imiA M m Wr A ( i 90: I" IP "" HRlAsr ESt is ftBrM.Y.'tt'SS . .. vi Kofi's Vf irrvtivsVT VJ- ?rVV J-t. jTVV 7 '' .1. -' "lyA-J" ' . . 'Vr; Ni LID BRIDGE ' ARE DYNAMITED Wholesale Evictions of Miners Refusing te Werk Are Re sumed at Connellsville COAL BILL BEFORE SENATE Assert Huge Shortage in Hard Ceal Supply Washington, Kept. 'J. A Miertnsi? of .10,000,000 teiiH lins been cmisecl In tlie country's normal supply of nnthrncltp by the tie-up in Hint in dustry, ncrnrriiiiK te etiiii!itPS mailc by tlie coal bttrrmi of the Chamber of Commerce of the I'liltfl State". Except for n few thousand tens which have been recovered each month by ilreilsins, the bureau as serted, there lias been "prncticnlly no production since April 1, 1022" te dnte, whereas a normal supply would represent n production of at least 0.000.000 a month. EVENING PUBMO'pDfflllPHILADELPmA, gppB-SEPTESpteB '2. ,1922 Wwff 'y .- J tfHERE DENTIST) WAS TRAPPED BY FIRE Vnlentnwn. Pa.. Sent. 2. Twe dynamite explosions and the resumption i of wholesale evictions in the Councils- ville coke rcRien today marked the pi egress of the mlneis' strike in Fn - ette Ceuntv. I State police and deputy sheriffs were I ent te 1'hllllpH, where a school liullditnr , near the II. C. Frlck Coke Company , mine was d.wiumltcd late last night. Shortly after the report of the blnt , reached Sheriff I. I. Shnw, in fiilen-i town, he was informed that an attempt ' had been made te dynamite the Haiti- ( tnere ami Ohie ltailrend coat carrying, brlrtRe at loungstewn, ' ' "lllr 1-e" ment. The damage was Might and traffic was net interrupted. Hecerds at the sheriff's office show that the families of the forty strikers were evicted from company houses yes terday. Total evictions this week. It wns said, would reach "."0, with the grand total since the strike started bout 1700. There wns a lull in evic tions for several weeks, but with the Importation of scores of men te replace Strikers, beginning last Monday, the operators have started te reclaim houses occupied by miners who refuse te work. The miners' tent colonies through the county are overcrowded, leperts te the sheriff indicate, but the epidemic of typhoid which threatened serious re sults several wpeks has been conquered by State health authorities. Washington. Sept. 2. (Ity A. P.) The Administration anti-profiteering coal bill was still before the Senate to day. Action en the measure went ever when It was taken up jestenlay and encountered the lgoreus opposition of Democratic leaders who declared it would net accomplish its purpose be cause the real crux of the eal supply problem, they ald, was a lak of rail road motive power. They contended that the f!evcrnmen should take im mediate steps te relieve the condition prewinc out of the rail strike. Cl.r.innan Cummins, of the Interstate Commerce Committee, in clinrge of the hill, and ether Republicans insisted that It would help te keep down coal prices, but Senater Underwood, the Democratic leader, nnd Senater Ueed, Missouri. both argued that it would net prevent profiteering and that it gave no au thority te the Interstate Commerce Commission ever the priority movement , et coal wnicli it did net nlready pesps. Only such a remedy of transportation conditions as will permit the free move ment of coal. Senater Heed contended, would control the price situation. Senater Cummins admitted that the condtien of some of the carriers was serious nnd expressed the opinion that Government control m'.sht yet prove the only remedy. $BBBBwBjf&!9f&il&fB)BwBrBF'ff' i ti ! M i, .i "." T.T j" " v ' jjf S . f JysK n. Ca s IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIR-aYaBBTaYuaYa '"HllllllllllllllllIBf. HBaVaYaVflaYaBllntSalB CT 2M v ..Vi.? A . fl B fias SaaaaaasaaassilBaB tSBaaaaaaaasaasBjBaasat BBTaaaaaa TnBaj. SSI a. afSBW. -aJ' . " ... ai H kkkkB ivHwkHHeHD f 'BhhhBflHhH aaaHavlBiHPAlS' bh? .-J'.-".. m t i,5.se. ' j.v ..j'sk. . Heme of Dr. .Jeseph H. Irlne In tlie I). I Kyan tract at Klrhlyn, Delaware County. Dotted line shows hew he lea)cd from window, landing en pavement nnd suffered serious injury last night. These are te be served en mere than 2.10 individuals, officers anil aids of leaders of the six shepmen' i unions whose iiOO.OOO members went en strike Jul 1, the Hallway KmplejeV Department, nnd 120 system federa tions throughout the country. . Seme .1.100 deputy I'nited States marshals' throughout the country are ready te receive the notices en sen ice. Fifty additional deputj marshals were, sworn in at Chicago te aid in making ' sen Ice. I I'nlen headquarters were open at the j usual neur leuuy uuu activity was up patent. One icpert was that Mr. Jewell had gene te Cle eland and was expected te meet train service brother hood leaders. Thele was a belief In the Federal Huildlng that Jewell still 99 Mere Caught in War en Drugs Continued from Pem One Twe or three mere important arrests are expected before the day Is ever. Removal of some of the drug addicts new herded In Clt;. Hall cells te the Philadelphia Hospital, where they may Le treated and kept under police sur veillance nt the same time, was pro posed today by Director Cortelyou. In n conference with Director Fur bush, Department of Health, Mr. Cor Cer Cor teljeu pointed out that for the "-like of the health and morals of the addicts, us well ns ether prlsonerse near mom, was in Chicago. Klnekburn l'asterline, Assistant So licitor General of the I'nited States, remained In Chicago teda , lunfetrine with local Federal officials in connec tion with enforcement of the order. While Flitted States Marshal Levy' office was (barged with the subpoenaing ' such a step should be taken. There ure new mere than fifty ad dicts packed In the cells, which have capacity for only a few temporary pris oners After the conference with the Health Director Mr. Cortelyou then cenferrel with Judge Monaghan uiiltti mill I'lnmnHnpti nf tlin et union chieftains, named m the t.ev- , (lr.1L. M1ff..ri.rs could he heard en sev- sult, tne entire I'cpnriiuciu eminent s of Justice was m active operation. Ne arrests had been made and no viola tions of the injunction had been reported today, but the Government's, machinery was in motion and extreme watchfulness was being maintained against further i violence in connection with the shop- I men's strike, or ether actions that would be violation et tliu court s eruer VIOLENCE CONTINUES IN SHOPMEN'S STRIKE Many BERLIN SENDS SAAR PROTEST TO LEAGUE Germany Indignant at Presence of French Troops Berlin. Sept. 2. (Hy A. P.) The German Government has sent a note te the League of Nations, entering n fresh I retest against the presence of French troops in the Saar district. Germany, in May. 1021. pro tested the exercise of French military jurisdiction in the Saar region. The piesidenr of the Saar Government commission replied that the French troops were net a feice of occupa tion, but it garrison placed nt the disposal of the mission te enable it te fulfill Us duties under the peace treaty. A number of governmental measures are being prepared for the alleviation of the distressing economic situation throughout Germany. The imperial and state governments nd local authorities have contributed sent te the Philadelphia Hospital be fore receiving a hearing. Chicago, Sept. 2. (I'y ,. P.) ! Keeping up the war en the illicit Vandalism and violence continued te traffic In drugs us vigorously as ever, make their black marks in the history ' police arreted ninety-nine mere al of thes hepmen's walkout. leged addicts and sellers during yes- High lights included the derailment of terdav and early this morning. a I!ig I-our passenger tram at llrewns- , ri,s i,ring the total of arrests since ii i I ti hnmh no nt t tn lintiwi nt 11 Will, JIIUl, UrflilLliJK Ufc 111!" tl"lll "L eral lloers In City Hall today begged for mere narcotics. Others , a,out i 200,000,000 marks for the iclief shouted constantly for water. I (l( pl.rsens without private incomes; It was necessary for Police Surgeon j the slek nnd accident benefits are te be Hricker te give them constant atten- ' increased and the imperial subsidies for tinji. Mrs. Margaret Copper, City Hall .destitute persons and men disabled In matron, also aided In attending a num- war and for the support of war buffcr Cier of the addicts. ' Crs have been doubled. Director Cortelyou. with Dr. Iluhley,' Many families in Dresden. Hamburg R. Owen and Police Captain Van Hern, and ether centers are in dire straits visited the cell-ioem today te learn the .because the banks have been unable te conditions themselves. The Director ! supply paper money for the payment of will recommend that in the future all wages. luimcis, Whose i uses are extreme, uc Herrlck te Stay en the Jeb Washington, Sept. 2. Widespread reports thut Ambassador Herrlck, new en leave In this country, might net return te Ills pest In Paris weru denied v sterility jt the White Heuse. Gompers Hints at General Strike railroad shop foreman nt Little Reck. Ark. ; n pint te dynamite property of the Louisiana and Arkansas Railway at Ilentlej, La.; an attempt te de rail a Big Four train at Marien, O. ; derailment of the Palmetto Limited en the Atlantic Coast Line near Tampa, Fla., and an attempt te blew up a bridge eer the Cujahega River In Ohie. The most disastrous eccurence was the wreck of a St. Leuis-San Francisce passenger train at Cape Girardeau, Sle , with the less of two lives and injuries te a number of passengers. The train crashed through a trestle, in vestigation had established no act of andalism as contributing U the cause of tlie lellapse of the trestle. Charles Lenier. a non-union shop la- Iwirer .was shot and killed at Memphis, Tenn., when the automobile m which he was going te work was tired en. , The Haltimere ami Ohie announced ! annulment of tv. ent -three passenger, I iniuis September 1, Seme coal mlne-i in thr Southern ilii- wete doted Ik muse of u car ' It was leperted that half the mines in illlumsen Count were i shut down. C. II. Markham. president of the Il linois Central. "announced that condi tions en that re.nl had improved te K.. than belere the strike began and that there would seen be no mere jobs for return- ing strikers. tarted his crusade SALESMANSHIP SALESMANSHIP Theory ami practics. S'lBht clm-eeii. Teunht by an expert sales man. A boeiI thlnff for ambitious yeunj nin earning Ues than ISO a wtek te lern. Apply nt once STHAYKIPS Ill'blNESS COLLEGE 807 Climtuut Mrcct Wulniit 03-84 Contlneril from l'ncr One Mr. Gompers said the word con spiracy as used in the injunction "was one of these legalistic terms injected te confuse the situation. He asserted there had been no con piracy en the part of the shepmen. He declared they merely "oeuneiled" te prevent the invasion of their right nd reduction of their wnges. Ne I'. S, .Move Against Reads "At a matter of fact, this lulunetien Is a confession that the strike is te be ueN field mccessful in securing the rights te shortage. which the men are entitled." Mr. Gompers said. "It is strange that all the powers of the I'nited States are brought into piny te coerce the men te aitrrcnder their rights and interests lien net a move was made against the i bli,,li " extent that the 1'ailmah railroad carriers n 101 cases en shops were I'mple.ung mere men ninety-two reads In which the rail roads vlelnted orders of the Railroad Laber Heard." Referring te the various acts pro hibited under the injunction, Mr. Gompers said that he did net wish te appear fnietieus. but he pointed out that the radio had net been covered In the injunction. He wondered whether the ether of the air was te be enjoined bv the court. Rcferrln-j te the various ether rall yay organizations in the Federation of TR AFF1C IMPROVIXC Laber that might be involved in a gen- l lxH1 ' lLl llUl IXU j-'' eral strike, -Mr. Gempeis remarked. "The Government through Its Attorney General may have stirred up a hornet's nest rather than placated the men und found a solution te the situation." Printed and oral propaganda were placed under the ban bv the Govern ment and the injunction is directed against all persons connected in an official capacity with the railway em em peoyes' department of the American Federation of Laber, the Federated Shep Crafts and Sstem Federations. The life of the temporary injunction extends te September 11, when Judge vllkersen will hear a motion for permanent order. Lviiii. .Mass.. Sept. 2. (I'.y A. P. I ' When an attempt was made te move ten uirs in the Hosten and Maine freight .irds here tedny, it was found that the nlrhese en each car had been cut. ami that spikes lmd been put in the hose journals. R. R. HEADS ASSERT In ii statement Issued by the executive i euncii or tne uaiiway trtti0 aml Empleyes Department of the American ' nf Pittsburgh. Sept 2 (P.v A. P i Railroad officials and union 1chci-s here tmlnv carefulU digested previsions of the Chicago Federal Court injunc tion against striking shepcrntr workers, and while the rail heads cxjitesscd "satisfaction." the union i luef de clared "we will get ineie nunc than eier." The three principal reads reported increased working lories and .improved movement of nassenger nnd freMii n I traffic, while the union le.Tder said 'we base a better organization ted.n than a month age. they Our men are ure going te till sta Federation of Laber, strike leaders '"Ued te nld by their "every txiwer" u iil "' tn' injunction against uiln'w'lessness and violence" In connec tion with the btrike, Chicago, Sept. 2. (By A. P I The Geveriment acted swiftly upon the heels of its Injunction action yesterduy In which Attorney General Daugherty ob tained a temporary injunction, which, viewed broadly, virtually Inhibits the railroad strike. Netice of the temporary enjoining or der and the pending hearing September 11 en a permanent order were served last night en Jehn Scott, secretary treasurer of the Hallway lJmpleyeH' De partment of the American Federation of Laber. B. M. Jewell, head of the Railway Empleyes' Department and acknowl edged leader of the strike, could net be found by Deputy United States mar shals and the belief prevailed today in the Federal building that Mr. Jewell waa Becking te evade service. Five hundred notices of the temporary order nd impending hearing were printed Frem an authentic source came the report that strikers had app'-"'iclieil Haltimere and Ohie officials her fc 1 ut Connellsville and New Castle. " te discuss a separate settlement e. their difficulties. Itend executlws refused te comment en the subject. Freight movements Increased from ,'1200 cars en Thursday te II.IOO cars yesterday. Klglity-ene per cent of the passenger trains were en time. Tlie Pittsburgh und Lake Krle reported "we are gaining every day." City Mortality Takes a Drep A decrease in the number of deaths ..a. .In. .I'.i.il. ...1ill.li .'njl.i-.lii.i .....1 nil uiv " .-.-i ,-uwiMii .ceH'iiiaj, null U wieri. fulling off in tlie number of cemmunl- iglncer. I Judge M'nughan close te 200. I Fourteen women were caught in tlie ' IHlicc net last night. I'leven of the i ninetv-nlne new prisoners were cliarged with being dm? sellers. Tlie ethers are J accused as addicts. Jeseph Allegre, alias "Gunman Je ' Ritchie"; Antheny I'illa. alias "Yeung Rritt." and Frank Piccale. arre-tcd en bench wan ants' issued In JuiUc i Monaghan. were held yesterday In $2.1.- i I 000 bad e.ich by Judge Monaghan and ' i Flessie TaIer, colored, was held in .sJ20.000. i At the conclusion of the hearings Chief Narcotic Agent Ferrer and As sistant Fulled States Attorney Helger, j who prosecutes the majority of the 1 Federal drug '-ases. had a long talk with Assistant District Attorney Gorden lencernitig the plans for trie continuance i of the clean-up. Following that the t ' two Federal officers went in te see Judge ! i Monaghan. , Mr. Ferrer said later: 1 his is Uie renl thing. I ve seen a let of drug i lean-tips during nn years of service, both real and attempted, but none could compare with this one staited bv Judge Menglian. Ills fund of knowledge and his faculty of sug gesting the proper measure positively are unennnv. Ne politician and net even the devil bin. self is going te stand 'n his way. If things seem te i-low up, even momentarily, the Judge can siu fcest i de-'.en new matters that need sifting te the bottom. "I am getting reports in my office ever; day that addicts unci peddle! s, tlieing from the drive in this city, arc I 'dug piikel up in all parts of the State Allentown, Lancaster, I-acteu ar.d elsewhe-e. My men get half a dcizen in Chester the ether d.iv all we!! we!! kaev ii drug handlers from this uty." What is regarded u an liiipettant arrest was made near the Heuse of Correction 'studn, when dctcctiws captured Hiiit Paxting. of 1. Icu-nth and Race stiei-ts, unci took vfrem him a huge quantity of what are said te be narcotic drugs). Superintendent Mech-nry of the Heuse of Correction said that a close watch is being kept te s,., that no drugs are smuggled into the- Heuse of ( 'de tection for addicts there. Pawing w.is m rested .u-sterdiiy nftu a "tip" te tlie police that some en- was lemmg te dispose of drugs nt the institution. Patting is Icing hi Id, charged as a user of drugs, while a fuitlnr uiu-sti-g.itieti is being made Ldward I.j'neh, of Sill Perklemen stieet, one of the addicts arreted sev erul nights age, died early tln.s. morning ut tlie Hiilinc niuiiii Hospital as a rcsuu of a frui tured skull. L.uch attempted suicide in the u-llroem at City Hall. He gouged his thieat with his broken ling ami, weakened b, the lesi ()( bleed, fell te the lloer, striking Ins head, APPROVES WRECK REPORT Wolverton Says He Alse Puts Blame en Dead Engineer ProM-cuter Wolverton, of Camden County, today Indorsed the lindings nf the Interstate Commerce Coiuml.len's inquiry Inte the wreck nt Winslnw Junction en July 2. Tlie commission report places responsibility for tin, wreck en Walter Wescott, the dead en- The Use of Bituminous Ceal in homes is suggested by some ns a means" of overcoming the shortage in domestic sizes of anthracite. Conditions under which it might be used should be carefully studied, as it is suitable for certain steam or het-water heaters, but net for the usual het-air furnaces in Philadel phia. we can help you in deciding, call ut Market 5000 and atk for Mr. Spear. We also have, for i'm mediate delivery, high-grade Buck wheat Ceal for Spencer hcatcri. K7mtf!0tl 0 AM COAL AMERICAN ICE COMPANY STi:.s' NOTICES Mew'Vbi'k te SeuthAmerica onU.S.QevemmentSliips New Reduced Rates Fastest Time te Rie de Janeiro, Montevideo, and Uuer.ej Alrei. Flnet (hips American service American Feed American comforts. Salt ings from Pier 1, Hoboken. 8. S. Southern Cress , , Sept 16th S. S. American Legien . Sept 30th S, S. Pan America . . , Oct. 14th S. S. Western World . , Oct. 28th Fortnightly thereafter Fer descriptive booklet, addreBB Munson Steamship Lines 67 Wall St New Yerk City cable diseases, are reported by tlie Dl vision of Vital Statistics, Ilurenu of Health, There were. IllKI deaths from various causes for the week ending yes. terdav and .'SHO deaths for tlie week end. In" August 2.". Fer the week of .Sep. tcmber 2, ll)2l, however, there were only .'l.Tf deaths reported. Twe of the dcuths In laBt week's report were caused by sleeping sickness. have gene cnr-'fully ever the re. pert," said Mr, Wolverton, "mid I find It in accord with my own opinion The investigation by this eflicc Imniedinttly after the wreck failed te dlsilese te me any criminal negligence. "HinwuT, I will biibmlt the report with my own findings; te the next term of the Griind Jury for uny action it sees fit te take." KT TAnll 3 M.. VnrL. CI... I I lltnaglnj OpertterB for I XU. S. Shipping Beard, Wed Cedy! Nonsense? Exclaims Jean Acker i . Continued from race One people," Mrs, Vnlenttnen Interrupted te say, adding: "Whlle producers may waste much In the making of films, yet the plnyers de net squander their sal aries in riotous living and excesses, such as some of our Hedonists depict. "Take Ilodelph for example, who Is te most screen funs the symliel of every thing luxurious j In private life he is really frugal. Although one of the bir-iii-st-nntil nctersin the profession, strict economy rules his entire mode of living. Ilodelph h heroine is n thrifty housewife, one that can remake dresses and millinery nnd "utilize everything te the utmost. This virtue is net confined te him nlene. There are many In Hol Hel Hol lyeoodthat alleged hotbed of excesses and vice who entertain fclmllnr views." "One misrepresentation that I wish te cerract in connection with that unhappy affair between my husband nnd myself Is that I was nctlvc In bringing action ngnlnst Ilodelph en a bigamy chnrge. It is the contrary. "California authorities called me Inte conference and grilled me for three linurH In nn attempt te get me te sign papers thnt would enable them mere easily te prosecute my husband. I de clared then and yet muintnln thnt while I shall always obey all laws, I nm net compelled te take a hand in enforcing them ngnlnst any man whose name I bear. I realize that many have Intimated that my action wns prompted by benie financial consideration. "Such was positively net the case. I have never received n cent for re fusing te help jnll my husband, nnd In fact sometimes wonder if it would net have been mere te my own gain 1 1 AMERICA UNE 0 NEW YORK TO ROTTERDAM. M I'Uiuuiilli, CeuluKiU'-nur-.Mt'r N. AiiiMertluui ....Sent, tu Oit. 21 .Nev. ;".-, Nenreturn bciil. S3 Oil. ss Dec, Kciltrruum ,. . Scut. Se .Ne, 1 lir, . cj Ityniliim .-. .. 'ct. 1 Nev. II Dec, 10 VOI.KNDAM , new) -Nuv. 18. -1Z l'assenstter Office, 1S31 Walnut Ht l'iillu. E7lSslHai7 IV-PTilTiTiJ 16-Day Excursions te NIAGARA FALLS Only $16.80 ??,Up"d Make your plans NOW te go te the Falls. There arc only two mere dates te cheese from ever the picturesque Reading Lehigh Valley Reute. Leave Philadelphia Saturdays: Sept. 9 and 30 A special booklet has been prepared, giving full details and information. Ask agents for it or address: Philadelphia & Reading Railway, Reading Terminal, Philadelphia if I had turned against the man I once loved . According te 'Miss Acker she h'senn te appear in n "blg-tlme" vaudeville circuit In a sketch new being written for her. Iletween these engagements In the two-a-day she intends te sand wich cinema work, having under con sideration an offer te make a picture in Perte Klco. "llebbcd hair? I hate It." Fluffing out her own shorn locks as she spoke, Mrs Valetlne continued, "That is, en myself." The short hnlr fad was all right as long ns the abbreviated skirts stayed with us, but gowns around our ankles nnd hair cut. te our cars can hardly harmonize." Till'. WOltl.D I1EKORK YOUR MIND The iMIterlal Prise of tlie mernlnir I-irnt.ie Lkdeeii dlKests every important sublet that men of the Dullness world should knew. Make It a Habit." Adv. Wnftmn Celleae instructor Missing Continued from Vnte One came nlnrmed end nsked the poll.re te leek for Miss Dean. , , Miss Lehman fears the missing j?l may heve been attacked by heart trouble, from which she has suffered for several years, and has been tnken in from the street by some sympathetic strnngcr. . . . Though a sufferer from henrt disease Miss Dean Is described as a girl et ... .... i,. .ii.i ai.n tu fivnntv-nine vcars nlil flrn feel nine inches tall, ami weighs 130 pounds. She hns dark brown bobbed hair, and wears black tortelsc-sliell-rimmcd spectacles. Uy n careful scrutiny of the girl s cleUies, Miss Lehman, wag able tcrmlnc that ehev had Svern a tailored tweed suit nnd a little Itnf nt lirnU'tl mtfwlrt Irtntllnt. tl.ni. 11 like cloth, with turncd-up brim atidll ornament of any sort. The dark brr bobbed hair and the sticde leather Miss Lehman said, should make Idel flcatien easy. P0MPE1 OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere The Wanamaker Stere Is Closed This Saturday Holiday It Is Net Our Intention Ever te Deprive the People of the opportunity te use this Stere en a business day. Wef thought ever very carefully the matter of closing this Saturday before we came te a decision te close, whether ether stores closed or net. Many of our people who have been away en their vacation holidays would have had te come home en Thursday or Friday in order te be at work en Saturday if the Stere was open. By giving them the first Saturday in September, they were enabled te stay away ever Sunday and also ever Monday, en which day, in deference te the people who always keep Laber Day, it is our custom te be closed up. Signed September 2, 102 CM fvmmfe. evstsvjnjnsfjftsyswSrsvsf s ew him when he was a hey' What one is there of us that has net felt the glow of satisfac twnpver the outstanding success of a life-long friend! Often a surprise seemingly "all of a sudden.' Yet neither surprising nor sudden, ivhen you step te think back ever each step of his progress. HE United States Rubber Company makers of U. S. Royal Cords Were first te conceive, mnlcn nnd nnnnnnrn the balanced tire. (A balanced tire is one which from bead te bead has no "weakest link." A tire in which there IS SUch COmnlete tltlitx nf nch'nn In rrpnrl rVn4 rarcc flie- neither will give way before the ether.) The makers of U. S. Tires were first te conceive, make and announce a complete line of tires. (This gave te the dealer and car-owner some thing that never existed before a tire for every need of price and use under one standard of quality.) w& i ? I K t K ? s s; s , k' J A. diW;:ii:i.:i'f. t fa1 ::&& -..-- V tffiW?wXap jBBmm3naE& fi"-- ? &MWW mkWMkmLJ mm? nm 1 III ' a fei i wH I m U-S. RoyalCerd TirfM - Unrted States Rubber Company Kfe&$. 4a . II Tire Branch, 329-331 N. Bread Street NM$ 5 sassaasHaasaak tz.i-11 ii'. fiTJ'm r . ini-fiii iii.f tLiii . i : . mi.mi.,.il .... iihiii:i I "i - .. ssaaaii sasaw i aiia - .auNi v awiL. .i-m -,i rit r.ii - The makers of U. S. Ti;s were first te have the courage te tell the public about the geed and bad in tire-rctailing. (Yeu remember the phrase Ge te a legitimate dealer and get a legitimate tire." People can no longer take the indifferent stand that "discounts," "inside terms" and dickers" are a necessary evil in the tire Business.; The makers of U. S. Tires were first te arouse industrial and trade minds te the need of a nctv kind of tire competition. (Competition for better and better values. Greater and greater public confidence. The ieb is still un finished but present events' predict final returns of public benefit.) STILL ether high spots along the U. S. Tire read te lead ership may appeal te you as even mere important. These instances alone at least indicate the intent back of Royal Cords -the will te win by the quality route in a price market. New that se many car-owners have given their verdict for quality tires in general, and U. 8. Tires in particular a number of dealers and car owners whose vision has been clouded by "discounts," "sales," "terms" and what net, are beginning te re member that thev "knew him when he was a boy." United States Tires are Geed. Tires Copyright 1922 U.S. Tire Ce. av ""urn -ii-m iiitf-m- -- - cij'.ir; ),;:i:;;. . !,, Jill -." ' T '''.' 'IV 'I I ! I! i 1 J jW'n .1 . . .; ,?$ .. ,rt- .i.-tjMHSl.'vi.HjfkttetliVJlJb'i: iJJJJJJJB . "."iC,.. '..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers