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;.2 "" EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH, 27, 19l6 ' :. ' ' , ' "'' )VV ,j:;",
"EPRESENTA TIVE POLL A T HOG ISLAND YARD FA VORS THE LEAGUE OF NA TIONS THREE TO 0&E
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MCGHES HAS PLAN
;-Vi .
v
fO ALTER LEAGUEii
65
ww n it
uncrs seven Aiiienainciusi
"If'to the Covenant Would
m . . .
' rrotect America
TO PREN ENT AGGRESSION
Seeks to Revoke "Trouble-
Breeding Guaranty of Mem-
Iters' Independence'
New York, .Maic-h 27.- Seven amend
ments to the league of nations cove
nant, Intended piimniily tiy t'.cir
RUtlior to Injure tli" American contl'
Jujilt against Kuiupp.in aggression, to
protect tho I lilted Stntp.s from en
forced ndmlniM ration of foielsn ter
ritory and to revoke the "tioublo
breeding" guniviniy nf the existing
political independence of member na
tions, were pinpoopd liere last nljlit by (
Charles K Hughe
Minor suggestions b.v Mr Mushes'
were that defliuie limitation be
placed upon the InHgue's Held of in i
qulry, reserving t" Hip seveiul nations
exclusive control of immigration,
tariffs and olhpt intpin.il problem, .
that provision lie miiilo for the with
drawal of state from Hi" t)rg.ini.atlon
and that what he termed an am
biguity as to Hip ipiiuiiempiit of.
Unanimous dcclsioni by the league lie
cleared up. ,
In an address before Hip I'ultin
I-cague Club reviewing cliauMioly
tho terms of Hie proposed copiiant,
Mr. Hughes dpclarpd that thp Amet I-
mn .!- t.i ... .. t.,.-
i'-K-v ni; tiiuiicu iu it uuliui i
IJivve UC WOIK 110 saiii II tUlHtOKQ
had lrnn trtir1. in ut, i., h.. i.. --
-tin that ,hP ton, ' n s hi .
wHu.tB oi CMiicssioiis. vviien inter It
' SttBKesietl Aiiiciiilincnls
The "Hughes ninentiments " suggest
fa "aside from formal inipuivrmentx,"
vrere stated as follows-
First, Explicit provision as in the
requirement of unanlinitv in de
cision. Second Suitable limitation as to
the field of the league's inquiries and
action, so as to leave no doubt that
the internal concerns of state", such
as immigration and tailff law", aip
not embraced.
Third. Providing- that no foicign
power .shall hereafter acquire by
conquest, purchase or In any other
ivay any possession on the American
continent or Hie lsl.in.ls adjacent
thereto.
Fourth. T'tovidius that the settle
ment of purelv Apiet lean questions
shall bo i emitted primarily to Hie
American nations, nnd Hint Euro
pean nations shall not intervene un
less requested lo do so by the Ameri
can nations.
'Fifth. Omitting the guarantee of
the existing Independence of mem
ber nations) of Al Help X
Sixth. Providing- that no member
Of the league hhali be constituted a
mandatory without Its consent, and
no Eutcpean or Aslntlo power shall
be constituted a mandatory of any
American people.
Seventh. Providing that any mem
ber of the league mav withdraw nt
Its pleasure on a specllled notice.
Mr. Hughes criticised severely the
tenth article of the covenant, under
xvhtcT tho "high contracting paitles,"
undertake to "respect nnd pteserve as
against external aggression the terii
torlal integrity and existing political
Independence of all states members of
the, league." Conceding the argument
that this clause had been Included to
protect tho nations 'jorn of the war,
the speaker regard' .1 it "as a troublo-
breeder and not a "pcacp-maker "
Allowance Is Wauled
"It makes no allowance.
ho said.
"for Changes in hip make up of mem-
Dtjr nations, wnien ma.v ne toun.l ad-
Visablo and ascrihes a soundness of
Judgment to Hie Peace Confpi-pnce in
frjciing sia.ps nnu uenning nouncinnes j
.vhich nobody in Hie lilstor ot tlie
world has ever possessed."
Mr. Hughes declared that he saw
Neither "severity nor hardship" in tho
articles .relating to investigations and
recommendations by the league for re
duction of armaments He legarded
tho provisions for arbitration as con
fined generally lo "existing practice"
and "falling far Hliort ot any positive
assurance against war "
Emphasizing that submission of in
ternational disputes to Hip league nu
thorlty is optional, as also is the cle
clslon of member nations to go to war
to enforce an award of the arbitration
nuthorltles made after such a sub
mission, he found merit, however, in
the "cooling off" process set up in Hie
allowance of three months for con
sideration of tho arbitrators' decision
before disputants may go to war
League Favored
At Hog Island
fQjitlnufd from I'aee One
was at the beginning of tlie voting last
Monday.
This ballot is being conducted under
the, auspices of Hie editorial staff of
tho Pennsylvania!!, a daily paper of
tM University It will close tomor
row afternoon. The vote thus far tabu-
SvT,V .In'''!: , r?" " ,"' "',nu'd ",,,f "" "'"'I'' " Hsl'l iillhoul LlL1';11!1"' "'"' ,"'r" "l.llcltl.v safe- women, to be opposed to ll e pi ..pos.il
hasty draft which requited revision." their help "'" guarded ,larn i,. i.ecn. niHiiager of the l-'alr-
HO added that "much would havo I The (,i)iionent ,Jlui,- , ,. i . William Itoigaii. of the nnoico tlepatt- hanks Coinpan.v. or Washington. H C .
lieen gained" if nt Hip outsel "pal t PreslHem iv , lou.licd upon mcnl. ,ntrd in favor of the l,.dK,ie of "as oppo-cd to the plan of a league of
of the time expended In Its prnKe Im.1 i,. ... ,.," "" " f "' lor sae "l,e" ",'',lon', becau-e ,,-r I is tonndence that if nations
been devoted to Its "orrcctl.m" T ";"' ""'d'etl rr falling to avail I acconipllsl, the purpo".- for w h,.-h It , "Mv idea ' he said, ' ma, be vviong
uiiiiueiuiiuiuiiacoriccu.nl himse r moie mil.- r .. . .. . vihm nroimsed lint ,in tlii :i hoc all else an
Kaulated shows 87 for and 77 against
Knttm league-of-nations plan.
m ,, tn t.,ici 0V" H-"B' """ noil HC
Lnijx1.nJ amnnni ha atllrl An t rP TlA.in-
ffi ylvanlft against tho plan of a league of
jw5.ll02is w explained ny me eauorfl nr
JjftheTennRylvanlan as a desire on the
i"KJiV L -B ik. AnAHa ... U- t
wr - i'i i i' wiijjucini iu dcc inr jau-
J, KUage of the document made more ex-
Ki nl'oll ana. nmenrimenls ndrtert .9 reo-uai-H-
ijng, the rights of the United States.
""- - - - -- 0-..-
.. ....- .j.. titn.
IFtiiy l I'll; iu mi- iui ui aKMiiiai i
Khe league of nations with or without
If tl,A.. ,n,l in. ir. a sTa n . .!..
w amencniBiun. tmu 0..0 tu inn euuors,
'Vtbree-quarters of the students would I
'Vote for the plan."
-.iSidith college faculty now stands eight
o,vik?favor of the league, six opposed to
Jour xvlth the plan if amended and
i opposed to it It amended,
fie. straw vote which Is being taken
ourhout the country, and In which
rteen cities are participating, shows
BIS persons have voted affirmatively
... 1-tnil .va,.it-lu . -L-
-ittjij j..vv ii,(,bii,cij uii w.e Kenerai
jr)H)jltlon of a league of nations.
-Th quest Ion has been asked dlfftr-
r'jn different cities, in Jiocheiner.
tn ana uousiou, as in Philadelphia,
Dtwart. piun lur 9. league pas been
t a the subject for ballot, in ,h
nitles the question put Id ''are
sjwp.you not in iaor of a league
n, uieunirig or co Ursa the,
jiielplfl ofilie thlnr. .
wwa tt.WI jhtswa tot
n hit 13.137 against the principle of n
Icapup or nations. Uoston, vollnc on
tile present plan, shows 8664 for unci
mil: ntralnsl
. ...-.! t.i.i 1 r .
-8-in ti;:7,nci,?;oX
for slid 430
i null lliviinu ii.to xui'u IU Mllll iUDS
tlnn I'll dnirn ! 11ft(! I-..- ...! A o
Rochester has ISTit for nnil H!
HRainsi . Mvtacuse lias llli, rot unci 257
against, i-.i Amtcu-s hs mat foi ami
against :
Dallas has 105!)
100 against; Houston has ISA.,
lor
and !) iiBalnst ; Topeka has ''.72 for
'and 183 Hgalii'l: Bridgeport. Connect!
1 cut. has 410 for mid ISo.agalnst, ltlng
hamton has 403 for and 71 against : lies
Moines has 187 for and 4!i against ; Sioux
Kails lias 70 for and 37 against.
t'nlike pctsons upproarhed In Phlla
delphla's ntieets. Iho fdilpwoikeis at
Hog Ifland h.id definitely made up their
minds. In nearly all cases, on the ones
Hon of the league of nation. Some of
their ieaons weie not elabotate Thev
oealt with fundamentals Hut thev were
poslthe '
.,,... .
Hog l.lsrifl Vriunirnt.
Itcduced In its slniplcst letuis. the
I SI men who were In favor of the
plan for n league or nation", amended
or unamended, argued something nfler
this fashion
"We have all had enough wai Wi
waul peace
"Piesidenl Wll-on has Hip best look
ing proposition in "Igh1 to preseive
peaie among the nations
We tins! Piesideiil Wilson and we
don'i think Iip ii lead us wiong on a
thing of this kind
n ran IpII ullPtlinr
' The onlv- w.-i
the leagup of nations will woik is to
give it ,-i tilal Ml the argument In
advanip wont detlde whether the league
Is goo, oi had
Theiefore we favoi n.ving Hie league!
out ,
l-'ullv Ino of the l.'l who voted In
favoi of Hip piopuseil league of iiHllniis
had some variation of this theme lo pre-I
'fill flU 1 llP t P.lltnll llill lln llllO'llllAll lIlA
i...- .'"'" "' '"' I
v.,,., ,,ciii,ni
1 .1 1 ill. a I nn,l ..l.l.... . .11 111
U P ttH V 1 III In In nnr ll,lnl., fn ..,. "
This
.. . ' ' "", ""K iit u- '
f!liFil ! lu t li.t l.tnn f ....... nf
" "" " M'tll III IllilllV (II I
the men
A if nf Vllnorll,
The inmnntv oppose.! to the te,c,,e or .
' ."'" ,"'"'' ""- i-onciusions,
n.iiiniiu li nn . 1....I .li.. .. .
"-
uip ;ai(l In moPt
raHes aftrr a cateful
tPMlIitlC- of
nipunieiitt pro and uon
uZ 'Z JT'eZZl 'T
anvlinw- ami ii,.. i,.n..-.i .... .,.,,."
- "'i" -r,i inr i i r,niriii
..inner rie.irleni Th ft and c-prtain Sen
atoi". The ,eped this country is
afest u, following Mr. Kipling. s advice-
iMietiiei clown to (,'elienna oi on in th.
tllione
' He tiavels lin
alone."
faslett who travels
Thev didn't want th
., - ,
e .viotnop Docttlne
ampeit'd with Th
tiitin t vtani nut i
loreign nation
tlons
, OIlllllO.lllOIIU nr i.n .
dictating in :mv wji- m n.i.,
ii.v Part t-ulai it- ,ii,. .li.i.. .
sep tlio .1,1, . ,, , in in
fm .h ." ' ".','Cl' ",py "en building
. . . ..I. .. iiitiii i i.iiii, in
ff the t'niteri stat
ps go into Hip posses-
Sinn ,.r l..i
n ... , ,,K'"n" lnr"JSb any interna-
Said rtav ,-hw. ., , .
-, . '"'"'UK, emploved In the
' .'at. iirrHlUTPinent
'lllte or tile Shinnlne- h,mi-l- . . ... .
C. .. ..c ... . - P. "
,,:.V,r..'V1Br"r "" because 1
- " III III
, " . ';'tn ot uie nations bound hv
the covenant will he ,, snllrw of roleJ.
ton , he ,,.. Tlils war was brought
., ,, , , " "iiuiiiiiisiii, j nai
'. i .' , ,ef ,ro"ble wltl1 ermanv
I She had belcved that she was a kind
,.-. 'uFiiiiiiion .h,. thought that the I
linen or nil other nations werp -i l.i,i '
1 of liifci lor animal I
i "We have had enough of that brand I
". inniKing it lead" to oiiiiroi,. r '
j small nations
I rule of force.
H Is llie doctrine or the
If the league of nations
is funned the
irengui of Its member
-,,r, ,, , - ...tinuti-
ship will bo so overwhelming that no '
K.oup oi nations will Per darp to at
1,11,1 " -vntl when aggressive wars are
ended we shall have permanent peace."
At ants Mars Prevented
V Scanlon, a sle.inifttter. favored the
league of nations because. "H 8 ,-, BOO(
tiling and the onl.v means In sight or
preventing wars I am in favor of
giving the plan a trial "
John tji.ugh.in, who tuns a newsstand
at Hog Island, also favored tile league
of nations because of his belief in Presi
dent Wilson.
"We ought to have peace If possible."
said Iip, "and this seems the surest way
or ge'tlng II Personam-, 1 absoliitelv-
trusc hip rresiuent
I think he has i
only peace vehicle that Vas been offered !
lo mankind since (iitlstlanlty began,
Ann i think we ought to support Mm in I
bis stand for univei".il peace."
W. 11 Cannon, a counter was ennn.
dent that Hie -Monroe Doctrine will never
Iip intprferptl with tlnough the operation
of Ihp lp.tgue-or-natlons plan.
"It the President makes the changes
which It now seems certain he will
make." said Cannon, "I will be whole
heartedly for the league of nations. I am
for It now, hut I would like to see an
amendment specifically saying that the
Monroe Doctrine is outside of the Juris
diction of any international tribunal"
SENATE CAN'T CHANGE
1" il'VJI liV iinrcf nni'ii
'.-If 1 It lt I iL,jl Ut'sl I
Alberl l-'ornian. a rigger favored the
plan because ho bad faith lu the Presi
dent "that the Senate can t change."
'Woodrow Wilson," he said, 'Is the
biggest man in Hie t'nited States today.
1 H Is striving for big things. Instead
, "( going off half-cocked, we ought to
get behind him and help. All of us, I
. -" if i.iiiiiioi- in i.i. :. ... . .....
trnZrZXMA Results Follow
an International league n trial simply
ucv-aujc ut jiciij ainuiiiciiia,
i
And Joseph Krleger, a storekeeper of i
the navy who had Just gotten a Job as '
machinist, was strongly tn favor ot the
plan because "it will preserve peace,
and that Is the thing that everybody Is
after now"
M. A. Cochran, a pipe fitter, favored
the plan because be thought "President
Wilson knows what he Is talking about.
I wish we had more like him." This was
also the view of T. J, McCarron, a sheet-1
metal worker. I
T It. Ilazzaid, sociologist for the Hog
Island shipyard, favored the plan be
cause of tt-p "opportunity It offers for,
the attainment of Ideals." 1
"It Is the only plan offeied now." he
salJ, "which seems to have a chance of
a7 Sning Its object. Certain!. If It
L,.r - nu nn esrnne from wnr. the least
..... .. ... ..--....--. .-.- ..-
- -. - i., i ,n xt .......j ' SliriMr" riinii r,v nanirii n,,,iiT-iiiiuji
' .":"... d.'.l",l1. S'rJL ;l;.ViSn.'aliiht would mav n hidden nn ..u. r
- -- . - . ., . ,. ,,
MO IHhR IMC IftTKCr UCiv ill UUCDUVIia Ui
. . - r . ,, -
"'though he wants a clause Inserted
Mneclfleallv ezemntlilK the Monroe
Doctrine 'from International Jurisdiction,
international jurisaicuon,
...a., no.. .. ;o..i,t in.
J. ll. Kiuiklu. lea
J. I,. JVll.tltlll, iceuc, limn w, maviiiii,
V . ... .-.....,
stallatlon. sirongiy lavors ine man ot
the league or naiions.
Hilt
the Plan uia noc suic ueorge
iinhnir. a reamer He Is against it be
cause he thinks the United States "can
make the best time" traveling Indepen
dently of foreign nations.
"We never will gain by getting mixed
up in all the fights going on in Kurope,"
was his verdict
INVALID SOLDIER
STRONG FOR PEACE
3lorrls Rosen was one of the men who
went Into th war against Germany on
principle. And now he favors peace,
much as he went to war. Ho is, in his
flivn Janguage, "all for it.''
In till Kcwen willsted with the Can-
I atllan army, nntl when the United States
entered tho wnr he was transferred to
the arniv of Ihls rounti.v He served
1 In Coiuoanv f of He Twcntv-nllitli III-
fffij' '' WM
"I think.'- he ald "that a taste of the
war over there sluraed any man what
n great thing pence Is. I don't mean
to ay that Americans would want to
nii.t If the. hud to fight Hut I mean
I I. Af i.m.t,l ll... I.nl tin .win fnn llmill.
for anil,p, ,lm ,,H. , tiildrpii. t haven't
heard of any nlan offered yet that hns
r better chance of promoting Interna
tional p-ace than the league of nations
proposed in- l'lesiilenl Wilson. Of eouise.
It will hn dinicult to i nil at first Hut
eenttiallv It will operate us the con
stitution 'of the I'nlted States opeiates
today The thing Is to give it a chance"
In declaring himself against the plan
for a'league of nations, !'. .1. He Wees,
of the quantity department of the lie
luritneiit oi sianriariis. sain ne uinuiau
Hie I ntted Mimes na ikiip cnougc. lor
Ihinme
"We won the win for tliem. be said
"Now let them ctlle then own peace
ptobiems. We will riewi have wai over
here If we mind mil own business "
Joseph Holleiiilorf a nun hlnist, lias a
son. Hnsel. who fought In l-'uuue and
"hn "a! severeH vvenndtd dining the
I IIK'll I" 1 .KUI--, uuu.-
I ant for peace. said Hoiienuorr,
"heiauxe I think- that mv life an(l inv
son's lire and voui life ale loo valuable
to be thrown iiw.n in International dls-Unln In so far as It was fought to estab
liutes. It seems to me that f the na-MhM permanent peace,
lions leai n to aililtrate and to den I I .. c.in spp n 1C,1S(, ,v the- league
.enslhlv wltli matteis of argument by , nf ,,,... ,iinI1,i not be irlven a trial
some Kind nf International council or
court, that the ihancen of war will he
lessened Hv the time nations shall have
learned lo undei stand each other there
wit, I.. .. ,...., r. ......I fn. ,,.. ,,. aaMU
, III n, 'in iiiuh itrrn in i "oi 11 ni-T.
international iliimtp tlian thpre 1h now'"
T flirhlw iininntr nwii in otlli a millH."
E-A l Ii TOR SUGGESTS
SOME AMENDMENTS
1-our vote-s ,-asi foi the league because
"f nil liuplli it lielier In the motives and
uitrgi It v of Pieshinii VMNon mid Hie
Peaie i 'onreTen. P weie llc-p of John
IVI. .1
"'""- " MM'.""- man i; ' Km
in
lasslsiain I,,
I
-he nffl.H of He manager
,.. t i in I Mill lit I ,!! mi
Mpiiou ., tl
' '
anie nlllie anil .1 Mc-
I If,.. ,
leik In Hit l.lheit ,oan tle-
pArtment
or ,"' "'"... "" l...'" ,l ,r ',,,nal 'i1'0"'
. t
.- '-"'..."' " i ii.i,-ii ip nan oi nip
league of nations until it I" ladualK
HtlieiKlet He Is (i S til, I. Iiir-,, .. oi....
with the tank or "eise'iint who trained In
laiglaiMl and saw .et v Ice In I'ranee
' I believe Hint the anicinliiiputs :hp a
vllallv psventla! a the plan Itself" lie
"aid. nlld I tell.tlnU- unnlil ,ii l.r. I,.
ihiiii oi a
Thr. e of tllos, otinir 111 the iihiliiha
II . . t-.l..... ,. It. II . . ' . ." .
"-i i.umiii n iioiiiiook. a .-eric w lo
w.i leieniu nisiliaiged rioni t'amp
Meigs- A i: .Minis, emplnjed on the
Penns.v Iv.-inla llallroatl. and T w Jef.
fprles In t lie steam tran"pot tatlnn tlp
paitmenl Holbrook's reason for opposing tlie
P'an was because lip did not think it
VOIllirefl Wltl, Ilia Idonlu nf t ... n..t .... nn..
I" ',.! mv Milium 111 llllll'l 1,11 fjll.
I irnment us expiessed In the declaration
i inaepeii.ience ami Hie federal cou-
stitutlon He foresaw the loss of Amer
ican rights H rough the manipulations
uf a concert of Huropean poweis.
.ip.ieiipas reason wit:
reinaikable jet offered
ip;ieiess reason was one or the most
i will believe 111 the Hilil,. l,er,,re I
hellpte in President Wilson.' said lie
rhe Hlble says there sliall be wais
i3n" ruinnrs cvr wars r don't tliink the
i eactie nr tiatinn will eliiim.e ti.t on.i
. - "' ? "' .!.-
I ilon'l woo .-l,v T ulinnta ,n, r.... .,
- ' ...... . n.i"l.M. !.,,- Ull 1,
U II lie meant the league-of-nations
rovenani, not the Bible.
GIVE IT FAIR TRIAL.
SAYS SHIP CAULKER
-toseph McCaithv. a . hlpper and caul-
I,''' hal'1'
'How are vou gning In find out
whether a thing I" good or bad unless
.vou give It a dial' That's the wav 1
,,,..,, , ',,.
feel about the leagUP of nations. Wp
ici'i HOtll.l I
tan debate a
II night and nevpr get nnv-
where I nt in favor of ti.vlng out t lie
,..!.. ..... .1.- "
plan If il won't work we can chop it
We will do our best, though, to make it
work." i
M M hheldteakc. auditor in cbargp of !
tlie steel division, was In favor of the
plan
"We have Woodrow Wilson over llieie
who has studied everv phase of this situ
ation," he said. "If he is for It bp must
be right "
Of three naval ensigns who were ap-
--. .-... ........ ....r-biu - .w-. vr' I
proached two weie for apd ono was I
agalii'-t the league of nations plan. A
Tisdaln and H. Ogden were those who
approvetl the plan as it now stands,
while JI BpiiIp was opposed to the Idea.
The- poll taken along Maiket street
showed '.13 men and 17 women a total
of 110 voting for the present plan for
"A" ""' ,""" " ''" '.'":;
tlie nlan
ThoH favoring the
plan 'on genera
Iprlnrlples" and whose leasons for their
suppoit were too Involved to be kIvph
In a sliott space of tlnip were H S liver
a steamtltter. of 1852 North Sixtieth
stteet ; Paul Ilogan. emplo.vctl in Hie
Penn Mutual Life Insurame t'ompan),
and II B. Joseph, a publisher, of (131
Chestnut street. It was a notnble coin
cidence that this trio, so widely separ- I
ated, used almost the same language In,
favoring the league of nations and de-
cllning to give reasons therefor.
John Stockburger, of 906 Lafayette
".'I'.''t hPHeBi,e',nt.,,,,,,"'c,'p,a,;
because he believes thai the treaty of
peace should have been signed inde-
pendemi.v
"I cannot see." he said, "wheie the
P'an 1n create an international tribunal
In the interests of universal peace lias j
.ii'iiiik ii mi i iiii- i imiiiu in Kill mniiiniiic- ninntciui inoti Mini no
Two Million American Women Satisfied
After Long Search for Right Beauty Aids
Reason Rules the Day
fests in 3500 Beauty Shops
Fifteen years ago a woman found
she needed a face cream. After
months spent in trying all sorts .ot
creams, losing both time and money
without finding a cream suited to
her skin, she decided to combine
her knowledge of chemistry and
physiology in a series of experiments
hoping to supply her own wants,
After months she succeeded in per
fecting a cream for sensitive skin
Marinello Tissue Cream.
,.:."',",, rrluie.l and I.. T, merely
, '""I" -Hn" w""' "'''"."" m'T.'t
( -urrHra fnrt'l, rn.e wnnieti sninet.i.nv
iiiai wni
, ,, . !. .1.. m r
inr porrN iiiiu jri irmr inr Rurmvc nun
I "d "";""'!' l"Ji!,l,:,r'r"",."""'V,,
I '."". "..r.v.7".".. ""
"; '"" : ,: ,,
, The fame of theae rrrnms grew. Oilier
- , ,,, .
.l..i.mn nn.iau ,.H .will, nil,.- .in n.ali.
!""'" -17:''T... ' ." .r." "l.:" '"."..
....-. ...- ..................... .... .,,.
enlarged una a Harlnelm sehonl was
(rted o that women mlglit be trained
In the rlxht ue of the right preparation.
Mile right time.
Today In addition to tiro million women
who have used Marinello Preparations,
there are hundred of .Marinello llesuty
Shops In this eoantrr that use theae
preparation) dalir making large numbers
of women more attrartlre and beautiful.
Marinello founded on reaaon, thus ap
pealed to women with reaaon for thejr
hare prored to their own aatlafnetton. no
oil cream can oiercome every condition.
The fame nf the Marinello Prepiradona
and Ileaiity Hhopa rontlnued to grow
until flnallr after manr demanda, prar
tlral hint were rrolred tn the shape of
a liny booklet that tella any woman what
lo uaa In produce the particular reaulta
deilred la her onto home, A chart for
nnjthlnir to do with the terms to be Im
posed on Uermany for starting this war."
failure is worst
SEEN BY PRINTER
A I., l'rlesllv, of 673 Masler slieet,
was In favor of the plan of a league of
mil Ions.
We have tried about everything else
to establlsli peace," said Priestly, who Is
a printer, "and we have failed. Now
we hnve an opportunltv to give the
league of nations ji tr'nl. At worst It
can do no more than the other systems
have done, which Is to fall At best It
may tiring nbout the condition which all
nuniaiilly has been crying ror and winch
It has been falling to attain because
or us own foli "
Hi' rtobert K'llpn of the Philadelphia
Ueneral Hostiital favored the plan be
cause be thinks It Is leading the nations
towaril the win that Is peace.
'Only a disinterested altitude can ac
complish the end." he said, "and the
jibin of the league of nations Is the
onlv dlstlntereted attitude which the
nalionsor the world can take ""if they
go back to their foi nier status, where
war for teiritorv was tile common tiling.
then this war will have been fought In
, ,..,, . ,..,. rrii,a,,,, ,Vhv II should
iMti Pe rcrv reason why
dp Ht'cepteu
To Meutennnt 11 A Koo. of the 110th
I.....-. i. .. .. i .. 1-.1 in
ijimmiy, t nri ds iwiif wwuimni n .
",,,-.
'Ht III
once at i 'bateau TIHeti.v ami
Htm
Hip Aiconne woods, thp Plan
for a league of nations Is "the only i
answer" t nllke sonip niher onicers j
who have been ntt-t viewed tecentlv. he,
does not doubt the -liicerlly of the ling-
ll-h In suppoiilng the announced pin- I
league of nations Is "the only i
l,n"P or the !c;tLrue of nations
'I believe that ever nation which
tomes Into this plan.' he said, "will
tome In with the Idea of having a unl
vetsal condition of peace I tlo not think
that any of the allied nation" today
want moie war The.v ate atstleil to
'.'"""'; " " u,?e u5 i'An wi
IUIUIC. Illl", ,1,1, II, l., ' ' -"
co-operate lo Its iitnio"! t'i inaite me
league of nations a leallty
NO GOOD FOR AMERICA
SEEN IN COVENANT
V poll In fiont or t lie I'itv Hall showed
llfi.v-rour petsoii- fort.v -tliiee intn and
eleven women to lie In favor of the
plan of a league of nation" and twciity-
Alll'-lltaii.
and I believe lu
tiier tit
,J.. 1
"I'll. i;."i
and all llie time
I do mil
think that this nlan of a league of
lions will help us I think tn the other
blind that It will wotk against our best!
inlpiests-" ,
Tho salesmen at the Wannninket &
llrown I'oi.'ipauv. William II. J. Sim-
nioiids. of I'h.stei. anil Uoiace f, nian-i
son. of West (iietci. favoied Hie plan
of a league of nations as "Hie best tiling i
Hat has been offered to civilization so
far." '
'Mi union there is sltenglli." was Hie.
u.-iv iluii VI,- ltr.1,,,111 nut 11. 'and thp
moie nalioiis we combine iu Hie Inlet-'1
ests of peace Hie stronger tile cause oi
Pesce vv ill bp '
I'tlvate II T Mvpi", who served two
-.-. --. --. .-. .. ,.,, ,.i.,
i"oiuns in l-iatnc witn mi- .-.iguo-iuini
I- e III AHlllerv. was against the plan
ln,-..i;: I, ,lll nr.t wnnt ulti.'inieS with
...i.... .,, ... ..... ..... .......
o 'ign cotinttle".
'111? noil taken tn Walnut slieet neat
Rimcl showed llft.v-two men and women
in favor of the plan and t'riily-five of
both sexes opposed. The nicn voted
tlilr'.v-seven lu favor and twenty-seven
against, wlillo t lie women votetl Ilftcen
in fnvor anil elghl against.
.lame" A. Kitzuimoii. a commission
agent of ITifl l-'ourtli avenue. New York,
was In favor of the league because he
thinks 'it will work the greatest benefit
that liiimauitj h.i" ever known."
lesson nlmost identical with till" Was
offered bv II W Flest, a salesman fiotn
Titmoii. .V .1 . who said "Hip league.
or nations is Hie means of ncco-mpllsl-ing
,,, ,!, ,,n, , ,nie nlwnvs had
,ho ,ire:,m of nea.e on earth"
BEST PLAN IN SIGHT. j
SAYS RESTAURANT MAN)
f'lajton D Ciodshall. a letter earlier. I
of 2 130 West Hilton street, was against
tlie pioposed leaEUe oT iiationf because
he sees tlie disappearance of American
' itrj ii.it uiti(i'xtjii
sovereign!- In the pact
"Thoe Kmopean countries." said
Hodsiiall. "don't care about tlie same ,
things that we do It wouldn't mean an.v- i
thing to them If nur form of govern- '
ment was t iiange.l But it mean1'
etei.v tiling to Americans I am in favor
of' letting Ihirotieans inn Kuiope and
Americans tun Amei lea '
C JlcNallv. a lestaurant ni.i-i
ll piletnr, ot Hristol, ra , ravoretl the
league of nations as "the best propo
sition In siglit "
One intpiestiiig little Incident dining I
the poll was the lecordlng of the vote I
of Dr. II P. Nightingale, 1507 I-'aii-l
mount iivetiue, whos-e lesemblance to J
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, thief I
opponent of President Wilson's plan, i
is startling,
Discus-sing the actions of his dlstiu-
guished protot.vpe, Doctor Nightingale
said:
-Senator Iidee is masterly in Lis
"& IzXht11" c
what llocs ,,,. offpr 111 Its place? Noth-
,Ki bo far as , t,ln ,ee 'Tili is not a
,me f0I. destructive criticism but for
co-operation in Hie effort for which
we are all striving peace."
The names of six Narberth, Pa . resi-
the use nf rreanm has been evolve. I une
that nerve ns u guide. One fh.it jt.u t-an
fnllun with every ussurunre uf aet-urinit
gratifying results, because it Is tlie result
nf tentH In tbuuRands of Iteuuty Hiopi
during the past fourteen years.
The procedure In simple First examine
jour skin critical! Take your mirror
and aland In a good, strong light. I.110K
inr me tiny lines nntl see vviml Hit, ten.
iture of the skin really is like,
Now Consult Tills ('hurt.
I.ettuee Cream rleanaes,
TUaue Cream nourishes.
rotinttatlon Cream prepares.
Whitening freain bleaches.
Motor Cream -protet-ts.
Astringent Cream contrarls.
Aelie Cream heala.
The average vvoniun needa three ireu.in,,
making the expense nn greater than IT
she uaetl one rrealn In three vva a, while
of eourae, the effect Is any amount
better
Then cuine the' .mention of powder.
Again .Marinello stands pre-eminent for
thin powder ha been tested, tried and
proven under moat exacting conditions,
and the well-informed woman know
powder inuat alivaya be uaed before ven
turing out.
With powder and creams properly se
lected, but one auggeatlon more la necea
aary, follow Directions to the T.etter. The
firat two ur three treatments will well
reward your efforts for your complexion
will nhow a ateady Improvement. Vou
may aerure theae preparations at the
leadlnr Ilrug and Department stores.
A trial package containing your aelec
Hon of cream and the following other
Marinello preparatlonat Nardy'a Fare
Powder, Nardy'a Toilet Water, Itouge,
Vanltol Rose Leaf Jelly (for rough
lianda), and booklet on care of 'oir,akln,
will gladly he aent on receipt of three
five-cent alampa to rover the coat of
wrapping and alilpplng. Requeat the
rreant you need, Marinello Company,
Heat. P. 1. 3S6 UlltU Ave., Mew York
City. AdT,t.
i . Z1 ' i . .
dents and one 1'hlladetphlan are signed 1
to a pronunclnniento sent to the Kvkn- '
ivo t'cui.tc I.eimkr, which reads as fol- I
lous
"W'c are for a league of nations and '
every American should be glad to Join
In this world-wide effort to eliminate
war ns a means of settlnir disputes.
The selfish man or woman Is not loved
In socletj the selfish nation Is a con
tinual menace to neace. Let America
deserve the high esteem In which shej
lu m.. I..I.I 1... II. n .th.,KnllI- MntlMH
i of the world and hplp In the unselfish'
,r nun ii,-i,i iiv tito niiuKKiiii), nuiiuiin
wav mis gieat plan ror a universal
btotherhood of nations."
To this document are signed the
names of the following Narberth residents-
1-'. Millwood Justice. Kllzabeth
T l.llehworth. Cntollne Justice, Hllza-
I n,-iii r, ,iui:iice, nnvnrii .nuch miu v.
A. Rolipits, The I'lilladelphlan named
1 Is i: T L'assldy
PERUVIAN MINISTER
WI.''C ItrtTiV 1IJ irf T CliV1
JIjIjO I1UI Ii in H lLdJUIl t
In linn will, the eeneal discussion
of Hi i.. r i,niinn wiifr.H if
liorf'. secretary of the Cointnerclnl
eiutieuin, oi lllllHoei)llia, lias maueu lo
the Kv e.s-ino I'l-m.tc Leporr a pam-
plllet Written by l-'rallClsco Tuleda. Pe-
luvlan mlnlslei at Washington, on the
Pan-American peace movement whlih
(.ontalns, at the conclusion, this para
graph: "Today we hip confronted by a new
prospect ,"oli It Is nor America alone,
but the whole wot Id which Is horrified
nt tho results of this criminal war
wnien. hup an wais, haH been the
rruit of ami t on and tin hist for mi.
premncy and cnnuiiest. and which makes
premncy and cnnuiiest. and which makes
the definite oiganlzallon of an Inter -
national soclelv ;iei.pssai.v. erected upon
foundations which will make a repetl-
Hon of such otcui le.ices Impossible
I he t niteil State", which gave its
decisive assistance to the cause of
ilbeilv anil of light lias obtained I
tliioiigb Its illusliioiis Piesiilpnt. Wood
tow WIlFon. the most tomplete triumpii j
In elTeclIng till" oiginlation. i
"The ilvlllzed woiltl awaits Willi i
aiiMpl.v Hip telebratlon of the hnpottaut '
event, a new gospel of Justice, which
will vpciirp for all tline pence and con
coul between peoples
'The nations of Vmerica. w hose as
plrallniis and hopes III this direction
have been liaslllt sketched In this brief
suinniai.v whith I have just read, offei
tin- tilbuie of then- praise to the bene-factoi.-'
of hiimanit "
l"at ia
l'lour Kxport Notice
I :d vva id
IHmiii Philadelphia
l en.
icsentatlve of the War Tiade Uoaid. an.
nountcs thai applications will now be
1 lonsitleictl for the exportation of wheat
nour to Hie cast coa"t of Asia; namely. I
Mnlnv Mate". Snails Settlements and th
Hasl Indie."
r
What Is Your Income Tax?
It Would be Less if You Held More Liberty Bonds, Because
They Give Advantageous Exemptions from Income Tax
ASK ANY BANK
Interest on any amount of First Sy2c'r Liberty Loan bonds is exempt
from all taxes (except estate and inheritance taxes).
Interest on all Liberty Loan issues is exempt from NORMAL income
tax until maturity.
PREVIOUS TAX EXEMPTIONS Individuals, corporations, associa
tions, partnerships, etc., may secure exemption from SURTAXES, excess and
war profits taxes on interest from bonds of the various Liberty Loans, to an
amount not exceeding $160,000, par value as follows:
$5,000 The interest on aggregate of $5,000 of 4 ".V 4y4 Liberty Bonds is
exempt until maturity.
$30,000 Interest on not exceeding $30,000 of FOURTH Liberty Loan Bonds,
original issue, is exempt for the period of the war and for TWO
years thereafter.
$45,000 Interest on bonds of the SECOND and THIRD Loans, originally
issued or converted, up to one and one-half times the amount of
Fourth Loan Bonds (not exceeding $30,000) originally subscribed
to and held at the time of filing tax return is exempt for the
period of the war and for two years thereafter.
$30,000 Interest on not exceeding $30,000 FIRST Liberty Loan Second Con
verted 414C Bonds, due 1947 (issued upon conversion of Liberty
First 3V2 Bonds) is exempt for the period of the war and for TWO
years thereafter.
ADDITIONAL TAX EXEMPTIONS
$30,000 Interest on not exceeding $30,000 of any 4 Brd 4 Liberty Bonds
is exempt for the period of the war and for FIVE years thereafter.
$20,000 Interest on not exceeding $20,000 of any 4 "n,d4i4 Liberty Bonds
is exempt until the maturity date of the Victory Liberty Loan
notes. This exemption is conditional upon original subscription
to and continued holding at the date of the tax return of one-third
as many notes of the Victory Liberty Loan.
$160,000 Maximum amount of Liberty Loans, interest on which may be
exempt.
Bonds of the Third arid Fourth Loans, either originally issued or
converted, will be receivable at 100 and interest in payment of any
estate or inheritance taxes .which may be imposed by the United
States Government, provided, however, that the bonds have been
owned by the decedent continuously for at least six months prior
to the date of death.
The interest paid on loans to purchase or carry all or any part of the
above $160,000 par value of Liberty Loan issues may be deducted from income
subject to taxation.
These exemptions are as of March 3rd, 1919
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
s
JUC
Patriot Citizens Register Views
Concerning the League of Nations
t-'oiTfJjuiiideiis lo fiM deparliiteiK
arr rrqiitalccl to makr their letters as
ourr,3ldt: St'thtlr ,?nJ? "'''"' "" ""'"l
one mac of thct, jmiiei 1
'Little Amerikanders"'
7o Ihr KiUtor of the Ertninu Public
I, eager:
Sir In recording my ballot In favor
of the league of nations, allow me to
state enrnestly and emphatically that to
do otherwise or to antagonize that prin
ciple and tmrpose I should feel that 1 was
a loij or reactionary. The L'nlted Statei
Is n world power, not a one-man or
merely national power. I favor It as
"" Independent Republican as well as an
outlooklng American' Those Hepubll-
i cans who argue against a league of na
tlons rtre the light of clear llepubll-
'can principles by the gray rays of
' a mendacious partisanship, and reeal
unij iuu unen air ihuiiiiuihi Hupnisir
. and patent political Insincerity of their
lpwnntnl Tliov an nlm-lnr nnllllea In.
stead of practicing slate-smanshlp. They
, -,. ,, ob, ,,. ,,, .i,.
lire analogous and akin to the "little
Knglanders" of British denomination ;
they ate "little Amerikanders." Mr.
Pepper's et al , league for the Pieserva
tlon of American Independence Is about
as useful as would be a society for the
pieventlon of cruelty lo Illtteuhouse
Square squirrels. I would go one better.
1 and suggest organizing a league for the
and suggest organizing a league for tin
l ,Mervallon and propagation of th
' ......i-n,, nrlnelnle-nnri lenrtersliln In to
,"''., I n i i.. ,J? leadership In In
I '"laiionai iiepenaence. .....
he
HOWAItft S. AN'DKRS
Philadelphia, March 26.
League I.ogiral Sequence
7o the Editor of thr Evening Public
l,ctioer:
Sir We ate in
fnvor of the league
of nations chiefly for the following rea
sons; First It Is the logical sequence to
our partlcinatlon hi the world war. The
formation cf a league Is an endeavor to
uphold the principles for which tills
nation has worked nnd fought the lat
iwo years If we fall to crystallize
those principles In a league we hip enw-
Ards and quitters.
Second President Wilson has slmu-n
. .... ....... . ....
m ",e pasl lnal " ,s a mn" "r '"Kb
ideals, clear wisdom, good Judgment,
faith and sincerity of purpose : and that
he Is worthy or the confidence and sun-
is' moreover. In a better position to
know all sides of the great questions
EXEMPTIONS
now being considered than any other
An,i-iim i,nrrmo u-o hnntri nioln
'" thla crisis. We fully believe
w)(i (hc nev Car,oa H chler that
.Mr. AVIIson hns been raised up by
Providence for this emergency as truly
is Washington and Lincoln In their
day and age."
Third. The league of nations Is a
great step towaiM Insuring peace and
justlco to the great majority, the plain,
common people. They are the ones who
suffer first and most from war. It
will bring about a belter understanding
between nntlons. and that makes for
gi eater forbearance and tolerance.
Fourth. Kven though in 1914 and
1 1 1 5 and 1016 we preached: "Too proud
to fight" and "Keep us' nut of foreign
alliances," It does not necessarily
low that, having acquired a wider vision,
we must still cling to rules and prin
ciples that seemed right In our former
state, and are, indeed, suited to it. The
American mind Is not petrified. We can
be educated to a new point of view. Nor
is it incompatible with consistency that,
having seen the light, wc should follow
It, casting behind us mossgrown, out
grown doctrines nnd Ideas.
Fifth. The league of nations Is a long
stride toward the fulfillment of the di
vine command, ''Love thy neighbor as
thyself " Where are the eyes of those
who say: "We should stay at home and
mind our own business." Perhaps they
wish ub to become, a few years hence,
as Japan was before she opened her
doors to the lest of the world, ran't
they spe that It Is Just as Impossible for
a nation to segiegate itself in this age
as It would be for a man to attempt to
live a hermit life and still eniov all
I the benefits of civilized life? We are
Interdependent, why not be Interallied?
If we do not Join a league of nations we
have a choice of two alternatives. Klther
enlarge and maintain our army and
navy ai sucn a poini mat they wou .1
he capable of beating any possible com- i
iblnatlon of foreign povveis that might be '
'-nought against us, and prepare arma-I
meats and coast defenses In proportion I
this, in spite of those who thing we
are Invincible, Is Impossible, but we
could make the attempt or cut off all
communication with the lest of the
world, allow no commerce, forbid any
to leave the country and expect lo re
turn, fortify our coasts and otherwise
prepare to repel all Invaders, friendly or
unfriend''. This Is ridiculous. ' No.
I Mr. and Mrs. Objector, we cannot to
on as before the war. We' have puled
, a very definite turning point In our
career. '
We are glad to be subscribers to a
publication which expresses such broad.
mlndd v lews as does the Evening Iub-
WILLIAM E. PARMALEE,
JIAHY H. PAnMALEE.
Kddlngton, Pa , March 22.
Three Votes for League
To flie Editor o the Evening PubHe
Ledger:
Sir Inclosed plae find three votes
from my family in favor of the league
THAT a
LOST
MILK
BOTTLE
m ay have
been used tor
preserves!
Suppose you
help the Milk
Dealer now by
returning it.
THE PHILADELPHIA
MILK EXCHANGE
BOTTLE EXCHANGE
1115-21 Poplar Street
Tel. Pop. 158 Pr 3i
fl
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