,
Jl.irren, .liunrs t . Irlik.
IJiijnr. siiburliaii II ttlerj Senile.
! I Jlrf'lelieni, KiimiieiiiI K. Brone,
,,.lh,""""rr'' 'llllaiin Ce.
M II lunn.wri, llleiiiii-lluriier Ce.
"" I; J'. A M. C. Indra.
erk. Hulitli I', Mmiirer.
DKLAWARK
MilmliiEteii, MImiIiikIeii Meruie
Battery Ce.. 8:ie Tnlnall St.
NKW JKRHKY
Aklmry Piirk. StnrnEe lliitlery Inn.
Allalitle I'lli. Alrl II. Manning; Ce.
Bfjirh llutrii, 4'riinier A liriint
llrliuelen. Cnlniiikr Battery Ce.
HiirllnKlen, llriijiimln liuldy,
lluiiiiniintini. llHiiiiiiniili.il Aute HUUen
l.ukrumid. Ceulrul llaragi, "
l.uiiihrrtillle. lirerce (,, llrreai.
Mlllllllr. Aute Klrrtrlr, '
Kiiulwmrnt A HeiMlr Sheu,
Maorrktenn, Hurry H, fate,
iirniii City, "rarkl.y AuU Herri a.
I'll man. Mrliael'a (iurava.
Trautaa. Helmes. Inc.
IVIMm Vuh- . M-.
Uoedhury, HaitrhlnkaM Mala
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