THE " BEE: OMAHA, MOMDAY, AUGUST '9, 1920.
The Omaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
THS BEE PUBLISHING COM PANT.
NELSON B. UPDIKE, Publisher.
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OFFICES OF THE BEE
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The Bee's Platform
1. Nw Unioa Pass.agor Station.
2. Continued improvement of tha Ne
braska Highways, including tha pava
mont of Main Thoroughfaras leading
into Omaha with a Brick Surfaca.
3. A thort, low-rate Waterway from tha
Corn Belt to tha Atlantic Ocaan.
4. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form of Government.
COX OUTLINES THE ISSUE.
Carefut perusal of Governor "Cox's speech of
acceptance justifies the conclusion that he pro
poses to follow the time-worn policy of his party
that of promising anything that will bring
'him votes. Only on the matters beyond dis
pute does he take an unequivocating attitude.
Such questions as are open to argument are
gingerly approached and dealt with in such
fashion as will permit those so disposed - to
think the governoi is squarely on their side,
no matter which it may be.
Thus, on the League of Nations, which the
Wilsonites insist is the one and only paramount
of the campaign, he delivers himself oracularly,
and very much after the manner of oracles in
general. For those who have unswervingly ac
cepted the president's utterances and supported
his position, the candidate gives this consola
tion: ,
The first duty of the new administration
clearly will be the ratification of the treaty.
The matter should be approached without
thought of bitterness of the past. The public
verdict will have been rendered, and I am con
fident that the friends of world peace, as it will
be promoted by the league, will have in num
bers the constitutional requisite to favorable
senatorial action.
After he has satisfied the faithful followers
of Woodrow Wilson, he turns to those demo
crats who could not conscientiously go along
with the executive, and says to them: ,
It will, of course, be understood that in
j carrying out the purpose of the league the
government of the United States must at all
times act in strict harmony with the terms and '
. intent of the United States Constitution, which
can not in any way be altered by the treaty
making power.
This is so exactly in harmony with the nature
and purpose of the Lodge reservations, particu
larly that dealing with Article X, that it may be
said to contain the very essence of the republi
can plan. Just how the adroit manipulators of
the democratic campaign expect to harmonize
these divergent pledges, unless they admit that
the rigid position of Woodrow Wilson on "the
heart of the covenant" was mistaken, presents
one of the puzzles of the situation. To get the
two sections ofthe party into line demands the
surrender of one view or the other.
Having disposed of the League of Nations in
this comfortable fashion, Governor Cox proceeds
to another subject, in dealing with which he
makes a remarkable appeal. In other days the
democratic party has made one of its war cries,
"The consumer pays the" tax!" It has argued,
and with force and reason, that "big business"
invariably succeeds in passing on its burden of
taxation to the ultimate consumer. No part of
all its dogma rests on surer foundation than
this. H his proposals for a revision of the rev
enue law, However, Governor Cox suggests that
the excess profits schedule be abolished, and that
there be substituted for it
prpbahly I to 1 1-2 per cent on the total busi-"
ness of every going concern. It is to be under
stood that the word "business" as used does
not include income received by wage-earners,
salaried men, agriculturists, and the small
business man who should be exempt from this
: tax. I
How potent this appeal to the Adullamites
may be will only be noted as the campaign ad
vancs, but its hollowness is apparent, for it mere
ly shifts the direction without jhanging the
Source cf the tax, , and, like other makeshifts
adopted by the financiers of the administration
will permit the collection by "big business" of a
far greater sum from the people than is ever
received by the government in form of revenue.
The man vho now pays an income tax will
likely find himself better off when making set
tlement with Uncle Sam direct.
Those who looked to the democratic candi
date for possible relief from the Volstead act
will find no comfort in h!s words;
The legislative branch of the government
is subjected to the rule of the majority. The
public, official who fails to enforce the law is
an enemy both to the Constitution and to the
American principle of majority rule. It would
seem quite unnecessary for any candidate for
the presidency to say that he does not intend
to violate his oath of office. Anyone who is
false to that oath is more unworthy than the
law violator himself.
To labor, the governor' holds out that the
writ of injunction ought not to be abused, and
that a man should have the right to quit work at
any time, save as this right is limited by public
necessity. This is cheap enough, as is also the
expression in favor of collective bargaining, a
principle so established in ethics as to be beyond
dispute. His dissertation on the industrial needs
of the country, the necessity for encouraging
production in all lines, of eliminating tenantry
on farms, on child labor, and similar noncon
troversial topics is interesting, and contains noth
ing in the way of novelty. He sorrows that the
republican convention was so discourteous . to
President Wilson as not to praise his winning of
the world war, but the laurels he lays at the feet
of the democratic chieftain ought to compensate
for the omission at Chicago.
Reiteration of the charge that the republi
cans plan to smother him beneath a load of
dollars does not carry conviction. The gover
nor has demanded that a monthly accounting of
receipts and expenditures be made, and this
hat. been agreed to by the republicans. This
should have the effect of relieving the candidate's
mind, but he seemingly ' relies on convincing
' nome that his impending defeat is to be ascribed
solely tb the corrupt use of an enormous
campaign fund by the republicans.
Altogether, the speech of acceptance discloses
completely the habit of thought of the. candi
date: His apparent frankness is bestowed on
instilling insidious doubts in the minds- of his
hearers, the setting up of false issues, and the
employment of halftruths, specious promises
and glittering generalities in lieu' of the square
toed statements one has, a right to expect from
the man who aspires to become chief magistrate
of the greatest of all republics. Discursive,
vague V and evasive, tle speech is fairly repre
sentative of the discovered determination of the
democratic leaders to conduct another cam
paign of delusion and deception, such as they
dioVour years ago. It contains not a word of
explanation of the sins of omission and commis
sion of the administration; no attempt a justi
fication of the extravagances and mistakes made
by the high officials of the government, for
which the democrats must take full responsibility;
of the blundering policy before. during and after
the war. All this is avoided by the candidate,
who rests his case on praise of the president
and laudation of the American soldier. The
one thing the democrats have done in the time
Wilson has held office to which attention is
specifically called is the establishment of the
Federal Reserve bank, and this was founded on
the Vreeland-Aldrich bill, which was once reject
ed by a democratic congress because it was the
product of republican brains.
Nebraska's Revenue Law.
An unusual situation confronts the state tax
levying body, that of a plethora of wealth. To
accept the figures returned by the assessors and
lay taxes as provided by the legislature means
the raising of sums far in excefcs of either needs
or appropriations. As an alternative it is pro
posed that a horizontal cut of $50,000,000 be made
on the tax roll. This will relieve the, situation
so far as the- state is concerned, but it may
prove embarrassing on some localities, Omaha,
for example, will need the full amount of taxes
now contemplated to meet the ordinary running
expenses of the city government. It is pos
sible that somei other communities in the state
are in the same predicament.
The necessity for a reform in the revenue
law is thus made apparent. No encouragement
should be given extravagance in any form; for
this reason, the budget system provided for
under the code bill is certain to justify the wis
dom of its proponents. Economical manage
ment of the several departments of the state
government under the new law has already
netted a considerable saving, and it is promised
that even a greater showing will be made be
fore the end of the biennium for which appro
priations were made.
A readjustment of the quadrennial system of
valuations will aid in bringing a better propor
tional arrangement between the tax roll and the
tax levy. In the present instance the, legislature
was guided by the valuation based on the 1916
assessment. Increases moderate enough, and
undoubtedly warranted by the facts, have set
a grand total that, were it followed, would bring
into the ste coffers sums far beyond reason
able needs. The remedy proposed by the state
board is temporary in nature. A law that will
operate more exactly is sorely needed.
Suicide Not' Always a Sin.
, Suicide is growing more frequent in the
United States, with noticable increases among
women and children. In six months 88 boys
and 137 girls, whose average ages were 16 and
15 respectively, took their lives. Suicide in
youth is particularly shocking. Possibly the in
crease may be partially attributed to the fact
that medical science carried many children into
the adolescent period who would have died under
former conditions, and who yield to suicide im
pulse before reaching adult age.
'Suicide has been called both confession and
cowardice. In instances it is, undoubtedly; but
who dares judge a soul's secret sorrows which
lead it to shuffle off this mortal coil? We much
prefer to"' regard it as an insane act; although we
believe it may be a deliberate conclusion ar
rived at after . reasonable and logical study. In
deed, we know a case of a distinguished physician,
whose career made him a notable man quoted
all over this country and in Europe, who ended
his life for two reasons. 'One was an intensely
painful, slow and fatal disease. He dreaded sev
eral years of physical agony. We were in his
house one night when for four hours he battled
in agony to accomplish a physical functipn
necessary to life. Once a day he had to undergo
that torture. For several years he never ate a
bite of food or took a swallow of water or cof
fee which was not followed by almost intolerable
pain. His other reason for ending his life was
the fact that his comfortable estate was not suf
ficient for him and his wife if he put upon it the
expense of two or three years as a helpless invalid-
So to save himself unspeakable physical
torment, and insure his wife from poverty, he
.left home for two weeks to accustom his wife
to his absence, wrote her his conclusions, and
took his fatal drug.
Since we attended that charming friend's
funeral, and came to know his reasons for hur
rying it, we have never jumped to hasty con
clusions about suicides, nor fully accepted criti
cisms of the awful act.
Another Medical Triumph.
Chlor-sal, a new solution that makes wounds
heal, has been discovered by a nurse after twenty-five
years of experiments. Wounds that do
not heal make amputation necessary if on the
limbs, and are a never ending source of misery
and disability if on the body.
A modest announcement of the discovery
has been made by Bellevue Hospital, as is always
the case in reputable medical quarters. Thus
the useful profession continues its work of les
sening human suffering, prolonging life, and
giving justified hope to the afflicted. It is a
noble profession in all its aspirations and achieve
ments, and is worthy of its fees. Its greatest
advancement in late years seems to be in sur
gery. .! : . .,
Estimates of the crowd at the Cox notifica
tion range from 30,000 to 75,000. And that is
the basis of the whole democratic campaign.
Wonder how the Tammanyites really feel
towards the candidate now?
Cox's speech in a nut shell: "Both ends to
the middle." '
Omaha's weatherman is both safe and sane.
K eyes are on Tennessee today.
A Line 0' Type or Two
Mw t. the Um. M Mm ssls. tell lrs tin,
DOLCE FAR NIEXTE.
"Persons possessing 11,040 can spend the
remainder of their lives In the Marquesaa Is
lands, where they need work only two hours
a day to catch Ash and pick bananas."
Ship me to the far Marquesaa,
Where there ain't no daily pape
For from whittling witrBss wheezes
I would very fain escape.
I would eit unnumbered days out
With my back against a palm
, Where I'd read and smoke and gaze out
On the ocean wide and calm.
Far away from witless wheezes,
In those islands of the blest,
In the sleepy old Marquesas,
I would get a longed-for rest.
Every day there is manana.
For the native's one ambish
Is to pick the gay banana
And to snare the festive flan.
X would take some dusky tulip
Not to rear a .lavage race,
But to shake me up a julep
When I felt the need of brace.
Oh. It's there that I'd be winging.
From this world of guff and gab,
For the bulbul is a-singing
In his ancient boabab.
In those Isles of peace and plenty
I would loaf beneath a palm,
In a dolce far niente
And a transcendental calm. . v
ONE swallow does not make a summer, and
one word does not make a phrase. Mr. Hard
ing has trotted out a few obsolescent words, but
he has not put a phrase in circulation, not even
so pedestrain a phrase as "may I not." Wilson,
Roosevelt, Cleveland, and many other presi
dents were good phrasemakers. T. R. especially
was a political "doctor full of phrase and fame."
WE hadn't thought of it that way until Old
Bab Peattie remarked, "There are two McKin
lays running." "Gosh! so there be!" we gasped.
Sweetly solemn thought: we shall have to take
one of them.
THE doctrine of independence thrives in Ire
land, writes Felix Morley, because of "the un
paralleled ignorance of what Sinn Fein really
means." Well, what docs it mean? One writer
translates it "Ourselves alone," while another de
nies this, and says it means only "Ourselves."
There was, we recall, a like disagreement over
the precise meaning of "Deutschland uber allcs."
The Mexican Thirst Parlor.
(Oliver Madnx Hueffer, New York Evening Post.)
I live at the back of a pulquerla, A pulqueria
Is a saloon where pulque is sold, which is the
national substitute for wood alcohol. Some one
who was not an enthusiast has said that pulque
looks like death, smells like corruption, and
tastes like helL Actually It looks like milk and
and water, tastes sickly, bitter, sweet and sour
at the' same time, with a faint suggestion of a
cemetery about it, and smells like a room in
which too much beer has been drunk overnight.
There must be a hundred pulquerlas in the main
street of Tacubaya; you can tell them if you are
blind by the smell, if otherwise by the fringe
of bright colored paper shavings which decorate
their doorways. A pulqueria could no more
exist without its fringe than could a New y6rk
midinette without her powderpuff. The pul
queria is famous for its romantic choice of signs,
ranging from "The Tears of the Virgin of Guad
alupe", to the "Inconsolable Lover." My pul
queria is called the "Beautiful Unhappy One."
HOWEVER, pulque is not without on,e jhia,-,
ing virtue. Mr. Hueffer says "it makes a beast
of the peon in the sense that his face loses all
human expression and he becomes astonishingly
amiable."
MRS. CHAPLIN charge Custard Charlie
with "mental cruelty." He stayed away from
home, not long enough to constitute" desertion,
but just long enough to produce mental anguish.
The precise duration of his absence would Vary
with different wives.
"I DO not pretend," says Mark Sullivan, "to
have much more than mere shreds of authorita
tive information." The "man close to the ad
ministration," the "prominent official whose name
for obvious reasons cannot be mentioned," and
other fountain-heads of information must have
escaped from Washington for a few days.
In Which Bertram. Russell Goes Away From
Home to Get News.
(From The Nation.)
I think if I met Lenin without knowing who
he was, I should not have guessed that he was
a great man; he ..ruck me as too opinionated
and narrowly unorthodox. His strength comes,
I imagine, from his honest courage and unwav
ering faith religious faith In the Marxian gas
pel, which takes the place of the Christian mar
tyr's hopes of Paradise, except that it is less
egotistical. He has as little love of liberty as the
Christians who suffered under Diocletian and
retaliated when they acquired power. Perhaps
love of liberty is incompatible with whole-heart-ed
belief in a panacea for all human ills. If so,
I cannot but rejoice In the skeptical temper of
the Western world. I went to Russia believing
myself a Communist: but contact with those who
have no doubts has intensified a thousandfold
my own doubts, not only of Communism, but
of every creed so firmly held that for its sake
men are willing to infliict widespread misery.
WHAT strikes us as odd is that a man of Mr.
Russell's accredited intelligence should have had
to travel half-way across the map to discover
something of which he might have convinced
himself without leaving his easy chair.
"AS a general thing." reports a prohibition
commissioner, "the population at large is assist
ing in the enforcement of the law. At least
.they are putting down the supply on hand as
rapidly as they can get hold of it.
THE SECOND POST.
(Received by the Fidelity-Phenix.)
Dere xPhidellty-Fenix: I had a Jenny
killed by lightning which caused her to lose
a good Jack. Had a colt struck by lightning
and he ain't been worth a dime since. There
haven't been know one to see me about it.
If you don't get your eyes open I'll take my
policy in. S. TURNIPSEED.
"ON looking over the Russian army I cannot
understand what has been urging them from
victory throughout the last two years." A Ger
man journalist.
Perhaps the thing that has urged all armies
from the days of Moses fear. (
THOSE myerious radiograms from Mars,
it transpires, were-Hertzian waves from the sun.
But what are the wild Hertzians waves saying?
'THE SECOND POST.
(A more than modest request.)
Dear Sir: don't think that I am trying to In
trude on you but in a qulette way please try
to get )2 more added to my salary a week for
the high cost of living is killing me and for that
cause please take this matter to the higher ar
flshell for mo and let me here from this soon.
Yours truety, etc.
THE Boston idea was to cross to sudden
affluence on a Ponzi asinorum, as 'twere.
THE SUN IS THE ENEMY OF LITERATURE.
(From the Florence, Kan., Bulletin.)
The sun shines hot and the corn's tassel
ing. Fishing ain't good for the water's low.
Rain's as scarce as hen's teeth. It's too hot
to write much. b. L. T.
Service Badges.
Mr. Bryan has declined to leave the party
which he savs has "sisrnallv honored htm" in
become the standard bearing of the prohibi-
iionisis. Mr. aryan nas tour Dnrtai permits,
three scalp wounds, seven contusions and a
stone bruise to show for his connection with the
democatic party, and he naturally hates to leave
it. Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Fable of B'rer Williams.
I hear tell of a man who wuz all time busy
"runnin' de devil out o' town," but he didn t
have no success at it till de people come ter dc
conclusion dat de devil wuz in de man hisse'f, an'
den dey run de man out, an' atter dat all wuz
halleNna.i Atlanta Constitution. I
How to Keep Well
By DR. W. A. EVANS
Quoationa concerning hygiene, aanila
lion and prevention of diaeaao, aub
mltted to Dr. Evana by readers of
Tko Boo, will bo answer ad personally,
ubject to proper limitations, where
a tasaped. add raised envelope is one
closed. Dr. Evana will not make
diagonal ar prescribe for individual
diseases. Address letters in care of
Tha Bee.
Copyright, 1S20, by Dr. W. A. Evans.
PERILS OF "TOEING OUT."
If a person reaches -20 years of
age without having bunions or corns
wtll started and toes twisted out of
shape, there is a fair chance of per
manent escape.
If the French fad of going bare
legged could be extended, to going
bare-footed, except for sandals, and
If it could become universal for all
boys and girls under 20, we would
eventually get rid of 99 per cent ot
all foot troubles, and eventually
adults could bare their feet without
apologies or shame.
This statement applies especially
to bunions, corns, curled toes and
twisted toes. Dr. P. W. Roberts
holds children's shoes largely re
sponsible for flat foot, weak foot
and painful foot. These troubles
arise because the foot rolls inward
when the weight of the body falls
on the ankle. He placed a heel
bone on a mirror and photographed
it.
The photograph showed that the
under surface of the bone was fair
ly circular, and when set on the
mirror touched for a short distance.
Not even the pad of fat below the
bone altogether does away with the
tendency of the heel to roll 'In or
out. If it rolls in, great strain is
put on the bones, ligaments and
muscles of the instep. It the roll
ing in keeps up, the result is broken
arch, flat foot, weak foot or painful
fool.
If a person in walking toes out,
he Is very apt to develop broken
arches or some one modification of
broken arch. Children wearing
heavy shoes are apt to toe out.
koine children wear their heels on
the inside edge; the heels of their
shoes run down on the inside. The
heels of some children are prone to
tun in. A parent can easily recog
nize any of these tendencies. A
child begins to walk soon after
reaching 1 year of age. At that
time three of the bones of the feet,
while they have begun to ossify, are
still largely composed of cartilage.
The other bones are altogether
cartilage, and remain so for a few
years. If the weight of the body
falls on the Inner side of the heel
that bone develops improperly, and
the tendency to roll inward grows
as time goes on.
This tendency: of the heel to roll
inward, Dr. Roberts corrects by sim
ple mechanical appliances.
It: some cases building up the in
ner side of the heel slightly is all
that is needed. In some a little
wedge work at the heel throws the
weight to the outside and makes the
heel even on the outside. The shoe
runs down in that direction. (Some
one has claimed that persons who
run their heels down on the outside
seldom suffer from fallen arches).
The simpler means are not suf
ficient. Dr. Roberts places in the
shoe a small brace which presses
against the inside of the heel and
about an inch up and tilts the heel
bone outward.
The parent can foresee flat Toot
by the direction in which his child's
heel rocks. If it rolls inward he
can prevent flat foot by building up
the shoe heel on the inside, or by
using a small brace to tilt the heel
bone out.
ox
About the Capitol Design.
Omaha. Aug. 5. To the Editor
of The Bee: If the late capltol com
petition had been of no other im
portance to the state, it would at
least have done the service of show
ing what stuff Nebraska architects
arc. made of. That may rtot matter
so much Just now, when building in
dustries are "knocked endwise," and
it's a bold man who dares to plan a
new structure!
But times will improve, and peo
ple will keep in mind, let us hope,
the professional men who have
shown their colors and aroused re
spect (or the opposite), according
as they have-proved their fairness
and frankness in appraising others
successful work, their good judg
ment regarding the same, and their
generous superiority to envy (or the
opposite of all these things.)
A letter has appeared, written by
a pioneer architect of Omaha Mr.
Harry Lawrie on which he should
be complimented, inasmuch as It
suggests all the above qualities. -Replying
to a letter in the World-Herald,
on the capltol design amiable,
but misled by Mr. Frederic Heyn,
he corrects the various errors there
in, derived, as Mr. Heyn says, "from,
a responsible architect," and shows
that he has made a serious and re
spectful study of the design, and
that his architectural conscience
moves him to admire and uphold it.
In this dignified stand Mr. Lawrie
sets a fine example to his colleagues,
yet not the only one, I hear. What
a great thing it would be if all the
outdistanced ones in a race should
join in a campaign of praise for the
winner, scattering seeds of approval
and satisfaction among the public,
instead of a propaganda of sneers
and sly juggling of facts! Well
the millenium is not yet!
I notice that many people are
doing a great deal of discussing on
the capltol design without really
knowing anything about it. If they
were Interested enough to study its
plans, as shown in the public library,
instead of getting all their infor
mation from more or less prejudiced
gosf-ip. often deliberately Incorrect,
they would be in much better Shane
to judge of this very splendid de
sign It is amazing to hear the
stupid comments of feomequite clev
er people on it, simply because they
have not taken the pains to go and
look at its detailed drawings or hear
explanations of them. It is, in fact,
a pad reflection on the intelligence
of the city, that everyone in town
has not hastened to go and arlmire
the exhibit of the competitors' work
at the library, said to be as fine a
group of such drawings as was ever
shown in the country.
FAIR DEAL.
Walks on South Side.
Omaha, Aug. 6. To the Editor
of The Bee: As one who probably
walks as much every day of the year
as any man in Omaha of my age, I
am glad to learn that an effort is
being made to compel property own
ers along Twenty-fourth street, on
the South Side, to lay cement walks
In place of the miserable brick walks
or brick bat walks. The brick walks
were laid in the rough-neck days of
South Omaha, and were not meant
for an up-to-date city. The walks
that we have ' to ' travel over now
would be a disgrace to a village like
Papil'.ion or any small town of Ne
braska, and the city commissioners
of Omaha ought to compel the own
ers to take them up and lay decent
cement walks in their place. .Most
of The people affected by the change
are well able to afford decent walks,
for a number of them are classed in
wealth in six numbers, and, as all
of them ride in automobiles, they
can afford to have decent walks for
people to walk on who do not own
automobiles. I would rather walk
a n.ilo on a cement walk than to
walk a block on some of the bum
brick walks along Twenty-fourth
street.
II anybody has any influence with
the city commissioners to get them
to compel the property owners along
Twenty-fourth street to replace their
very bum walks with decent walks,
I hope thev will use their influence
In that direction. When private
property owners more than a mile
from the business section are com
pelled to lay cement walks, there is
no reason in the world why the
Wealthy property owners along
Twenty-fourth street should not be
compelled to replace the disgraceful
walks with walks that will be a
credit and not a detriment Mo the
city. FRANK A. AO NEW.
Gunsights
' The I-oaguo Functions.
Another war has broken out un
der the noses of the allied council.
Greece Is to thrash Turkey, while
France and England hold her coat.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
everv vear. has 8.000 negro porters,
onns linen worth $2,000,000 and uses
$t;o,dOrt worth of soap a year.
Youth's Companion.
Curing HolshcviMri. '
H. G. Wells says that hiring cheap
teachers is preparing a revolution.
Hire's a suggestion for a practical
...V... , . knlahAwlani
Cleveland Tlaln Dealer. .
.
What Ho Menu.
When a man says he Is burning
with a desire to have the country ho
means that he Is tired of working
fur a living. Saginaw News-Courier,
"'DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out
Doubles Its Beauty.
i
Plut-e In the Sun. '
Prosperity depends more on crops
thai- on politics. And the Great
American, Farmer is wise to that.
Ht.nce his place in the sun these
days Savannah News.
v Might Mention Foch.
Now that Germany has signed an
other document, what reason is
there to believe that anything will
conic of it? New York Telegraph.
Rolling Hotels.
Few people who ride in parlor cars
realize how stupendous is the sys
tem of which the cars are a part. It
Is the equivalent of a hotel with
260,000 beds and 2,960 office desks
at which 26,000,000 guests register
A few cents buys "Danderine."
Alter an application of "Dandcrine"
you can not find a fallen hair or any
dandruff, besides every hair shows
new life, vigor, brightness, more
color and thickness.
JERSEY&S
qheQti$naIick CbrnFIakes
Do you like the taste of corn on
the cob? Most everyone does.
That flavor is retained for you in
JERSEY Corn Flakes, the golden
flakes that stay crisp in the milk.
"Learn the JERSEY Difference."
THE JERSEY CEREAL FOOD COMPANY, Cereal, P.
Also makers of Jersey Whole-Wheat Pancake Flour
r-Toisiy (EMAi rem a .
201 t-A
; J fTA 1 U ' O
Effective today, and continuing throughout the
month of August, your local dealer is authorized
to give you, with each Vacuum Cup Cord or
Fabric Tire purchased, ,
One Pennsylvania 4 'Ton Tested'
Tube of corresponding size,
absolutely free of charge!
You not only save the substantial amount ordinarily
paid for tubes, but you also save on the casings.
For Vacuum Cup Tires, at prevailing prices
standardized net and uniform throughout the
United States cost less than other makes of
equal quality. ,
If you cannot secure prompt service from your
regular dealer, send direct to Factory at Jeannette,
Pa., and your order will be filled through nearest
dealer or Factory Branch.
PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY if AMERICA
Jeannette, Pennsylvania
m
mm
saarBSflslVeflaeLMaVsHsaaBBBBBak
(Extra Heavy Cord Type)
36x6 $17.75 1
10.65 1
8.75 I
6.90 I
i
36x6 $108.40
35x5 80.35
34x4 64.65
33x4 56.00
35x5
34x4
33x4
(Other sizes at proportionate figures)
LACUUMCOP
V - TIRES '
37x5 ' $74.60
36x4! '2 58.20
34x4 40.85
30x3V2 23.70
.Pennsylvania
AUTO TUBE.
TOHtFinfff'
(Regular)
37x5 $8.85
36x4
34x4
7.30
5.65
3.50
Other sizes at proportionate figures)
1