New-York tribune. [volume], December 10, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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juge Sea Hits
lerengariaabut
punce Goes On
, v* CarTlrToff 30 Feet
E^^er's Rail With
^lUarkiiHiHerEtiotiifh
galt Entertainment
yl Winds Lower Speed
fA^?u^??^e; A?erU
^Suiion Mu*t Be Cared
?rhiR?-?i-ThisWl,lter
?wtawwaeeri* *f *>>? CBn'rd Line'
??^ .rue sVeat twenty hours
***?" tfcat ber commander. |
?^TsmUb.erer^^need;
CW*'^ th? steel
Ksi??"* "7*^.,tec" it
CUrt et ta? I""?-1' ""
(?Mid s Piece of *??? , ht
an taa French m^^h?t ,?,
?*? "v*\?JJu?i. The Psai.
p?rtnpna "^^fltainoi:* seas
r*4"1^ *? ?rae? *?? 'track on
'VaOSslV *W,,,WV . , i u
^iT*?*? f ?hir 8fa* w
?LJed t* '"w"ri n :'r'f' twislin?
sad ?reaslsf a desen port? pro
?4t?d?yh?av7glaiV No one ?as in
-iti, awt U? vessel *ss delayed about
rT^Ijj, 0| ?as the Bertpgaria. She
lui ?at fest? her pier last r.ig'.
?a*drtT ?*' rr?u?tht L074 passengers
L?B?m.
isi (f??er brok? ?ver her bow, bat
. ?parr ""as not discovered by the;
he following morning
. assengers wore aware
??>ng gales, heavy seas
Lsl ?saali? detained the progress of
wBttren Thursday so that ?he made
Brsutical miler, as compared
|M ?n th? best day's run. Her
?MS steed was 19.97 knots,
?ir? ras into a pretty hard blow,"
(w.1? gsaith admitted, "but this is a1
?tiki??ad you can hardly realige the
kraof the elements. We knew th?t
fe tee had been struck with terrific
jni if a kigh wave, but w?- did not
'0Bj of th? damage nntii the next,
?ntlf.*hco we raw the gap in the
??I ?a tht port side. One of the
sal ladders ?as twrted into an un- j
?wniatkl? shape, giving some idea!
c*tM fere? of the tons ef wster that
?llhoi em ?s. but the ship behaved :
?vtllthst few of the 920 passengers
W? stf lew of the intensity of the'
rt??; h fsct, some of them ?lanced j
?. tbt ?ail salon every night on th? !
??tin svrsj?
UtBoajcathe vessel after
i?>?rr?W sharatt in Europe wns Colonel
- H.Bats?ll. head of the Ameri
. tu hM Aasaictratiori ia Russia,
I wi??wj?ei*BSsriied by John J. Msn
fii ltd tk* i*r. Lauritz Larscn, presi
'?>!!?? tas v?iionnI Lutheran Confer?
?s? m A?trie? and president of the
Xereas? Hsspital In Brooklyn. Dr.
^?"- time in
irth eo
belief.
Ing th?
i that it
1.000.000
Jvent of
E that
??s?, the figures reaching between
'laaj snH 8,000,000. including
astkiss? ?ill require attention. The
f?^|e?ernment has agrerd to sue?
nt UNJO? and Colonel Haskell will
?crk ?tt a plan to care for the same
rrastr. trail? ths remainder will be
-1--??.?????
Ku-Kluxcd, bul Court
Forgot Tar, Say? White
?pee??! D49pmte*, r? JTV? TXVv??
EMP0RIA, Kan., Dec 9.-The
following are tha views of Wil?
liam Allen White, Emporta editor,
after the dismissal to-day of the
chargea that he violated a section
of the state industrial court law
regarding picketing in strikes:
"I su Ku-Kluxed and by a
court that did not have the nerve
to pull out their shirt tails and
give me a Ku-Klux parade.
"The state has not dared to try
any one else for displaying the
postera. If they jump on some
poor devil who cannot afford to
carry this thing to the higher
courts, I shall be glad to do so
for him.
"Prussian methods on the part
of officers of the law are wcree
than lawless methods of capital
and labor in their battles.
"If I waa within tha law I
should not have been subjected to
a shanghaied arrest. - If I was
wrong, then I should have been
tried and put in jail."
?-?_ i
taken in charge by other foreign
es.
to the poor tranee-irtation fa?
cht >r. some parta of Kuaeia will auf
' -f rely this winter from famine,
( oh nel Haskell added, despite the fact
that the cropa were good in most parts
of the country. He said that the Rus?
sians lacked clothing ?s well and thut
the plan to forward packages from this
country to Russia at cost by relatives
and friends ?111 do much to alleviate
the conditions.
Mr ?nil Mrs. Solomon Guggenheim
returned .liter a short visit abroad
with their daughter, the Countess of
Castle Stuart at ?asistes and her four
I teen months' old I by, Viscount
? Stuart. Mr. Guggenht- said there
' was a fcclinp- in England tnat Premier
; Bor.ar I.**, i.nd bis cabinet will evolve
I a program that will bring about more
j tranquil conditions throughout the era
i P're
Others on the liner included William
I A. He?']. New Volk banker, who said
he ?-xptcted to bring aval sumo horses
I from his Ktables in Wast Ilsley next
I year for the steeplechase races, as he
j had enterejl mounts with considerable
success in many races in England and
! France; Harold Coutts, banker si.d
publisher of London, here for a tour
of the country to study American hu'i
i n?ss methods; Sir Ernest Horlick and
his brother, Lieutenant Colonel I N.
Horlick of the Cold Stream Gunrds,
and Dr. Ces?reo Chiu Fuksan, manag?
ing director of the Chungwha Naviga?
tion Co., Ltd., who purchased a British
transport for the China-South Ameri?
can service of the company. He was
accompanied by A. Shyung Le? of the
China Trade Bureau In this -ity.
Mr?. William Goodsell Rockefeller
returned on the Paris with her aon.
(tO'Jfrc), having left the French Capital
as soon as they received ?yord of Mr.
Rockefeller's death from pneumonia In
this city a week ago last Frida-. Ar?
rangements were made to expedite the
examination of their baggage and they
left the pier hortly after the vessel
docked.
Others returning on the Paris were
the Right Rev. Edmond M. Olbrerht.
head of the Trappist Monasteries in
the United States, with headquarters in
Gethsemane, Ky., who had been in
Citeaux, France, attending the annual
general meeting; Misa Liane Carrera,
daughter of the late Anna Held, here
to enter musical comedy productions;
Miss Myrtle Volkhardt, of Staten
Island, an exchange student from Wells
College, who studied for two years at
the Sorbonne and the University ^ of
Caen, and Andre Lefragne, of New
Orleans, who preaented the flag of his
city and state to the eltlea of Paris
nnd Orleans.
As a result of numerous requests
from patrona, the French Lin? assigned
Henry Villar, former purser of the
Lorraine, which is now being dis?
mantled, to the Paria Mr. Villar is
well known to trans-Atlantic passer,
gera. He was formerly a maritime
lawyer. _
iE ancient and charming
custom of Gift Giving is
sponsored in the Gidding Salon
by the following lovely and
useful suggestions.
The Gift Luxurious?Furs
Full len?th Day and evening Wraps
o? Ermine?Mole?Kolinsky. Short
Jacket? ot Beige and White Caracul
?Ermine and Squirrel.
The Gift Intimate?
Lingerie
Lace trimmed and
embroidered Two
?uid Three Piece Sets
?Nightgowns?
Negligees?Boudoi r
Caps?Slippers.
The Traveler's Gift
htather
Cases in lovely
shades, fitted for
every need of a jour?
ney?Compact Sewing Cases?Long
and Short Coats of Suede and Patent
Leather.
The "Minute'* Gift? Accessories
Costume Jewelry?Imported Novel?
ties?Unique French Handkerchiefs
?Perfumea?Bags?Fans.
At prices which promote the
holidav spirit of rood will
32
Coal Shortage
Laid to Mine
Owners' Greed
Operators Hold Dotn<
(?rade* and Hood Market
^rV ith Steam Si/e?. to Reap
Profits, Union Leader Says
, Charges Going to Harding
! Fuel Chief Playing Inlo Pi?<?
durer?' Hand* by Sub-ti?
tute Ruling. It la Deelare<l
The need for forcing the us? i
per cent of steam size anthracite as a
substitute for domestic size hard coal
was discounted yesterday by C. J. Gol?
den, president of District No. 0 of the
United Mine Workers of America, one
i of the three districts in the anthracite
I region. No such need exist?, Mr. Gol
j den charged, and the operation of the
Fuel Administration's order will aerte
! only to give added profit to the eoal
operators, who are flooding the market
with the steam sizes because of the '
much larger profit which the sa'e of
these gradea neta them.
These chargea and others equally '
sweeping will be laid before President ?
Harding's coal commission by Mr. Gol- ;
den when it takes up the study of the ;
anthracite industry in January. At I
that tine the union representatives i
will present the following main r
Main Points Outlined
1. Steam size anthracite costing In
most ease 'han H cents
a ton to produce Is being sold in Ham
York for 18.10 s ton.
2. Propoi - pro?
duced now is greater than ever before
in the history of the inHuMry ?nd that |
most of i'. la b"ing ansehe?] out of
culm bank?. where it ha rx-cn piled as
refuse during the last tifty years.
3. That while this is being done!
hundreds of minrrs who could l
work producing freshly sained domestic
sizes are walking the streets without
! work.
4. That the coal operators are
adulterating domestic fi-.?- ccal with Id ?
! per cent of the next smallrr
"The Purl Adaainistratlon is playing
right into the hands of the coal opera
tora in issuing the order which went ?
out on Friday directing the
per cent substitute?." said Mr. G
"Never before in the hifySI
dustry has the proportion o? atea
?production been as great ?
It is of great advantage to th"
tor? to Ho this. ?"hi nenaal eatf
Staa? lite is less than "0 per et
the total, and in normal times M
, than supplies the demand.
No Reserve Stock of foal
"It is only at times Hka
, there aro no reserre stocks tha'
bank coal can be marketed at al
' instead of pushing the production of
domestic site seal the
hundreds of miners ta Isj idle while
fuse hanks arc haul<d away and
aaesl as eoal. Public ?.pinion previ
? increased price? for domestic eoal, bat
?there has been no effort n i I
the steam size price. The freigl
.shortage would not have ?,t
i York's cofcl ?npnly if the operator? i
I had not loaded thousands of cars with J
! coal from the culm banks for which
i they knew there was no demand. Now i
I they use the plea that the ears must
Hylan Absent, Hirsh?ield
Dons Armor to Fight Jilan
C.oiiinii???ioii<T llr.trg Gty Employee? Are Sought as
Marked Knight*, und Says They Can't Get Away
With It; HV Alli?t Be Here When Mayor Isn't
?rdless of the extent to which
the Ku-Klux Klan is to be permitted
to ku or kluck in Ne? York City
Commissioner of Accounts Dave Illrsh
ftetd wants ihr taera to know he's
standing right back of Mayor Hylan In
o to apeak harrest kriaia. Also
that, with such klandestins doing? un?
dermining the peace of a great
the Mayor and Dave simply eai I
out of town a' one and the same time,
-rday when
newspaper r< porter? went I
about Klan had hegun
a drive to recruit city employees for Its
ranks.
"People have been asking me." Mr.
Hirahftrld raid, "why I didn't go to
( hicago with Mayor Hylan and Com
asiaaioaer Whalen. All I ran ?ay is
that the Mayor and I cannot be out of
the r,ty Bt the same time."
Meditatively, if not pensively
Commissioner swung slowly about in
his isivrl chair and gazed for a mo?
ment out his west window. With a
sigh he murmured:
"We are with you, Mayor Hylan."
Then he took up the subject of the
Max.
"In various ways." he said, "word has
come to me that the Klan is making
a drive for employee, in city d'??
ments. I'm going to run down every
bit of tangible evidence 1 get and weed
out anybody who takes orders from a
secret master, because he hasn'?
intereat? of tho city at hesrt
does that.
"I have been informed that ?.
th? high moguls in the Klan insists
be released in order to dispose of the
it'?m ?
"They have discovered another ave
VVith each ton of pe?
coal they run in II per c.-n* of No 1
hurkwhrat, the next smaller size; with
euch tone of chestnut thi-y run in li
with each ton of egg
they lun m It per cent of cliestnir
right through the entire range
of fcl. |
Krrulatrd at Wrong Knd
'.he present coal shortage the
r?gul?t.o-i ),h? been ?? tin- wrong end
Paal administrators should have been
! in charge rijht ?t the mines, so
,.ey could h?ve r?gul?t?? the pro
on ?f coul and forced the opera
?i trivc most of tin :r ai
lather than the
eitreately profitable -team size?. ?B?
der ri -, with the fuel
Admr i earatat* in
the : - tv? no con?
trol ovar what g?s on at
the mines |e the bc?t they
can with what they |
"Kai
chargeable to the fuel administr?t.on.
In New York, for iii-tance, the ,^t?t?
Fuel rounded by
coal men. tare of his chief advisers be?
ing closely connected with the anthta
eiie opera? '?oodin's assistant
' the firm of Wtl
liaau which took o-'
coal holding? of thi Iroad
when ition was ordered by
thur ft. 1 tor for
and Long Island, who
r cent substitut'
mtil recen
head of the anthracite operator?' com
mittee on public information at Phila?
delphia and la now connected with a
tirm of operators in New York."
ts only purpose is to bring together all
th? Protestant religions for denomina?
tional reasons and good. If that is '
??? hy does th* Klan ?xlit in se- !
rrecy? And why do its members dress
p in ?hcrfea ?ad hood? like ghost? and
meet with their faces hidden from each
cth?r?
"The Knighta of Columbus and Jew
111 societies ?r? organized for denoml
ratienal welfare, but do they doll up
for ghostlike m??quer?de?? I ask you."
Outside of Commissioner Hirsa
field'? remarks, the chief Klan now? of
the day waa that official? of the Amer?
ican Unity League, organised to fight
the Klans activities, announced fnat
they had opened permanent New York
headquarters in Room 716 of the
Knickerbocker Building, and that they
would give out a list of member? of
the organisation's local central com?
mittee, ?aid to be citizens of promi?
nence, nrxt Thursday.. A list of the
league's financial backers was declined
a? "not being a new? feature
I?r. Oscar Haywood, Klokard of the
K'.an, left his headquarters in the Ho
tel McAlpin yesterday with no explan?
ation as to hie intentions. It was said
he took part in a neeiing with revi ral
Klan officials, among them H. G. Chris-!
tie, the organization's king klcagle
for Illinois, but no trace as to the lo?
cation of the gathering was obta;
A request waa made by Acting Dis?
trict Attornev Perora that all New
Yorkers who have received lett?rs pur?
porting to have seats from the Klan
forward these to him for use in con?
nection with the grand Jurv's inves?
tigation of the order's activities her?.
Decorate Naneen With
Nobel Award To-day
Famous Explorer Will Rrcrisr
Hiph Prize for His War
Relief Work
CHRISTIANIA. Dec. 9 (By The Asso?
ciated Press).?Dr. Fridtjof Nansen to?
morrow will l>e awarded th? Nobel
peace prize for his work as League of
Nations Commissioner In relieving the
starving populations of Russia and
Asia Minor and for hi? endeavors to
promote the brotherhood of nations.
l>r. Nansen, who perhaps is better
known for hii Arctic explorations, be
c?m? intereeted In relief problems
shortly after the close of the European
war and ?ince inat time has devoted
all hie effort? to thi? work.
Music is the Key That
Opens Our Shut-Up Hearts
There are some tilings it is given to no man to fathom.
Neither wisdom of the profoundest sort nor science, as
great ai it i?. can reveal for us the mystery of music's
power.
Our hearts seem to have secret doors that spring open
only when their latches vibrate to music.
Since man came upon this earth, music has comforted.
inspired and conquered the worry and weariness of hi? kjuI.
Of all musical instruments the piano is nearest in
quality and beauty to the most perfect music of all. thr
human voice.
When you come here to select your piano it is like
attending a great opera where you ait and listen to one
famous singer after another, forming your own opmion ot
which you lilce be?t. For here, side by side, stand the
world's foremost piano??grands, reproducing grands, up?
rights and players of the most famous makes, instruments
of the highest quality.
You decide which piano will make Christmas merry
for you with its beautiful music. Convenient terms; your
old piano taken in exchange.
"Let ta be frovn h the quality of the Pianot ?e tell."
Steinu-ey
Kurtsmenu
Bremberh
Sohmrr
llallrt Se Dan's
Leaier
sonora Phonograph?
Krakauer
Lyon et Heelr
Griffith
GRIFFITH
PIANO COMPANY
Steinway Representatives
605 Bread Street, Newark, N. J.
171 M.rVrt Street, ??irr???, N. J.
ZU N. Wasbasgt?? Art., S<r??to? Ps.
London Fears
More Killings
By Irish Rebels
Hundred Dr ap?rate Men in
Dublin Ready to Slmoi
Free Stale Officials, Cor?
respondent Declaren
Irregular? Lose Kenmarr
Stronghold, Attacked From
Land and Sea, Captured
by Government Force*
LONDON, Dee. 9. ? Th? expecta?
tion that yesterday's executions in
Dublin will be followed by further
shootings is expressed to-day by some
of the Dublin dispatches to the London
newspapers. These correspondent? are
convinced that a chain of reprisals will
continue.
Th? "Dally Mall's" Dublin corre?
spondent quotes a Pre? State official
aa saying there are at least on? hundred
desperate men in the city, who, having
no caro for ijeir own lives, will follow
the behest ef the.r leaders and en?
deavor to asiSatinata memlera of the
government aid of th? Irish Parlia?
ment.
Leader? Inder Arreat
The correspondent remarks that the
authorities still have In custody sev?
eral republican leaders who were cap?
tured under certain circumstances,
1 bringing them within the scope of the
tecent proclamation prescribing s sum
, mary military trial and execution for
j perions found to possess bombs, sx
? plosives or firearms. These prisoners
I include Tom Halloa, brother of Sean
; Halles, the slepat] -hot on Thursday.
land Michael Kilroy, Scan Russell and
I Tom Maguire.
DUBLIN, Dec. P illy Th? Associated
i Press I. Handbills ?ere posted to-day
1 Announcing that ;i funeral proce?Mon
' in memory of Rory O'Connor, Lisa
! Mellowes, Joseph MeEelvey and Rich
ard Barrett, the republican? ?I?
restera?*! would be held to-morrow
i.fternoor,, four empty coffins to be
in th? procession. The hand
! bills, which were written in ink ?nd
posted on the tramway standards, were '
I torn down during the morning.
A letter purporting to have come
i from republican quarters ordering Mar?
tin Fitzgerald, proprietor of "The i
e?- ,
Princeton Radio Free
To Student?* Me?mget
PRINCETON, N. J., De?. ?.?
The Princeton Radio Club has an?
nounced that message* will be
transmitted free for undergradu?
ates to any part of the United
States or Canada. Its membere
have agreements with other ama?
teur rsdio outfits for the relaying
of messages for points beyond the
range of its 50-watt set
With this set, however, the
Princeton operators managed to
get in touch with amateurs in
, England two weeks ago, establish?
ing a record for sets of that
power, it is believed. The club
has twenty-five members.
man'? Journal," and some members of
bis staff to leave Ireland by noon yes?
terday, under penalty of death, waa
published in that newspaper to-day.
Telia of Earlier Warning
The letter said Ur Fitzgerald had
been warned ?ome time ago either
to conduct "The Fre?m?n's Journal" as
a free newspaper or turn it over to j
the Free Stato government to be run
by it. Mr. Fittgerald, the |
added, failed to do either, and per
I in a "campaign of misrepresenta
against the Irish republican
,te forces recaptured Kenmare on
Wednesday, it was lenrned to-dav. The
irregulars holding the place were de?
feated after an enveloping movement
both by land and sea.
Kenmare haN been ore of the strong?
holds of the Irish irregulars. A Dub?
lin dispatch on December 2 rep>
that the HritUh destroyer Vansfttart.
lying iii the river nhout IV) yard I
the town, was attacked from the ll
by the irrcrulars, who raked the
with rifle fire.
Itvprinal Shock? America.
O'Leary i'.ahlv* l.tnifrravr
The following cablegram was given
out yesterday by Jeremiah A. O'Leary.
attorney-?t-law, 21 Park Row, which,
he said, he sent to Michael Cosgrave,
President of the Dai!, Dublin. Ireland:
lir?rl <e.c-mve, Duldin, Ireland.
"To kill one f.ir the :?? * of another
is murder. To take four lives for one
is savagery. Latest act of the Iri-h
state savors of sueh ferocity and
fear that it shocks and dismays all
Ireland's friends in America. A mln
niad i? not reereeeal
t and a fiendish bru'
that shocks humanity Is not democrsey
"
RCMIAH A O'l.KARY."
Teachers of High
Schools Plan to
Ask Travel Study:
Committee Frame? Plea f?n
hduration Board to Adopt
Measure to Give Coo*
i.-i.-t With Other Cities
A proposal te gtes kit? school teaeb
er? of tke cite tiste te visit ether eHses
And educational cent?r?, and th'j?
.rcate their leaching ability threeffb
'h other edoc?tion?l ?y?
terns ?as discussed yesterday at th?
lal luncheon of th? High School
Teachers' Association at th? Hotel As
tor. Walter E. Poster, president of th?
a*?oclation, ?aid that a commise?
formed for th? parpo?? ??? now ?n
gagfMj in drawing up an ootlyi? of th?
?ities which would he presented
. to the Board of Education.
J. Wllmer Kennedy, high ach??!
superintendent In Newark, whero a
aimilar plan is in fore?, outlined th?
scheme ?a adopted there. Teacher?
who have been doing satisfactory work
in the high schools may, he salo, hav?
the opportunity of studying at some
educational center outside the city for
a year on half pay. High school teach.
er? who have eatlsfeetorily completed
twenty years of servie? ara giv?n a
year to be devoted solely te recreation
?uid pleasure. Th? former clan sf
teachers are re<iolr?d to turn In ? re
port of the year's study on the:
turn,
Wil < drew, associate super?
intendent of the Department ?f Kduc?
tion, discussed the unwholeaom? in
- wiileh the "movies" have upon
the boy ?nd girl of high school ?g?. ?n
influence which w?s chiefly harmf .
cauee il gave in perhap? an hour -
th? ?am? kind of thrill? that would
take ?t boy ? week to read in dim?
novels. The wiaest solution would b?
for the school? or som? other ?gercv
to furnish entertainment, aaid Mr, Me
Andrew, which would keep hoys and
girls interested and at th? ?am? time
give healthy instruction.
Channlng Pollock and th? R?v. Fran?
cis P. Duffy also spoke.
Roosevelt's Widow Elerte?!
I o < Mil Vrvire f.ounril
WASHINGTON, Dec. ?.-Mrs. Edith
nevclt, widow of Theodor? ft
velt, si' elec?ed to-day to the rounc I
of the National Civil Service Reform
league at the close of the forty-??
annual convention of that organd?
Other new member? of the council im
Charles (i. Daw??, of ( hicago, for
director o? the budget; Mr?
ington William? and Mr?. H W
ran, of lialtimore, and Ml?? Neva I
dorlT and J?mea Moifatt, of I'hiladel
phi?.
A. R. Klmb?ll, of W?terbury, Conn.
waa re-elected chairman of tho leagu?
council.
Gire Them a Fair Start
in Life
FATHERS and Mother?, your germ of the wheat end from rich whole'
bcrysand girlsarcevennow"toeing milk extra large amounts of those growth?
the mark," ready to begin the promoting, nenre-feeding, health-pro?,
long, gruelling marathon race of tecting substances, the water-soluble vita?1
LIFE. Oive them a fair start. Don't xnin B and fat-soluble Vitamin A. These
handicap them with undernourished bodies indispensable food substances are defU
that will hold them back at every stride, cient in many of our most popular foods,
and perhaps cause them to falter and To make up this deficiency, vitamin B
Ball before the race is half run. Train has beer offered to the public in expensive
them on the right kind of food and they tablets, candies, and high-priced special
will be leaders all the way. foods. Now, for the first time, you can
get these essential vitamins together with
WARD'S VITOVTM Bread Is such a food other vital food-substances in a loaf of
?a deJiciaua, creamy white wheat bread delicious, creamy white bread. It stands
yet far more nourishing than any other to reason therefore that every member of
bread ever baked. For it contains the your family, and especially growing boys
carbohydrates and proteins of the whole and girls, should eat this great food.
Brheat with additional large amounts of WARD'S VlTOVTH BREAD, in preference
the proteins and mineral salts of the wheat to any other bread. Give them WARD'S
germ in which Nature stores the life- Vitovim Bread In liberal quantities at
giving dement? of the grain. Moat meal-time ?? play-time ? anytime ? at
important of all, it has received from the least a pound a day.
?Better than ?home-made" or any other bread erer baked
5upe t -rfnti it ton
*Tat a pound a day."
Place your order with your
neighborhood dealer
WARD BAKING COMPANY
AU competitive breads?home-made bread, too?are challenged to equal the mtikiomd
ralue of VTTOVIM BREAD in public tests
Ca?yric?t. i???. ?v ?"?rd r ''? 0?-??T
rm?mm^mr*mmw*neaat**opm
WARD'S
VITOyiM
BREAD
The milk in VTTOVIM com
more than the best family
flour that goes hum
the loaf
THE. KtY TO HEALTH