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EVEttESG PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1919
Ute
'Vi
LEAGUE OF NATIONS POLL SHOWS THE "AYES". ARE GAINING RUSH OF BALLOTS BY MAIL
J
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te to
jv;i
j . fAnllniiut faMtm TTIfrat Pa
," 8 thai one man cannot nccomllli
tt! good. , But I think Hint the more rooiI
mm America 1ms cmraerd In tim rnn.
&ULV. !,!... I.... . 1U .....-1.I . ... -
Hlvi. muciuuuii ' mm .vutivi cuf.nanc inn
, better will l America's posltlnn. I
Vij i can nct illustrate uy comparing the
ff pian to nrw ibbuo Deinp considered
UJ UT u ununiHK wwu Aim uiuu WHO
SE? advances the Idea may have a sdIcii-
did theory. But dlicunrlnn by othor
members or th board w 111 modify it,
Vhango It and irenfrally better It
Willi more than a single great mind
toorklng- out the problem of world peaco
we surelv will hae better results than
we "would hao with a slnglo man.
slruKgllnit with till? colossal question
unaided. '
C -O Tane. nho was an artist
before, hn becamo a sailor, and who Is
now quartermaster aboard the dettrover
Patterson, was In faor of the league be.
cause he Utn"llit the United States Is
now In a. position to take- the Initiate e
hi enforcing peace throughout the ct li
fted world.
lirti. Y'.i .-mj4 n untlnnu 1... ..nl.1
A1IU liuiuTnn uuuii-( in- n till
'Tire heartllj stcu or wai Tiiej
hai
fceen weakened bv It In everv wav And
'i yet they nine dirtlculty In establishing i Both n y Sawvcr a lawver. of Cadll-
' MfWVSS.f' t Vl " , Th,ero ,"""", I"'. Mich, and Mies (' H Ravvjcr were
little jealousies and big jealousies be- against the league of nations. malnl
IWv.'.eS I'1?. r?ca H!XJlJ,n? ofi burl,e I becauso they were opposed to tho "atuo-
UnC.h ,PJC VnV V. J .'' aree' cra,lc methods" of rresldent Wilson.
ment on anj plan to preserve peace i . ., . i . i,. t-.i..
' But ever nation In Uurope knows that1 'f wo nro going to have a Kaiser
the United States Is not Interested In I Scr,!,e,rc JS ? Mr, faw ,': ,lct9 "
European quarrels Kvcry Huropean Lur IiBlso,'1 "J", aml bn0 ." i'.'T,"11 ',
nation also knows that the United States The President has arrogated to himself
Is a factor too powerful to have as an Powers whlc h make tho t'.oermnent of
opponent Consequent the nations orlthe Inlled States toda the most auto
Kuropo will need the United States when I crallc " ,eartl1 ,And autpcrncj docsn t
they will Ignore caUi other" agree with American Ideals as tlvev nie
expressed m tl o Licilaratlon of Inde
Will Come to league In KnU pendence "
Joseph King, a plumber at tho Colon-1 U the I'hlladelnhU and Reading sts-
nade Hotel, wants peaio and sees aitlon at the foot of Chestnut Hill a total
posslblllt of Its realization In the plan ' nt nlnetv-lwo persons evTntv-one men
for. a league nf nations
"Its human niture to ki U about
anything until we have tried it ' he
said. "Men made fun of the first team
boat and the first ah plane, and now
th're making fun of tho first leal
league of nations Tho 11 hae to make
more fun of It first I upposo but they II
como to it In the end and well have
a state of things where one man cant
rfat (i 11 nrlil inr r.n lil nvt-n linnl. '
whenevei
with 1L"
ho thinks he can get away
"fji. belief In President Wilsons
tctfrltv moNes i harles Dougherl)
In-
typewriter salesman of 58 North Flftv
slxth street, to support the plin for
a league of nations
"He has shown that he Is thinking
ot ail numanii), saiu uougncriv no
nas not maele mistaKe- ec ana
Viii.Ir
iiot th nk he will Instead of ci
,.,...
lilm we should all give him out up-
port,"
THIISKS LEAGUE
WOULD EiD IT ARS
John B Can. connected with the ad
vertising department of a lotal new
paper, who served six months In Fiance
with the American expeditions ) force
was strongl in favor of the pi m foi a
league covenant, because he consideis It
"the only possible wav of stopping the
great wars of the future
"Tn snlte of all the differences be-
-- , ,- , , ,. ii.
tween nations." he said a bplrlt f
.-i. .1 llHkiMMAf- ii 111 lssll 4 IvAm tn.
inuiuai Btrii-uinricDt iu ivlx yn-" .
1npVgnVenroachJont'roigh.rof
any single nation Indeed. I believe
I??." I rr"?,".,ut iVV:,
Interference with national rights than
by the creation of an International bodv
to deal with International disputes This
body would be compelled to rigidly ad
iere.to a polcy of noninterference with
domestic matters Once the barrieis
were down ever) nation In the world
would suffer."
Think. League 111 Md Peace
'v When J. W. Mitchell, a salesman of
.r . . '. ..... ti ,. l.l r .. . .-
aSKCn nis opinion lie am i wain uj
see this war settled as eooh as possible.
I believe the league of naticvix will help
settle It Thetefore 1 am for the league
of nationB"
John Bennett a laborer of 1S25 North
support
ture.
"Ireland is a little nation
slavery. If ever there was sue
-! j u t .. . r.nt .-..i
11UII, Baia oniUCU i.iikkiiiu nr mtiir
more to her than the Germans ever did
to Belgium 1 don't want to tee this
country backing England ln a, pollcv of
bullying Ireland out of hei freedom
Thati'is exactl) what will happen If the
United States Joins the league of na
tions. TOLL AT FERRIES
AVORS LEAGUE
A'jidll of Hie ferr) stations at the
foot of Maiket mid Chestnut streets
shoieit sentinient tn be strongl) in
favor of the league of natiuii"
At the Pennsvlvaiua feir.v foot of
Market stieet sivtweven men and
twelve vvomenmakliig seveii-iiine in all
Were ln favor of the plan foi a league of
nations proposed at Paris nnd thlrtv -
nne men ai.d(three women -a tntjl m"
loriy-cwo were as,amt, the covenant as
It now stands
Mrs. Saiah Goldv of J 808 North
Twenty-third stieet favored the
league of nations because she stiongl)
believes in this 'last gieat effort to pie
vent war
"WJiat if other attempts at peace
nave iauea ' sue sata
ild ' Men and
n other things
women havo failed 1
Detore tney nnallv Micceeued The oues
tlon is a question of moral Intent If
the rtatfons of the world Join the league
with a full recognition of Its purpose
nd a complete willingness to eie thej
wlll'put an end to war '
Both Robeit M. Iewls of 2114 South
Third street a salesman and M Ehilich
a. restaurant proprietor of hlrago fa
vored the adoption of a plan of a leigun
of nations because of their faith In
rresldent Wilson Thev vveie confident
that a 'man of his ability would not go i
wrong son so great a niattei as thl
Similarly thev believed it then rlulv to
support President Wilson because .
."America should show the vvotld that
Americans aie behind the 1'iesident '
Edward Greene a brokei ot 208 AVes
J04th street, New ork citv was op
, posed to the league of nations because
n bllevea that In a uhort time it will
Interfere with the foiegn tiade of the
United States.
"Our best opportunltv in woild trade
he said, 'lies ln leinalning absolutely in
denpndenf of anv nllmnp itiH Miirfinptin
powers. So long as we ate footloose we
can, go to tne markets o' the world and
meet competition But if ve are bound ,
lp with treaties we ma) be excluded '
from this or that market on one pie
.' text or another because of the Jealous) I
of the other members of the league '
S? John Bennett a laborer of 1825 North ' .'"'" flcu J1 w?r and will stick to anv
Hc& Twenty-first stieet was opposed to the lpea.1- JV,a" V.,at , e T llUfd htrftes offers '
P7 plan of a league of nations because he ' , because the league, in their opin!ii,
Rk considers England already has violated T,aRO'1 ,,ll"f , f"d "at least has n
V the point of President ilson to guat- ' a"L v establishing peace J T, Ca-
4L SJitee freedom to small nations, and the .'".'V1?. ? iK , ot Mount Eph
C thinks that the Lnited States as a part 'a' f . nnd J- Birch, a mall ines-
. or tne woriu league vvouici ue conipeneu ...'" :." -....iD-. unnur, i am-
pteV IC M. Wise a grocer)inan ot Dover
gi1T)el.. jinil A. IJ Slartfl n.fnllrnil inn.
..H?i.... -. ii. ... - , .. i- . . I
B?-?Vi of the plan for a league of nations, al-
IW 'though the latter qualified hit approval
r J
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of the General Motors Corporation's
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fe.V
: 5
j tLa Roche Brothers, Inc.
t ftl
12U North
by suggestlnc that "tho rresldent "come
homo oftener "
FEARS U. S. WOULD
rici.i two mrtl'Pz
LiXJJl'j 11 O IXiyrlli J
Opposing cvcrjthltiR In connection
with the lengun of nations. Lieutenant
jonn i; l iukc, jr, or trie fiuaricrmasu-"
corps, foresees this nation gtlnff up Its
rundamcntal rights should sucn a
covenant ccr be agreed to by tho United
States
".Aly ancestors,' said lieutenant
1 luke "have fought In every war In this
country slnco Colonial times Alt of us
have fought for America for America
as u nation. I don't think mat anv
government or any leaguo of nations
should attempt to dictate to us We
have dona our full sharo In settling the
war Now cobes the time for us to step
out of European politics I think this
country strong enough to protect tho
Jlonroo Doctrine and Insist upon the
policy of a I'an-Amerlcan western
hemlsnherp Tlieso nro ouestlons
01
develonment mid crow th In which we
I want nn Kurnnean Interference"
and twentj-one womenvoted for the
Ipnirtifk nf nnllnna i hltrt 1y ?it .fnnr
men and four vvoine'n .1 total of twentv-
eight were opposed to th present plan
Incnnh P Tilni iVittnntnf nt tlia oti.
tlon. of 317 Chestnut Mreet c dindt n !
was franklv igalnst the league because
he was opposed to entangling alllatue "
I mink we want to keep tlear of Eu
ropean quarrels." he said
On tlie otner band, 1 rank punting.
t lie baggagemaster of Haddon Heights
. J, was In favor of the league of
i nation" as now proposed because ' Pres
ident Wilson knows what he's talking
about '
Punting and Tivlor had quite an ai
gument between ferrv trips, tho collector
( lalllllncr tlint th linfftrnrn m.mtpr una
not doing his own thinking but letting
('resilient vvii'on do it for 1
hlm, nnd the
i'a5sap''l"',,'tcl ',?rll,"!r lllat p'esil,ent'ven an honest attempt at International
" "" """"oj.'umK'nBwasconsiuer
ablv better than the collector
BELIEVES U. S. WILL
IWUr UIIU hit !.. i-.o oi' -" m. imw
DOMINATE LEAGLE"" l" f?r ';' y;,,llea st,a,r, ls I
, Mike the biggest bo In the crowd being
league of'nations will be dominated n, nr.i i .nn
H til, l'nllorl lnln. In lltn nnlntn.- n
I,. l-l 1 w..-.. : .!. .,.
l'dvtajd Clements a house painter and
Tnini.n. n "it ..... . ... ...
-ivu..hui ,il ,iu m-iij aieniif cam-
den who came to this country from
I.nglatid three decades ugo
lhe I nlted States will be the big
lactor lie sua ot even England ran
go lontiarv to this countr) s wishes
- i... ,..' tuft nuiiuim uvuiiu
and th s rountrv leading we ai
a 1-
.elm miii uii- nig nations Dounu togetner,
bound
10 uae a peimanent peace
m"1J, S?!
5Sn"l BatinHo"? .'.'NnVirP, ,-
league because of the 'chance of neace
. iii-ii il uiin- nue anoiner boitllei
Abraham l'lshman of 133J North Alden
street tecentlv discharged from Coin
pin) I. of the 111th Infant!), w.-ih op
posed to the plan because he thinks 'It
Is a good Idea foi this country to at
tend to Its own business and let Kuropo
attend to Its business '
Vll.fnl.l.t.... .tl. .... ...
Joseph W Aelrod, of the marine
corps, was m favor ot the league of n i
tinns, 'because neailv evervbodv T Iiuvp
i talKPfl In UH Inlll In. Mi.l llm 1l-..-l.l..
.- :.":, ;, '" - "'c a i-omeui
ls r,Kn' ,
1'asqu-vle Cailllo a baiber, of 134f
i PaS)utik avenue, favois the league of
I jiitlons because he thinks that tuiope
' .' ""rf"u,,"L "!' ?.,lu win sticu to anv
loseph Klein emnloverl nn hn fm
held liiif,"d l,hilB at 263 Mount Vernon street,
) a na- mden opposed the rlan of a leagu
hat done or natIons because ho "didn't want any
,.... , .,, .,".,, -.-..- ....w ..j
"'""V , 'lh' individual ) or through
a council to li to run this count! for
.. ' 'f. W(V eo ,n thl3 leagu." he added,
well have to keep a big standing armv
a"a . lot of diplomats In Euiope, and
the American taxpa)et will have to pay
for them I thin taxes aie high enough
E- lllv-l Uf
D W
F'airlpy. lr nrftatHnl- r Ilia
Walker Patent Pivoted Hln Cnmnanc u
an pnrliiiBtautln cn.r.nr.n u
"'an f the league of nations '1 he other'
iiemouii ne piepareu a slip of paper,'
and when he llnallv sent It In tho of
llces of this newspapei, It contained the
signatures of eighteen peisnus who wcie
P'edged In ibis language U e. the tin
del signed einphattcallv favoi the league
ol nations
Thoso signing tne paper are T M
laglpv. of Sihwenksvllle, Ia , i: E
J agiev ot -91.' hUkquehanna avenue. S
I H Krause, of the tame addiess. A 'w
ivson. of 2149 Xorth Thirtieth itreet ,
-viimir n oiris or i"ii, vv e-,t -Norns
street John Warnei, .Ii , of L'SJS Itldga
avenue Di Willis U Bairls of 30J0 '
Ifiamond stieet; John 'i Gctman, of
L.'OS Noith Twentj -ninth street: Hufus
B di-tniaii of IIUOD Xoith Twenty-ninth
stiwi A. BaUand. of 2215 West Huul-
ington street. Mr Anna Bakland, of
the same addiess, (ieorge Wlnterbottom
of 17 West Huntington street; Dr S
iviupe, or 2342 susquelianna avenue
How To Take Gare Of
YOUR HEART
AND BLOOD-VESSELS
i lloroiKtl) md umplv . , ) u
HiiicMeMi l!and,,d book, I lit Hi rt a.ul l,lou I
Veiieli, Ihcir .jt. jml un rt,, u,t Oirn.l
ManKMiinl ol Ihc Uody I, , ,,,,1,. 0 , ri"
!,.'?. k?"'"My h,ow," protift ) ' I curl jmt irm
nnroubln HuiiJrcdioliucliiubiccU.nliii
Niu Hiart-Yli, Oifttl. High Blggd Prettuii
Hardening el Atterlis-Viileeii Vilnt -Heart Heal
Batht-Hiart Trouble Rimetlii -ual Lite Het
Hie Hllh a Ueak Hiart-Wjht EiercUe-Food- Woik I
Dilatation et the Hiarl-Hnturlimj-Wieuiratlim
ou.B kioii-raipiiitien-Fallr 0te,neration-
I 'l-CiutlpalIon. Etc
i liTe."! ! t,t'ir lraMiidjl k l.iull.l, i,e ,,.
r"air,'!e,.li!"l."l,y ' "'""", le.rl.ndh'o"
railly u may be ten iound uilioit iu,i,co cl
plciiun. or mono -6,i I ,., I , '
DEStJltEt,kfp, llmtWJ.D. "ThlU.u
- d B'ctJ ftiuh u,il. Jtttn (U tom,t,kHc
Hi Ptlt I. cloth bound SI !0. nc), by mall, II 6'
All Bookltorc". or Ihi 1'i.bliihcr.
raS'K 4 VAGS-ALIS TOMI'ANY. I'ulil ,
J:5 rourU Avenue. V 1"ili
Broad Street
Jr. F. Klein, of 2811 North Dalley street;
11 1 Knlpe. of 2602 North Twenty-ice-
ondstreot.M I. Knlpe, of the same ud-
dress. IC. Tf Knlpe, of 2012 SUsquelinniia
avenue, nnd Ilussrll Koupc,
of 2602
.orm lweniy-secomi street
-
cp A'TIMFNT AT nJiVrr
0. I HMIA 1 If IJltLin
MOST FOR LEAGUE
Another luntcer test of sentiment
was ntado nt a social and dahco given
by tho Jewish welfare board for en
listed men and officers of the United
States armvsand nav
Tho dance was given at the head
quarters of tho board 1618 Master
street A poll taken bv i: '. Itlmltman.
field representative of tho Jewish wel
fare board, showed thlrty-flvo sailors,
five marines, thlrtv -three soldiers and
twenty-three women, making n total of
nlnet-sl, to bo In favor of the pro
posed league of nations, while three
sailors, twelvo marines. tvvent-slx
soldlera and ten women, a total of rifts -one,
were opposed to the plan Slxty
flve of those present. Including five
sailors, fifteen soldiers and forty-five
women, did not te.
When tho workers were questioned It
Patriot Citizens Register Views
Concerning the League of Nations
Correspondents to f7il depai tmeiJ
ore reqiie'tcd to make their letters as
bHrf ai postibte and to toite on only
une sidi of thcli paper.
'Bet Sciurity for Worlil Peace"
! Tu the h ditoi
of the LieHing Pullio '
Ledger
Sli In inv opinion the Wllson-Llovd
George-ciemcnce-iu league could not be
liettec and will after the joining of tho
German republic and different other now
self-governing stales, be the best so
curit) for world peace
KMILC W. MVASS.
llirrMiurg Pa , March 2t
Monroe Didn't Look Baik
to ihc Ldltot of the ricninn Pubho
I edgci
Mi k inclose -vole in league of na-
tions poll I am willing to fight for
LC).0nerdtio, while 1 would go to war
with lcluclance and shame-faced If tho
'.ause wete no more worthv than tho
"1- '-- '"
1 l,p5 talk n lot about following 'Wash-
l.n,... n.i.l ATm.tnn l.iil I unl. tliof
iiiki"h .h' ..v...vc, ..u. . ..viw ...t , -
Washington anil Monroe dldn t go backi'0 "ie hilltor of the Lvcnlny Pubtit.
a bundled vcars and mote to get their Ledge)
principles of action IjPorge Washing-
ton wouldnt listen to Lodge and lioiah
me minutes ,
. ivir OFI'ICEIt
phiiadelphli Match 24
I
Some "Crimes gai,ut Civilisation"
i o Ihr I dltor ot the Lvemno Pnbho
I "
idget
Sir Out In the state of Washington
where they hive tho initiative and ieT
eiendum, the people enacted a law to
abolish private emplo)inent offices Of
all the crimes thatweteever prepetrated
against civilization, that of licensing
jiawnshops and tiiipIo)iuent offices to
exploit the dlstrefcsed Is the worst
' It was a hard battle for the people
(o put this law over. It lequli'ed the
sacrifice of much time and monev on the i
part of a great manv ver) good citirMH
But along came the Supreme Court ot
the nation, and, bv a majorll) of five
to four, declared this splendid law, of,
b and in the Intel est of the people who
toll, unconstitutional, null and void Is
this the kind of league that Professors i
Wilson and Taft are tr)Ihg to put ovei ;
a league of nations to determine the
self-determination of weaker communi
ties and nations'
This is but one reason. The other
Important reason Is that the so-called
league of nations is of, bv, and by a,
few, nnd I am persuaded that Its find
ings will be for the interest of that few. .
I am from Missouri, and I must be
shown Why not let a committee of
United States Senators, like Hiram ojhn
Tk
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1J17-1110 CHESTNJXT ST.
6XH&THOMPSOTSLSTS. :
was found each of the sen en Jewish Wei
faro Hoard workers wero henrtllv In ao.
cord with tho league of nations. In In
1 1, Stone, secretary of tho Jewish Wei-
faro Hoard nnd a Phlladclnhln Rtock
broker, stated, 'I am heartily In favor
of a leanio of nations because I bellevo
It means tho end of warfare, nnd for the
last eighteen months all that I have
soefi nro khaki, khaki, khaki and blue,
blue, blue uniforms enlisted men
"broke" nnd weeping parents and a
blue world Wo hae had enough of
that Let them sign the lenguo of na
tions, muster tho men out, find them
jobs nnd get back to a peaco basis "
. Charles Horn, ontertalnmcnt director
for tho Jewish Welfare Jioird, stated
"As nn American first nnd as a Jew
ii vmi:i ii..t.i iiibi mill - IV :
t am doubly In favor of a league
lions It moans no more war.
second
of nntl
America w 111 once again bo a pence
loving nnd llborty-lovlnp nation ,It
also means a home land for my co
religionists, one I hope which will bo
modeled after tho United States "
John II Goldenberg, director of sup
plies of the Jewish Wclfaro Hoatd and
president of the Brooka Shoe Manufac
turing Company of this city, had the
following to say. "It Is the funda
mental necessity to further fho bind.
lne of the nations of the world together
In order to fullv reap the benefits of
our great sacrifice "
son, Medll McCormlck, Lodge, ct al, draft
the clauses of this document which most
vltall) affects America, to be submitted
In tho form of suggestions to tho Peaco
Conference'' There aie a crent manv
people In the United State w hn iin nnt
feel Until)
toward Professors WlUon
1 and Taft
Neither could poll enough
votes to get second place on a national
referendum foi a national congress at
large. So I resent tho minority rule I
aspect to the thing Dcsldes, I am of
the school that believes with Tenn)son
In 'The Parliament of Man (of men), '
the Federation of tho World "
JCbSU T. KEXXEDT.
Hog Island. March
WIij War Alust Dc Prevented
To the I,dltor of the L'lentng Publii.
Ledgei
Sir I am for the league of nations
bccHiise the league of the original
"1"" "nmlra" colonies nns been a,
,V,ars,"m' !'e.,nre"nt,??,'-v 'eason
U.TC Hill I ITl t lP(l
,,,,, A,'FN' u i-ukj
Philadelphia, March 24
Appioves the League Poll
T,Irl imh me icica or a taung a
I poll to nscertah the sentiment for
. against the league an excellent one. Us
results will piove a lude shock to tho
very little Americans who are plavlng
partisan politics to tho llr-it with a sub-
J'stabtished itoi '
We have just finished
three
Pearl Necklaces
of the highest class.
No. 37173 Petrli, 90 r.51650
No. 35175 Peirli, 130 ir. 3750
No. 44130 Purls, 125 (r. 1750
These are Real or Whole
sale pi ices. No Retail
piofit or "Oveihead."
We Invite Compatiaon
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patented devices which aid in the
interpretation of music.
The Pianola, invented and
manufactured by the Aeolian
Company, is built only into such .
pianos as the Steinway, Weber,
Steck, Wheelock, Heppe and
Stroud all on sale at Heppe's.
The Stroud Pianola-Piano is
sweet-toned, beautiful in appear
ance with a wonderful action for
hand-playing.
It is without an equal among
player-pianos.
Call, phone or write for cata
logues. '
Ject whoso success Is o su'i Tiomentous
Importance to cery fa. minded per
son willing to see In It nn honest effort
to reduce to a minimum tho possibilities
of another cataclysm of war, such as the
one Just ended
Mora power to those who are trying
to bring about conditions to preserve
life not destroy It.
J. T. WHirrER
Militarism Work of tho Devil
To the Editor of the Viening PubUo
Ledger:
Sir I have taken great Interest in
reading In your paper abput tho "atraw
vuie - oi i no league ot nations. 1
was
"cked In a Methodist cradle nnd am a
. " ... 1 .. .. . .-
, strong believer of Methodism, but'I am
JL0"? t. say that we have n few narrow-
minded men who are now boosting this
great centenary movement and nro will
ing to place same on their minutes and
who Ignore the league of nations and
criticize Woodrow Wilson.
I am In favor of the If ague of nations,
for It will establish a universal peace
and not militarism, which Is tho work of
the devil, and which Clermany has
proven to us In the past And as Wood
row Wilson was .elected by tho majority
of the oters, I am willing to trust 1ilm
all tho way, for I feel positive ho Is
nrty ears ahead of the averago Ameri
can citizen.
GEO F. E S.
Philadelphia, March 24.
Time for Co-operstion
rite editor of the Vvcntng Public
To
Ledger:
Sir We are glad to take the oppor
tunity offered through )our paper to ex
press an opinion on the much-discussed
question of tho league of nations We
are heartily In favor of any plan which
may bo Indorsed by President Wilson
nr.d tho American peaco delegates foi
,,,p co-operation or tne nationB wno won
,,lls var- ana n0TV desire to prevent, b)
'"clr harmonious action, similar wars
ln the future e are of tho opinion
tllilt nn' league of nations, however
Imperfect Caccordlng to some of our
Senators in Washington), will be astly
better than no league at all. The time
is past for competition among nations,
for rlvnlrles and suspicions. The time
has arrive?! for mutual co-operation anc
helpfulness
1Vrtt or cflll for our ?ieio
and httcrnttno Bookltt
"Loohtno Into Your Onn
l.uet. ' ,
A Series of
Eve Talks &
-t
Onr Nut Talk Wed.. April 0
By Joseph C. Ferguson, Jr.
T A THAT we want Isn't
alwajs the thing
that is best fdr us.
AVhen we are ill
we don't chooso
our medlcino be
cause of tho way
f
It tastes we take whatever
Is preseilbed as being
needed
Manv
thought
people dislike the
of having to wear
glasses
But wh) be subject to
headaclu-s or Inefficiency ln
.vour work If piopei glasses
are the remed) ?
If )OUr eves need atten
tion, don't let an) thing pic
vent jout going to an
Oculist.
And. If glas'es aie p-e-scilbed.
be equally aue that
they are made by a capable
Piescilptlon Optician
Treicrlptlon Opticians
6, 8 & 10 South 15th St
tVe Do A'ot Examine Eyes
' Thin Talk' from a copv rleht
serlea All rlxhts reierved
s
Kxclusive RrruttttiM.
ljgi I Write or call for our nno I S f l- v A.vVSSiaV sk x9. Ni( eWeam
mS " Looking Into Your Own I gH b 'Vyr ZXXiaC'U2&i !XBbA. A SnW
The Idea that Atnertca could'or ought
to remain Isolated for tho sake of out
grown doctrines Is imsurd and lalae.
lhe fallacy that she would bo surrender.
J y
Pure TOJ y
Turkish gm M (
Tobacco Illil mm i '
! ite.&&3kW8&rm' immt.vm
9 7 iWT-nrfiV-V iBfiiPTlfiiiB r
S VL- 'A HA V. It ""Me- I
litUiiMM?!!
B ffl!S5lP!ggaffjttl"'lVllllllmillll!llll ''''"''NiiiiMiiijiiJMgrjnnrrjiiMiiiiiiiiiniini
1 WmSMKmmmAtmi-'
- - lka.ioHHfeSiBRilltt ,;-
The one pure Turkish
cigarette we all can
afford is HELM AR.
Only a trifle higher in price '
than ordinary brands and
Incomparably Superior."
They are Pure Turkish! '
: 'ioo, ' ' '"-- -
dfnoqptptM
Ing her sovereignty to enter world poli
tics la equally flimsy; In the first place,
she has already done so, and cannot rc
trclt our men lying dead In Franco aro
proof of that and, In tho second place,
dSBRm; ahv riUHHr
Maters ofjhiBlgh&f GxukTv&hkC '
mdEmCfontiwtnthWrU.
she will attain her real greatness and
fulfill her destiny when she lends her
strength to tho aid and upbulldlnr of
world civilization. '
God has richly blessed America that
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