fifW '"MrftRjiJJg
w-rs& '. feggn?a3tifc.g
f 'j rwrr BffiAMffipK
. H
I !
mmvmiW-lmWiS f
1
LEAGUE BACKERS L,4Z)G0TONARMY SHIP,
she may bo a leading nation of tho
world, able and willing to help those
less fortunate. If she la to ltecp' her
creatnesa sho must uio It In the servlco
of others. It Is n, crj Ins shamo to mmi
a political lssuo of a question such as
this, which strikes down to the founda
tion of human society and Us longing
Vor the establishment of better relations
among men all ovr the world. It Is
most deplorab'o that, at tho threshold of
a new and happier era than tho nations
hao eer known, wlo should find some
men of small minds, timid doubts, jeal
ous suspicions, blchcrlng over words and
phrases, seeking to tear down nil con
structive effort by their scalding criti
cisms? We regard their ncllons as In
sulting and embarrassing to our Presi
dent In the crucial situation In which
ho Is placed In Paris and as an attempt
to deceh o tho Entente nations as to tho
real attitude of America, which Is at
lieart overwhelmingly In
favor of this
leaguo.
It Is exceedingly easy to sit In Con
gress and oppose everything that tho
Peace Congress decides, but wo very
much doubt whether those who do eo are
capable of any better decisions. At all
events, they will not have a chance to
- shape tho course of events to any great
extent, for tho people of the United
States aro fully capablo ot speaking for
themselves, and they elected Woodrow
Wilson to bo their chief executive and
spokesman. In him and In our great
statesman, William Howard T.ift, the
people place their confidence, rnthcr
than In the nnrrow-mlndcd political
views or me senate.
inero is no question iiiat mu umiu
of the world lies with the Anglo-Saxon
race, and depends upon the close co
operation of tho highest civ ligations In
the world those 0r America and Great
Britain. So, three cheers and long life
to tho league of natloiiB. and all hall to
America's entry Into tho international
brotherhood 1
CinO. C. and MAuY B. CLACIHOUN.
Philadelphia, Starch 24.
With Some Reservations
To the Editor 0 tho Evening Puhllo
Ledger:
Sir I am for tho leaguo o nations If
It will bring and keep peace, but there
aie several reasons in my mind which
I think will make it mo reverse.
We must have freedom in Import
duties and tariff; freedom In our Im
migration. To make it better understood, we must
have complete freedom Inside of the
United Stntes border. i"et to land or
water, this to includo any territory under
tho United States Government. Tho
Monroe Doctrine must bo alwavs In
force as I understand It to apply that no
nation may increase In territory from
any nation In the western continent
without approval of tho nation and the
United States and that no nation may
Interfere in the affairs of another nation
Inside Its border, this to Include tho
United States as It regards Russia. Rus
sia may be wrong. But we are moro
wrong than they, wo aro Interfering in
the Internal affairs of that nation which
in my opinion would be the samo If
Hussla would of Interfered In our civil
war. They should bo left to fight their
affairs out to a government of their own
at, their borders.
i'-Tliqrp should be agreement reached
where avery nation would not use con-
sTouTse'd only In '..ce maturs as It
bcrlptlon. There should be no compul-
applies to every country on land or sea.i cuucauon, an u..u iuuo.
This, is all the protection we need or The machinery toY such a free world
shbuldigtye the vvorjdj co-operation could well make use of the
GEOP.GK H COWLEY.
y
M0rayunk, March
faz .. '
20.
v, ilFators Leacuc.. But Later
jf"v
'-V.'U. . ,.-' . ..I
T9
v'-lllB tJpdlto) (,J thY-Evening' PubUd
'i Xcdoerj
"Sti-x:verybody with an ounce of com -
mop aensa la for a leasue of nations to 8 If the priviiegea wno uravv meir ...
preserve tlio world's peace. But it seems I trom the sweat of other mens
tome that before tho great nations agree " arc tn onl,y ohstacIea '" llJe V
on.' Plan for establishing the mlllenlum , of such a realization of economic justice.
they should end the wars now raging,
InOther, words they should cstabl'sh a
world, peace first and then plan to pre
serve it.
Before tho armlstlco was signed
IJUropo had one war. Now she has
sevtn pr eight, and your correspondent,
Clloton W, Ollbert puts tho matter very
propeTly when ho says as ho does to
day ''Every step It (the Peace Confer
ence) takes starts a new war, or plants
the seed of future war. If chaos and
indecision,
and national selfishness and
political Intrigue continue much longer
in Paris; thero will be nobody to make
lit- 4 . .1.- T11.I .- Ol
peuco vvuq, una iruiu me xvuiue iu Li
beria ' tho forces of anarchy will be
supreme
The logic of all this Js that a peaco
tieaty vlth Germany should be con
cluded at once. Then, and not until then
should '.the league ot nations project
be discussed". E. J. COY.
Philadelphia, March 25.
Objections Not Insuperable
fj t Editor of the Evening Pm6!(o
Ledger:''
Slr I have been reading both the
morning and evening editions of the
Public -Tjapoert with a very great
Ihte'rest JfS(every praso of the dis
cission in' regard to the league of na
tlo'ne. ''Ivyo one can possibly havo greater
deslro .than I that the work of tho
Paris peace delegates shall succeed, but
I have Ueen'unablo to entertain the faith
' that! the Plan as outlined In the draft
brought home by tho President, or even
modified -to conform to the wishes of the
Senators, "can possibly accomplish its
object.",Tho grounds of my unfaith are
np-Jflentlcal with those hitherto publicly
expressed. As I see It, the league
scheme is the embodiment of an essen
tially unsound principle of social or
ganization. The attempt Is o relate
tlio sbclal wheels of nations to ono an
other In new ways" rather than to es
tablish new relations between individ
uals. That gives it a mechanical rather
than a vital pharacter. Groups of peo
ple, such as nationB, represent simply
so much r unmoral force needing right
direction. It seems to me that to at
tempt to make groups of unequal un
moral forces the units of a world or-
conization is to build up a mechanism
that Is unstable in a high degree. There
exists no national mind. No matter
how closely and Intimately the lndl-'
vlduals of a group may be related to
ono another, as In the family, tho social
whole that results does not glvo rise to
& group mind. AH the intelligence that
a group embraces resides wholly within
the Individuals that composo It. The
problem of group ceontrol is tho prob
lem of individual control.
The recognition of the true prlrfcipla
that the basis of all genuine and suc
cessful social organization must ever be
the Individual rather than the group Is
not to deny or to Ignore the fact of
national llfo. When our ovvn national
government was established its character
as a federation ot states was not its
t
SafeTilUk
Infanta Invalids
HORLICK'S
YHE OFUQIMAL '
MALTED MILK
fUth-jmiiki mailed irsjn,in powder form.'
rs
olfinft.nU,tayshdstMg rowing child recr
sticngth. Out of this character the Civil
war aronc. Its clement of strength lay
rayier In the fact that whatever of loss
to tno individual citizen may have been
involved In his state's giving up certain
of Us sovereign powers wos moro than
regained by him by the share in the na
tlonal sovereignty that became his by
vlrtuo of tho fact that ho was given nn
equal Bhnre In making tho decisions for
the larger organization. Ho who was a
qualified voter within the state also pos
sessed tho franchise In the nntlon.
Now tho application of this principle
to tho world situation Is of course not
without Its difficulties, but, if It could
bo realized, then each Individual might
come to reallzo that whatever he loses In
tho shapo of a sharo in tho national
sovereignty is moro than compensated
for by his new share In world sov
erclgntj. The fear might arise that the
less educated and the presumably lnfer-
1 lor laces would outvote the moto en-
ugnicncu in me determination 01 worm
policies. But In any event, It would
seem that a workable league ot na
tions can only be attained by tho na
tions assuming nnalogous position
with reference to tho league thaf the
states now nxsumo toward the nation.
The nation does not deal directly with
the Btatcs, but It rests upon and oper
ates upon the Individual citizen. There
Is no Pennsylvania decision on national
Issues save In tho matter of constitu
tional amendments. Minorities and ma
jorities within each state may reach
their maximum effectiveness In tho set
tlement of nntlonal Issues.
Tho successful world organization
must not only embody sound principles
of social organization universally appli
cable to all lesser social wholes, but
It must recognize tho moteilnl basis of
lite. Tor each member of the nations
who now finds his Bccuritv and economic
opportunity In tho resources of the na
jaw vt t,iiv tii-
tlon. he must find a greater satisfaction
of these basic needs in the resources of
the whole earth. Tho whole world must
becomo our country, recognized as such
by each Individual and embodied, in the
organization of tho life of humanity.
This again demands that tho resources
of tho eaith shall be used In nccordance
with a social purposo as broad as tho
needs of mankind.
And if the pcoplo were free to come
Into agreement on such social purpose
what would bo tho probable nature of
tho primary policy which would be
adopted? Perhaps any answer to this
question can be llttlo else than specu
lative, but judging by tho motives that
now uciuaie uie KreaL luujuinjr wk .......
kind, it would probably have to do with
this same need of the Individual for se-
curuy mm evuiiuiuit: uiiijui lu.mj. u '
to do so. the unprivileged masses
wtuuiu
unquestionably demand that the re
sources ot the earth shall be so used
that no human creatures shall hence
forth stand In need of the essentials of
food, clothing nnd shelter. What Ameri
can would not bo proud to Join forces
with his fellows to remove forever the
chasm of poverty which now exists at
the very center of our civilization? It
would not require half of the productive
forces ot the earth to accomplish such
a purpose. In America it Is said that
wo now use mechanical energy that Is
tho equivalent of what thirty slaves for
each Inhabitant would be able to do. We
should have an abundant surplus ot
energy both corporeal and non-corporeal
to realize many of the : higher Interests
nal.onal organizations now existing. 1110
worlds neeus can ne quicitiy luc-uaeu
,nnd the w 01 Id's forces can reach out for
relief vvnere neeueu vviui our muuern
I inatrnmont of rnnld transportation and
,......... . - r ,
Instantaneous coirimunicatlon, why need,
epnrato success' either
vvc seek a s
1 Indlv (duals or as peoples? It looks to mo
W. G.
GB.CUSEN.
rhlladeUilila.
March V.
"Present Plan Meaningless"
To the Editor of the Eienlnp Public
Ledger:
Sir The Evening; Public LEnoEn'i
lcague-of-natlons ballot asks for a
vote for or against a league of nations.
If a league of nations could bg estab
lished that would possess the power to
avoid war, it is probably uncontradlctory
. that every honest and Just human being
-would vote In the affirmative. This Is
a totally different proposition from vot
!..... FTM... ln.t n n
lng for or against. The league of na
tions subjected to the "Peaco Confer
ence" for udoptlon or rejection. The
league of nations of the Peace Confer
ence remains to be made understandable
and specifically defined. What It In
volves Is too complex, as at present for
mulated, to evoke support, because of
indeflnl.tenes nnd a vagueness seem
ingly very dangerous. I vote no to such
meaningless proposition
HENP.Y BEATES, Jit
f7
BONWIT TELLER &, CO.
OJteSpecialtuSrOrvainatumA
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
sports fiTjyA
SUITS,
WRAPS,
Coat
EVENING PUBLIC
HOW IS A SECRET
John C. Bell Won't Tell
Means by Which Purpose
Was Accomplished
MET HIS SON ABOARD
Thirty-four Episcopal Base
Hospital No. 34. Nurses
rrivc in New York
heu foinur Attorney General John
C. Bell succeeded In getting nboard the
transpoit George Washington In New
iork to meet his son, Seigeant Bert
Boll, who leturncd from overseas, he
accomplished a task 110 other civilian Is
credited with having done since trans
ports began bringing tho soldiers home.
Governor Cox. of Ohio, nnd others
cquallj well known have failed to get
aboard a tranbport, and Mr. Bell refuses
In 4a1I lm. lit fl Oi'ninnl tstlfifl If TTI
success In boarding the Geoige Wash-
ington nnu accompanying nis mhi uimmi
the gangplank at the debarkation station
establishes :i precedent.
Thirty-four nurses of TIptscopal Baso
Hospital Unit No 34 also were nboard
tho George Wnshlngton when the trans
port docked at New York jestcrday.
VAniitn to lteturn to Trnn
Sergeant Bell Is well and Is anxious
to bo mustered out so he can leturn to
his studies nt the University of l'enn
mlMinln. The gridiron, too. IB caning
him, nnd he said ho would lather rap-
1 hi ill. it 1 m 11c JI'IU H W-." . . . .
tain the foollfall team at the school tun
j havo any other honor. lie was ciecicu
1 to that honor during his last term, but
relinquished It to enlist for overseas
service. Ho w ont abroau vv un Limcrany
Ilasn Hospital Unit No. 20
n-i. iipcpq in tho transport compilsel
., .,i,n!f tlio nrlclnal nursing
atflff of tho unit. Dr. Emory G. Alexan
moro i i4i "-""'"--":, ,..
der, commander ot the unit, whoso home
Is at 170 1 Spruce street, Is still in
rrancc. Miss Katherlne Blown com
manded tlio returning nurses
Nurse Died Abroad
Miss Alice Ireland, a West Phlladcl-
nhla
nurtip tiled wi e me uini n
abroad.
being tho only casualty in the
',:i,tecopal
unit, according 10 -uias
rtrown.
, authority for tho
A" frf0 e the bccamo
.......j hllo In Trance, wlilio nnoiner,
,- . TT
mIqo Arnin Horlon. of Xantlcoke, was
man led to a captain in the sanltarj
corps who was stationed at St. Xarairc ,
The reporter sought the Misses Gract
P. Calvert, of Media and Helen J.
Leader, of Altoona, but when ho found I
them they had already been informed
of his quest and thes refused to answer i
any questions of a matrimonial naturo
Bvcii Jllss Horton, who. Captain Moscr
said, vi as married to a Captain Nocutn,
decllped to discuss Hie affair nnd blush
InBlj refcired the Interrogater to Miss
Cilvert or Miss Leader for a story of
Cupid's victory.
Among the officers on the Georue
Washington wero Lieutenant Colonel
Howard S. Delaney, of the motor trans
port corps, whose father lives at 1231
North Broad street, Philadelphia, and
Major Wnlter B Devereux, Jr, of the
all service, of 125 West Springfield ave
nut, St. "Martins, Philadelphia.
Captain Charles B Hollls. nf 1630
North nighteenth street, also returned
after serving for a year with the engln. i
eers of the Klghty-scventh Division.
Lieutenant Harold, Sands, a cotton
as""" - - f Br" Mawr- a Passenger on
Funds i Officers Enlisted Men
In the U. S. Army and Navy and with
Red Cross or Y. M. C, A.
The Safest Way
To carry funds is by Travelers' Letters of Credit
which we issue free of commission
To senoWunds it by Mail or Cable Transfer
which may be made through us.
WE HAVE OUR OWN AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVE IN FRANCE
WITH HEADQUARTERS AT THE OFFICE OF
CREDIT COMMERCIAL DE FRANCE
20 RUE LAFAYETTE, PARIS
Brown Brothers & Co.
Fourth and Chestnut Streets
philadelphia
SUITS e COATS
Suits, coats and capes of
all-wool Heather Jersey,
tailored expressly for
Bonwit Teller, and as smart
as they are serviceable. In
tan, green, navy, black and
all heather shades.
29.50 to 45.00
19.50 to 37.50
Illustrated 37.50
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1010
tho George Washington, was with -the
I air service hesdquifrters for live months
In Paris. He said ho was engaged in
the co-ordinating work of that unit
Major W I'lunket Stewart, son-in-law
of A J Cassntt, former president of
me A'cnnsj nama ivauroau, wua uibu
on tho transport.
Tho Veiiezln, which also got Into port
jesterday, brought Lieutenant Georgo
C. Pnrrv, 731 North Fort-flrst street,
Philadelphia, who was formerly a Con
gressman from the Twentj -fourth Mnrd.
Ho went to Prance In July with tho I nl-
vcrsltj of Pennsslvnnln Hospital unit,
but was Inter transferred to tho Plfty-
second nnd Plftj -third Iteglments of the
Slth lUvislon as dental officer, and
worked with tho organizations In their
battles In tho Vosgcs, Argonno nnd be
fore Sedan
Another ollloer on the Venczla was
I.letiteniut John It. Davis, 6501 Wajne
avenue who was with tho Pennsylvania
Hospital unit at Trcport. where he did
general hoxpltnl work, ho said
Lieutenant J It Pope, 337 North
rift -second .street, Philadelphia, was,
also 011 tho roster of the troopship's
names 1
Tlio Philadelphia nurses attached to
uaso 4 returning follow : '
v Maririret A Hummed, A Issuhlrt.on I.ihel ,
i..n!Snd,, " u Nor,h Twentj-flflh direct '
.Matilda Vn,c'rcken 5311 Mrdta Btre-t,
."?". " "olilniioii, win South ft llerrmrrt
;.'"". B"a 'fraeo n Stephens. GU13 North
liroaii strrot
(Jlv Kirn nf VVnshtriclmi
Wontr thn fiiBuilj on the Oeorsn Wash
!?;m "
aurtnip J 5.c(llnni. in. I
Aspen stnet rhonvis i niS ' lit
I ri ft Inlm I r J '...., ..,.., intu
"lrea ntrK-t John II
Pwarr. siaii North1
!iL.r " rcc' 1:"rl A llrademy. 171IS .North
V?-r,lJ, ' ," forlh street. Harty 11 Ilraili,
'"-,'.. ' "''"'"int uvonup. Altrod rarnuntler.
a I'll ,-.r.l.h '-'Rl'tli "treot. Chirlia Iirunn
?;?" -J'tl North I.lQcntli street. William
ThAmI' ,7J' ,N"rlh THintlcth strc
Thomas ,T i:idrr. 7-.t !-outh Thirteenth
street, VVIIIInni (Inmhrlcl (IIS Ponn atn.'t
;V . 1- H"rrJ "lls Woodlaml aenue.
tv ." ;'. ,."11" -'-i nouin j;iKiuti Btreet,
Morris XI Iluronthnl 114 tlreenwlrh Btept
1 ;"'
ijrirnther liriitkhou'h ronestoei
.mnn iiuiiperl, ldin I'nrrlali utreet
Jaintn t, illnrh"!, ITi 1 IUi.c nil.1 street
ThomilH rrnttpii llllS nrlh llilr.l mrui.t
Matthew I prmeii 0.1I North Heenteeith
street AHon Vnlrcasse. osos ..-indo ne
HVP'lut
On ttiA SusuUPhanni were Serceant Juk
tin S llalnherKi r 1SJS (llraril axenue Ste.
phen Itejnoldu 142J i.uillou Btreet, John A
Aleuuiu, i.'H Niilli rmtletli atreel, lluro
Wilson L'l-M .south lurlMe utreet. Trank 1
T r
Irauer. 1TS7 North Tenth street Italnh
vv.
llunswnrth 447 Krnus nvenue and
Benjamin l'ei ue 2410 l:ast Ann direct
Fruit-Juice
Essences
Jiffy-Jell desserts carry
real fruit flavors in es
sence form, in vials.
A wealth of fruit juice
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sert. So you get a fresh
fruit dainty, healthful and
delicious.
This is the new-type
quick gelatine dessert
five times as good as the
old kinds.
Loganberry and Pine
apple are two of the best
flavors. Try them. , ,
They're found only in
10' Flavor, at Yoxxr Groctr'a
2 Package for 25 Cent m
mm
XV Viliv.'Clil
-Mm
'61, v i ''I i
ill
BERNSTORFF SEES
"RED" SPECTER
Urges ''All Nations of
World" to Combine
Against Bolshevism
HOPE IN WILSON PLAN
Germany Sticks to Program.
Plebiscite for Alsace-Lorraine
and German Austria
My the Associated Vrcs
I'nrla, March lb Germain- Is deter
mined to stick close to the Wilson pro
cram In making peaco with the Allic,
fount von Uernstorff, former German
Ambassador to the United States, de
clared In an interview given tho Berlin
correspondent nf the Temps
"The armistice of November 11 haid
fount von HernstorfT. "was hIciipi when
nil tlio now era Intcrentpil l.ntl nnrmfprl
1 4L. . . . .
I V" '.?.""" or poace Proposed hv 1'resl-
'"u ""' liennnny Is determined to
ki-i'P 10 inis agreement which hltor
will regard, In a way. as the coneluMon
or u prellmlnarypeace.
She herself Is 1
reauy to submit to the conditions arls- j
Ing from it find' she expects all the In
terested powers to do the same If these
essential conditions of the Wilson pro
gram should be violated or neglected,
and especially If conditions aro imposed
"hlch go bev nnd the program, the Ger
man delegates would unfortunateh find
I themselves In
position of, sav, lion
' ssuinus
1 1 ount von Bernstorff advocated a
nlohlselto for Als.ipp-T.orr.ilno Mini (!rr.
man Austria.
'tlermans's attitude on Indemnities,"
continued the former Ambuss idor, "is
fixed by her acceptance of tho note of
November 3, 1018, whereby reparation
Is accorded for all damago done to the
civil populations of France and Belgium
by German aggression Tills note admits
of tho pnjment of no other Indemni
ties "
Asked what tho consequences would
be of the failure to sign a peace, Count
von Bernstorff replied.
"I am no prophet, but Bolshevism
would gain Immensely, Tlio liberal world,
which has seen salvation for humanity
In President Wilson's principles, would
be terribly disappointed If peace were 1
not made IJven the higher rlasses would
be driven to despair. Hemeniber that'
slnco the Middle Ages no Idea has aroused
I the world's enthusiasm like a leaguo of .
I nations based 011 peaco and justlie, and I
who will dare to cause the Idea to mis
carry at the first test ' I hope that a
league of all the nations ot the world
will make common cause against the
I specter of Bolshevism and triumph over
It '
Purl., March 2i iIS v P) The
Piusslau national nssemblv his voted
unaulmoiiflli against tho relinquishment
lis Germans of anj of the linine urn
tots, especial v the Kane basin u cord
ing to German dispatches leaching hero
The advices also tell of meetings of
piotest multipljlng in all parts of Ger
mans ngaintt what is called an "en
slaving peaLO,"
.Wording to the Zurich correspondent
of the Jour ill these manifestations are
being organised bj the government
through fount von llrockdoiff ltanuau
the foreign secretary.
FRENCH LABOR RAPS LEAGUE
Dcclurcs the Covenant Docs ISot
Currj Out ''Fourteen Points"' I
Tarls, Mirch 26 (By A P) -The t
national committee of the General fed
eration of I.iDor has decided to plneard
the walla of Prance with an appeal to
woikers and to public opinion gener- i
ally
protest will he made .igilnst armed
Intervention In Kussla, the lucoinpletn L
character or the inurnatioiiai laoor
I'hnttir nnd "the absence of guarante s
ill the league of nntious covenant, which
does not fulfill the conultlonj bet forth
by President Wilson's 'fourteen polntf,' '
it is said
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Gasoline is more than merely "gasoline". It is liquid
dynamic energy, capable of moving massive trucks and
touring-cars with infinite ease. Man has but to command
and gasoline responds to the merest movement of throttle.
Gasoline-driven trucks carry the merchandise of the city
and distribute the products of the farm. They are an
inseparable part of our daily lives the connecting link
between supply and demand.
Motor-trucks have a big job. They must perform that
job economically. That is why most trucks use Atlantic
Gasoline regularly. For, truck-users have definitely proved
that Atlantic Gasoline represents the greatest Power, the
longest mileage at the least cost per mile.
You want this same dynamic energy, this irresistible force
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profit that cuts down your overhead to a negligible minimum.
Fix this fact firmly in your mind. Atlantic Gasoline is
Power, not simply "gasoline". You want Power. There
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There are garages and service-stations along the roads you
travel ready and eager to serve you with Atlantic Gasoline.
Ask for Atlantic by name. No other fuel will do for you.
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Philadelphia Pittsburgh
ATLANTIC
GASOLINE
Puts Pep in Your Motor
UN C0MPLESSIV0
TRATTAT0 DI PACE
La Pace con la Gcrmania. Aus
tria. Turchia c Bulgaria Av
verrebbe Contcmpo-raneamentc
Publlnhffl nnd DlKtrlbutM Under
Pr.rtMIT NO 84 1
Authorized b the art of October ft.
11)17 on tlio lit tho 1'ostoftlce, ot Phila
delphia. Pa
Hi order of the President.
A S III m.BbON
Postmaster (jenera!
rarlitl, 2i" marzo SI p venuto u co
noscenza, questii sera, olie una tone cli
sforzl vengonn prestntemento fattt nelle
altc sfeie pel nunlre insleme tuttl
trnttatl dl pace con la (lemianu Aus
trla, Tuichiu Bulgaria, nllo boopo li
fnro un complesslvo trattato nel quale
la Gernnnia sar.a' in confionto ilello ni
tre potenze contrail la prlneiiole reFpon
sablle Mentre un t ilo passo potra' causarc
qualche ritardo tanto 1 rappietentantl
nmerlranl quanta gll lnglesl oplnnno che
potra lispanniaro tempo in tine, ncl
Automobile School
Complete, prm Urol Instrartlon siren
In repairing nnd overhauling MI
makes of rara. Pupils do netnat
work under competent Instructors.
I.nrce, well-ventllateil rooms mod
ern equipment.
ew itflernoon nnd eTenlnr rlasses
beirln Monday, Mareli 81. Tees mod
ernte. Call or Phone
Central
Y. M. C. A. Auto School
717 North Broad St., or
Instruction Offlce, 1431 Arch St.
9
completamento del lavoro d tuttl 1 trat
tatl dl pace. IVlnclus'one dell'Austrla.
in un complesslvo trattato dnvra' es
sere particolarmcnte acccttatadaH'Ils.ll,
la quale ebbo a rlsentlrsl per una con
cluslone dl termini con la Gcrmauiltt
In un documento che mancava dl tr&t
tare gll lntcressl d'ltalla nell'Austrla,
II movlmento per un slngolo trattato
con tutte lo quattro potenzo probablN
mente sollevera' una forte oppoalzlon
da parlo dell'On. Orlando per la
simile omlsslono ncl prlmo trattato dl
lauflole attlncntl con gll lntcressl
dell'Italla II piano lion c' stato ancora
leflnltivamento determinate e potra.'
trovare qualcho obleztone, ma le ten
don zo sono per una accettazlone.
a
H 0
TH
EYYOU
Clarence J. Blocnker of St. Louis,
! Missouri, writes, "I have a pair of
' shoes witli Neolin Soles and have used
them for two years. I think they will
i last another six months."
Mr. Bloenker also recommends
' N'ealin Soles for their comfort and
uaterproofness. ,.
It is a remarkable fact that Ne3un
Soles cost no more than others that
give only ordinary wear. You can
get them on new shoes in many styles
for men, women, and children and
they arc available every where for re
soling, too.
And look at the money ou save
because you need fewer pairs of shoes
with Neolin Soles Remember these
soles are made by Science to be espe
cially tough and durable. They are
manufactured by The Goodyear Tire
iV Rubber Co. of Akron, Ohio, who also
make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to
outwear any other heels.
neolin Soles
rd. Iltrs R.-. U s Fa Off
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