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A 1 LORD ROBERT CECIL AIDS LADY ASTOR Under Sccrotnry for Foreign Affairs Tolls Why He Would Vote for Her. STANDS FOH THE BIGHT Jlcssiifre Cnndiilftte for Fnr-liiinu'- iit Snys She Is pn Sijle , Willi (ho Angels. till tkr .l'fMfif l'rtn. ' , Plymouth, Nov. 5. Lord Itobert Ceel!, I'mler Secretary for Foreign A- ffair, one of (.rent Iirltaln'B Peace nml Instrumental In hnvlng the League of Nations covenant incor- porated In the peace, .treaty. In n letter to Lad\ Astor says: \At the present time, with tho party ...im mnr nr less In abeyance. t'io ptr'una.lty of tho candidates becomes of first importmce. in inn 11erem11.11 tvith greed and se'f. any ono who knows you will bo confident that you will bo found on tho side with the ang-ls- .\ Apart from personal considerations, Lord Itobert says he should vote for Lady Astor, nddlng: \If the Houso of Commons W to bo truly representative of Its constituents, It Is cscntlal that It fhould contain some exponent of woman's point of view.\ He should also vote- - for her because he was euro she would stand for those tausos which fie regarded ns of vital moment. Llko every sane woman he ad ever met she would bo a supporter of tho League of Nations, \without which Kurope nnd world civilization could not bo secured.\ Need n League or Clnsie. \Corrfpetlt;on nnd rivalry in national iffatrs have ruled us too long,\ continues lord Itobert. \We must turn to a saner and more natural principle of co- operation. The same applies to our do- mestic affairs with at least equal force. Wc need a league of classes quite as much as a ieague of nntlons. \The ISo:shevlkl and their sympa- thizers here believe In clas3 warl'ar.c. That way lies madness. In tlie danger- ous nnd difficult times ahead wc cannot afford to fritter away our strength? In interrecine warfare.\ ' ' The campaign committee of the Labor party is considering the advisability of Instituting a bult for slander against Lord Astor in connection with his char- acterization of W. T. Gay, the Labor candidate opposing Lady Astor, as a \not too successful manager of a coop- erative boot manufactory.\ The appel- lation has aroused the Indignation of the supporters of the Labor candidate. Nearly every man, woman and chl!d In Plymouth now \knows Lady Astor. Even before the campaign began she was reputed to know more townspeople, than any other resident, some in every street and some ono in every alky. Posters on all the bll boards and al- most every other available space an- nounce that \Lady Astor is tho only Lioyd Gi.org condldate,\ or nppeal to the oters to \make history and elect the flrtt woman member of Parliament.\ ClmtH WKb Iter It I vu 1. Lady Astor, In the course of tho morn. Ing's drive about tho constituency, btbped at L'.i.onlst headquarters. De- scending irom her carriage she came face to fa-- with Isaac it'oot, her Liberal opponent, who happened to bo passing. She smiled and said : \Good morning, Mr I'ooi.\ lh liberal candidate replied with equal cord! illty, and they talked together for ful y a minute, Lady Astor chiding him good naturedly: \You aro far too prcgrcsslvo a man to bo Identified with the ancient mariner Asqulth party. You are a good man, but you aro going In the vrong direction.\ Lady Astor has set tho pace so fast in this campaign that the others will be compelled to busy themselves to keep abreast. She was early downstairs tills irornlng at her home, fronting on Plym- outh Harbor, which Isiserving her as an irfoimation bureau, receiving callers and volunteers, nnd offering her help to depu. tatlcns, ono of these being a delegation of Plmouth po'icemen. She pledged her self lo aid them In making granted after they wero. pensioned retro- active. But Lady Astor is not permitting her campaigning to Interfere ,wlth welfaro work, whereby she has become so pop- ular during her ten years' residence In Pb mouth, and for which she la beloved by the women and children. Vtitlts In Labor Section. On the way from, her home to visit \ray children,\ ns she terms the slum youngsters. Lady Astor stopped at a day nursery, of which she Is patroness, and attended a twenty minutes commit- tee meeting, at which Mayor Drown, Liberal, was present. There was no mention of politics. Then she drove into the heart of a pro-lab- section of tho city, where It was conslden'd unwise for her husband. Lord Astor, to appear during the last \ampaign on irrount of the rabid st sentlmmt. Her reception ta-d- a was In marked contra-1- , her arrival fce'ng the signal for a foregathering of the neighborhood women and children. Several service men onmo through the street and read- ily gave their promise to vote for her which she had promptly requested. Asked whether she would attend the previously arranged open meeting. In view of the fact It was raining, Ladj Astor said: \No. That is where, women !iave got more than men Men So to such meetlrgs and shiver. g''l 'olds and go home fd bo nursed, by their We won't hold the meeting, but I w'll be at the women's bazaar meet lng In iUterncon, rain or shlno ' \Astorlsms\ Is n familiar tprm In itl s noe\Lody Nancy\tonk tho stump, m. inlng the cryptic, punchy epigrams w 'h which she enlivens her speeches, coin g tnem readily to meet every ques- tion nronounded by th hecklers and express her vlcwp on the Is'Ua of the 'an-pdg- This 'ends to her ndrjrcsses a mve Interest In the Devonshire vote B\'t(ng campaign. To-da- y she Invented teviral new ones, among them: \T re s a difference between the work g .lasses and tho stiirking da v person Is a potential profiteer tli o y vay of eh 'king proflteer'ng ' get (he selfishness out of human lh n nspTpci rjlaTc\ among ot'.rr .rr i.. that LJdy Astor was nc-i- t l y i with an c'ectoral o.u 'lor. wl.lch the woman Introduced our Idy:'iip.\ To this Lndv rc -- 'td \I'f-i'- o wa'h th't out.-- ' I d Astor told the stnl-- v of how sle 'aw ,w oung Amc-lcj'- .sailor looking ' tli ojwdn of the Houso of Commons 1 him If he would like to g \ le to which the sailor replied 'villi c,n , 'You are the soft of woman mv \ ' r toi 1 to avoid.\ t 'id laughter by her hearer I'll sub Mid, Lady Aator added: \Vo.i injw v, v. iot lo take rlskH. Yn i Kr,jv !:'ng risked, jiothlng won.' \ fur Local Oiillnn. iti i Urre of four adJrcsres made L.uy Astor flatly favored State J ' o the liquor business and 'ooal ion ir (' c iiieition of prohibition, ho t i or.v questioner that sho t'.a clottng of public houses on Jt.dny. \YV ihe eald. \I don't think the Times Have Changed The War taught many Veopfe to be Investors who were never Investors before. Our Mortage Certificates are contlnulnrl the flood fln.inclnl lesson that the War began. , ' The man with 5230 or more can find a safe Investment that pays Interest at 5. Doth prlnclpalartd Interest are Srarentced by the Bond G Mort- gage Guarantee Company. Your Interest sta-t- s from the day yo ' make vour Investment. The fcellnrj that\ you are an In- vestor wl.l make you more valu-u- '\ to the community. TiTlE OUARAWTeH & TRUST C9 Capital Surplus $5,000,000 $llt0fl0,000. m BfMrfwiy. . IJ7W.ll5lti5L.J70t MttMt. 175 rtfmscn jlrttl, Brooklyn 350 full on St Jjnuica-6- Jackson Avr.LLCigr \)0&ty Jlttel, Sl Cforjc Slatrn llUnd raloon Is an edifying place In which, to spend the Sabbath.\ Her statement was loudly applauded. At 6no meeting Lady Astor found a Socialist delegation present and to It shu quoted Scripture. She argued that Chrls-- uinity was the only remedy \for the world's Ills. \I don't mind telling you that I am a Socl.llst at heart;\-sh- o said. \It Is tho mott beautiful creed on earth, but there uas be n only one true Socialist, and He said, .'Lovolhy neighbor as thyself.'\ As!el legal iling her opinion relative to charity. Lady Astor said sho alwnys had thought charity a bad thing for the receiver and tho giver. The giver, sho explained, got a sort of unctuous scm of piety, hut It wns fundamentally bad She suggested that her questioner cou.d iind out all about charity In the thir- teenth chapter of Corlnthl ns. In n lighter vein the candidate said she did not care a \tuppence\ for n political career, but that she would do what was best for .all claa.'s. She nald she had seen so much suffering In the last Ave years that she could have no Idea of ever leading what was calloj an .idle life, there was so much to bo done. An- other point made by tho speaker In one of her addresses was: \I can't Imagine a worse thing than a House of Commons composed entirely of Mrs. Astors, but one of them will do It r lot of good.\ CONGRESS SPURRED TO HELP RAILWAYS Cummins nnd Escli Taking i ( Steps to Force Action lie-fo- re Ilcturn Jnn. 1. SptcM napatcli lo TnE Sex. Washinotox, 'ov. 5. Detinlte deter-minati- by President tVllson to return tho railroads to the owning companies Janua-- y 1 has accentuated the concern of Congress nbout sIeglslatlon dealing with regu'ntlone of railways. WhI'o the Prldent's announcement wns not un- expected, neverthe'ess It cnnsldcribly the situation by making cer- tain somethhtr that h-- been regarded on'y ns a strong probabl'lty. The Pivsh'ent rnrvryd hla annoimce-\\- nt through Dlroctor-ftenrr- Hints. vho In turn commun'cited with Senator C\mmlns down) and Itopreertntlve Eeh fVh), chl-mn- n of the Fcrnt\ and th Houyn comml't'-e- wh'ch dral with this legislation. Tie Senate com- mittee wai-ca'le- d together y bv Senator Cummins to consider the steps need-- d. ThT we-- e two matters ly for con titration. First, whether it Is yet po'Me to pir the sweenlrg leglshtlon for of the rillroads tmder the reg'mo of private ownership and management; scond. whether, If this cannot be temporary pro- vision s'ould bo made by law for tiding the roads over the Interval bftween their restoration nnd the coming Into force of tho permanent new legislation. Senator Cummins dees r.ot admit that fiere Is no possibility of passing the per manent legislation before January 1. HeJ Deucves it oou;ci do aono n congress v oultl quickly dispose of the peace treaty, take no recess, and devote Itself wlthhill dlllgcnro to getting the railroad measure Into the books. After the meet- ing of his committee he said : \It Is not true that the effort to pass permanent railroad legislation at this session has been abandoned. Quito tha contrary. The House will undorMM'\ pass a IV.11. though It Is not yet out of tho committee; It will be reported very soon. I shall make every effort to pass StdtthU session, and If that is not uos-sibl- e) then b'fore Januarv I. \Wc arc Informed dellnltely that tho luilrpads will be returned by the Prcti-den- y to tho companies on January 1. In that sltuatlcn and with the uncer- tainty about passing much needed before thoy aro returnfd, the Senate Committee on Interstate Com- merce lia.f.born In a conference to con-bIi- It possibly taking steps 'o pass tem- porary measures to render the transi- tional period easier. Uy that I mean prtlcu'arly theX extension of the guar-rfi.te- .d rotum for same .bl\f period un- til the permanent reconstruction legisla- tion can be passed. - \There was complete ngreement as to the necessity for gtllng legislation pissed befoie the roids go back but renllzmg the difficulties that will con- front It In the Senate, I have begun to doubt whether we could past: It t this session or even bsforo tho begin- ning of tho n-- year.\ , , That the Cummins bl'l will be passed ultimately In substance, but doubtless with rranv mni1lfc.itl.in\ l bel'evcd by not peop'o ft both cndi of tho Capitol. p- -t that It will piss without a long on.icst is bellevd .by nobody. C YAKDIA FIREMEN WAIK OUT. Tlicy llcfunp to Give Vl Their La-- ! linr Amilatlnn. Yakima, WanhlsXov. 5. Yakima fire-- 1 men, with the exception of Chief ltay Hare, struck to-d- after giving the city j a twelve hour warning that they world do so unless the com- - mls'on would permit them to retain their affiliation with\ the American Fed- - j ciatlon of Labor. Chief Hare, who Is not n member of. nnlnn hna nvlipil In hi. rpllnvi,! I Order Cut In Ferry Hate. Orover Whalen, Commlnloner of Plant land Structures, yesterday ordered tho Union Ferry Company to restore th o'd rates of fare on the ferries between Whitehall street. Manhattan, and llrook- - , lyn. The increased farei recently put Into effcet nn contrary to tho tcrmi of tii- contract between the city and the ferry company. Commissioner Whalen I declared. Unle.'s tho company Immcdl I ately withdraws tho new tariff the Com- missioned threatcj to take summary action against tho ferry company and ngi'nst the .bonding corporation which the bond for th faithful per- formance of the agreement. CHILEANS.LAY WAR INTRIGUE TO PJM Foreign Minister Denies Any Ilnr to Plebiscite in North- ern Provinces. AIM' IS FOlt - PEACE No Plcdsres Will. Ho Urokcn' s Despite Attitude of Neighbors. the Astottated rrt. Santiago, Chile. Nov. 5, Luis Harros Uorgono,' the Chilean Minister of For- eign Affairs, has given to tho corre- spondent of tho Associated Tress an In- terview, jn which he controverts recent statements of Iesldent Lcgula of Peru icgardlng tho difficulties between tho two countries and declares that tho fnr tho. falluro to enrry out the n'eblsclte In the two northern provinces of Tncna nnd Arlca belongs to PeruJ Minister uorgono assens mm uiu Peru hIiowb that country, Instead of consistently seeking peace, has re- peatedly endeavored to arrange alliances against Its nelRhuors. \The President of Peru In n rcceni In- terview says that the aim of tho Pe- ruvian Government on foreign problems Is simple and clear, looking only to the Interests of the country.\ said Senor Uorgono! \This is the aim of all gov. ernments since no government bises Its policy upon othpr Interests thar.yioso of Its own country. The Peruvian n,x- - ecutlvo expresses that tho Interests of Peru are compatible with tie more amp'e and respectable Interest of lustlcc and right, happily triumphant l.i all tne world, but such principles nrj not of recent origin and hardly neided con firmation from tho President o.' Peru. \It is satisfactory lo us tc note the adhesion of Peru, ns one of the asso ciated Governments, to the trenty of Verseilles, which Includes pre visions for territorial cessions, solutions based upon plebiscites, and Indemnities, which show that victors have a right to enforce provisos guaranteeing their own se- curity and future peace. ''No other action was tsken by Chile in consequence of tho conflict thrust upon her In 1879, In which she obtained the victory aftsr cruel sacrifices. The peace treaty ending that war which wns Initiated Jn 1SS0, with the assistance of American diplomats, was discussed with several successive Peruvian governments and was finally signed In 18S3f after extremely long diplomatic negotiations. \It would be Interesting to know why Peru has until now evaded a decision (of the fate of the two northern provinces) on tho basis of a plebiscite as proposed by Chile In 1912. President Lcgula abandons this standpoint unre- -' -- v dly and turns his eyes to the United States as If ho wero asking protection, while ho has not resigned himself to fulfil the unalterable 'decisions of the treaty of 1$S3. Chile is not alarmed at such, an attitude on the part of Mhe Peruvian Government, which, ns Is well known, makes use of evtry nervous feel- ing and International alarms. Chile knows how to maintain her serenity, strorg in the right and faithful to pledges and treaties. This true policy permits Chile not to allow n deliberate alteration of tho peace and tranquility of the peoples of this part of America.\ VARLIKE ACTIONS IS DENIED BY PERU Prime Minister Characterizes Reports as Ridiculous- - Lima, Peru, Nov. 5. Recent \roporto from Chile representing Peru as making warlike ffroparations were characterized as absurd In a statement mado hv Dr. MiUton F. Porras. the Pc; v. n Prlmo Minister. \Ridiculous In tho ex- treme,\ was the Premier's expression. Ho declared Peru's only hope of secur- ing an equitable settlement of the Tucna-Aric- a dispute was through tli Leigue of Nations or somo other Internationa tribunal. \The Chilean rumors,\ said Dr. Por-ra- s. \can only be regarded as fantastic, Incomprehensible Inventions emanating from the Jingoistic military element lr Chile which for months past has been endeavoring by every conceivable means to find something that might bo S3lzed upon as a pretext for Chilean aggres- sion.\ Corroboration of the Premier's view was found by Inquiry among well In- formed diplomatic nnd military circles In Lima. The Chilean rumors aro re- garded hire as pure fabrications, tho nubile receiving them either with In- difference or amusement. MAY RECOGNIZE BARQUERO. IT. S. I.lkcly to Ilenl Soon With Nmv fnnta lllcnn HrKlmr, Washington. Nov. 5. In official clr-ct- \s hero belief was expressed to-d- that the new Costa Rlcan Government soon would be recognised by the United States. Advices received by the State Department from Costa Rica Indicate that the nrfvernment under provisional Prelde'nt Ilarquero Is functioning nor-ual- ly and that tho Tlnoco regime has V en finally and utterly eliminated. Most of Tlnoco's henchmen have fled from the country. It Is reported, and nil rarj!s a\d factions are said to accept tho Presidency of Barquero without The \SERVICE SPIRIT\ is prompted and promoted by com- fortable and efficient OFFICE FURNITURE Wo are proud of our achieve- ments in the successful develop- ment of office equipment, which embodies every modern idea of comfort and convenience. Inspection Invited QUICK fe'McKENNA 0Broid.,y Tel, rnnldin 370) t Cordon &DHworth Real OrangeMabmaiade THL SUN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1919, 44 DAY BANDITS ROB TWO BANKS. Holdup year Poorlu Jllnncnftoll Inntltiitlnn Aliio Iioott'd. riconiA, 111., Nov. 5. Flvo nutomobllo bandits Just before noon robbed tho Farmers and Mechanics Stato Bank In Avcryvllle, a suburb of Pcodn, of be tween 20,000 and 125,000 and escaped. Minnkapolib, Nov, B. Two armed, unmnsked men entered the 1'eople'n Slato Ilank shortly after noon forced P, E. Pope, cashier, and O. P. Clark, assistant cashier, to throw up their hands, nnd lead tho bandits lnD tho vault, horn which $5,000 'in canh and securities wero taken. ATLANTIC FLEET SAILS JAN. 8. Luck of Men u Keep All ttxectit Dreadnought In Port. Fpeclal Dtipalch to The Sun.V WASltlN'OTON, Nov. 3. Admiral Wil- son commander In chief of the Atlantic fleet,) will start pn the usual winter crulso tS Bouthrn waters on January 8, but he will lead out of tho harbor only tho dreadnoughts of the fleet. Lack of personnel will compel the leaving behind of fifty-fo- destrnye-- s submarines and auxiliaries and all the predrcadnoughts. Th i v ' tary Daniels said will follow a soon as RUlIlclent personnel U ob..iuia to fully man them. KAISER PUNISHED, 'SAYS KING. Ilrltlnlt Hnlor HrnriN Itiiunliipr Array n ClinMteiiluw. t Bll fie Amoftatei Prett. y London, Nov. 5, King Georgo gave his view of the former fJ?rman Emperor In the coilrso of un audience with a missionary' from Arnvnln, Archibald Fordcr. When the missionary told the -- tory of his captivity of fcur years, say- ing that the troubles had all 'been by tho Germans, (ho King : \Well they are finished now. The ICalser has had to run away, from his own csuntry. Ho Is well punished tor ill ho did.\ DRUG ACCUSATION TO 'He Told Sister I Used Coke,' V Defence in Slaying. \I killed him because ho told my sto tor I used 'coke,' ' was tho defenco made to tho police by Dennis Halllnan when ho was arrested last night charged with tho murder of Fred Vlllmnnn, 27 years old, of 199 12a3t 109th street, on tho night of October 25. According to tho police, Halllnan, re- puted to be an old offender, had been ro leased from Ward's Island on October 23 after curving a term of six weeks fir having narcotics In his possession. Whllo ln a candy store at 199 Hast 101st street on the evening of Octohor 25 n was told by a little girl that a man'cuiiik'o wished to speak with him. Vlllmann went outside and a man said by tho police to bo Halllnan alter a short conversation Urow a potato knife and drove It Into Vlllmann's heart. Vlll- mann died at Flower Hospital fifteen minutes jlatcr. Halllnan says that ho had been trying to go straight mid break the drug habit and get his drug com- panions to do likewise. HOSPITAL- CARE FOR NEEDY. Pimm for 1 ,000,000 Drive to lie For n icil To-da- y. A ltine)i5on for the members of the Down Town Commllteo of tho Itrlted l Fund will bo given y at I o'clock at tho India Houso by the chairman, Ogden L. , Mills, rMilch will l tho organization, meeting for tho leaders who will direct the canvasi In the financial district. A minimum fund of $1,000,000 to provide free hospital caro for tho needy Is to be the aim \f the drive which will last from November 17 to November 24. ,Mis. Theodore Douglas Robinson, Jr. and Mrs. Oliver Ilarrlman will bo the captains of the two teams. Tho other captains who will serve aro D. Ray- mond Noyes, Cecil St. George, Frank Alfchul, Robert P, McDoug'll, Fred erick Osborne, Wlllard S. Brown, Fred, crick J. Home. William Oreenough and Dovereaux Mllhurn. v yffj tP\1 pliiiS nW ITURKISH & DOMESTIC I BLEND . m LEADS MURDER NAVY FOOD TO BE SOLD BY THE CITY School Stores Closed; Nearly Three Million Realized. Food snlcs In the public schools are practically at an end, Jonathan Da, Commissioner of Markets, said yester- day. Ho added that the .ralo of the $4,000,000 worth of navy edibles In va- rious food centres In Manhattan, The llronx, Stnten Island nnd llrooklyn has begun. Tho big armorv of the Eighth Coast Dcfenee Corps, u'. Klngsbrldgc road and Jeromo avenue, was opened as a markc vesterday. Fifteen trucklorrts'of canned goods nnd n whole bargeload of 15,010 caies will bo headed for the armory to- day. . Jefferson Market Is scheduled to open for business and tho market In St. George, Staten Island, Dr. Day ald, would start business on Friday. He expects to get .mother place In The IlronV In u day or so and one In Brooklyn. Rcfelpts from the sales In tho which opened un August 18, mount, so the Commissioner said yes terday, to sz.lius, 983.uk. in ineir ncy-da- y public , schools dealing In food- stuffs numbered seventyrnlne. About $100,000 worth of unsofd coYnmodltle-wer- o taken from the Schools and put In the now food centres. many Arrivals at springs. More Xvw Yorkers Join Colonials nt Virttinla llexort. ftpceM hepitch to Tub Pck. Hot Si'itiNCS, Vn.. Nov. S Mr. nnd Mrs. Dallns Uache Pratt and Miss Pea. trlcu Pratt arrived y from New- - York. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Drexel, with William Hude Neilson, are here from New York for the remainder of1 the autumn season. Capt. Frederick A. Russell started for New Yorlc. Mrs. Robert W. Lcvett has gone to Roston. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. M. Crelghton returned y after a four days' Journey on licrsornck to Natural Bridge. MOTHER FAINTS IN COURT. Wlfo of Man Churned w'lth Mnr-il- cr Seeks Cnstody of Children. Mrs. Arthur. Gould. 531 East 135th street, whoso husband Is awnltlng trial I on tho charge of first degree murder as \ rosu't of a shootltur nrlray in tne Harlem Itlvcr Casino In August, In which or.\ man was killed and 'throe Injured, appitrcd\bi fore Supreme Court Justice .iegcilch yesterday to nslt for the cus- tody of her children. In her aindavit site charged thut the shooting had taken placa because of Jealousy on her 'a part and that he was not a proper guardian of. the chl'dren. The chl'dren were brought to court bv .Mr. and Mrs. George Gould, their uncle and aunt. When Justice Glcgerlch de- cided to postpone the case until Mondty to give the Cou'ds an opportunity to their claims to care for the chll-d- r n, Mrs. iiould fainted. When sho was evlvul sho found tho children had Bern taken away by tho relatives pending tho next hearing, In the courtroom th\ 'ihl'dren asked to be returned to their mother. 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' JUNKMAN SEEKS MURPHY. Detective Sent to lljoct ?trurjtfir From Taiuiiiiiny Wigwam. A man who was hunting for Chrfrfca F. Mnrphy In tho recesses of tho wig- wam In Fourteenth street oarly yestcr-da- y morning, nnd was so determined about It that he threatened to fight liii way past a number of sachems who tried to bur h's progress, wns removed forcl-b'- y from tho hall by Detective Charleo Kane, who was sent all tho way from Inspector Cray's ndlco at hcadquartcin lo do tho Job. Detective Kane said his search of the maV revealed a toy pistol and a knlfo of tho sort used for paring potatoes. Tho prisoner said ho was Joo Lahlqsky, n lunkman, but refused to explain ihat business ho had with Mr. Murphy. Tjrt-d- futther questioning he said ho had rad In tho pipers that Jon Lablnsky wan running for President, nnd ho, want- ed to know If Mr. Murphy could give him any Information on how the elec- tion camo out. & 37 -- Street - A WSJ 0 Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed pack- ages of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glossine-paper-cavere- d carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or ofUco supply or when yu travel. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winttoo'SsIeov. N. C.
