a hi im inai.n. .juaai. 'II -iM 1'Ff '' J,J'"""
g , . ,,,--
Z&c ofihe
' i r - --i f - I... .q -
'....?...
"je
.",.--..-o. rf . r
Mb-
e. 0 President WHion'g
dcUvcrri hero last nigHt foU
i&i
80 great i company ns thin tcmplR
m to mako a unccch daughter ami
f applause), and yt I want to ay to
vmt In all Mo-HniHtnciit ana Bobe-r
ftieM that I havo not come licro to
malm n itpcfch, In tlic ordinary oiise
Vif thnt term.
rl have come upon a very sober
errand. Indeed. I harn coma to renort
''I to you llnon tho work which the rrn
' I rtuh(jtlrp nf Hio'lTnllr-il Ktnroa nt.
tempted to do at tho conference of
pttux, on tho other aide of the aea,
! because I realize, my fellow cltlien,
thatjny colleagues and I, In the talk
A. we attempted over there, were your
i,orrants. We went there with a !!
uuci. erranu, noicu 11. was our uuijf
to tterform In the itnlrlt which you
I have displayed In the prosecution of
K we war and in conceiving tne pur
poses ana objects ot thnt war.
I was In the city ot Columbua
.thta afternoon, where I was etidenv
1 oritur to cxnlitn to n body ot our
Mellow citizen-) there .lust what It was
tnat ut treaty ot pence contained,
Kior x must frankly admit 'lint 111 most
F of the sneechon-thnt 1 Tiara heard In
f, debate upon the treaty of peuce, it
I .would bo Impossible to. form n definite
; conception of what that instrument
1 -iochob.
Traces Origin of War
want to recall to you for the
'
purposes of this evening the circuin
'Stances of tho war and the mlrposca
forjrhlch our men spent their lives on
Uf urn other aide ot the sea.
HI Tou will remember that n prince
mi inn noune 01 yvusirm nas biuih m
'V .L. -til.- U 1-1- C.l.ln
luueoi wie ciuea. 01 ncrum. nuum
was ono of the Hinall kingdoms 01
Europe. She had no strength wlilcn
any of tho creat powers needed to
Xfe9.r. Ah xvn rc-o the war now, tier
irrianr. and those who conspired with
Whcr, made n pretext of that assasslna-
311011 in orocr 10 maxo uin.uuotiuuuuiu
sdemands for the weak and helpless
JWnsdom of Serbia, not vvun a view
nf hrlnolnr nlmllt nil ncilUiesccucu in
Jhose demundx, but with a view to
HirinrinK about a conflict 15 which ,
tthclr purpose, quite wparuiu iruw w
fat,rnne rntinecteil with these dC-
jfmnnds, could be achieved.
Just so soou as .mese ucumuua
wcre made other untlou ot J-urope
... uiA-vnt-ihlr mpaaatrfS to tlielr
representatives at Vienna and Her
lta urging them to ask he govern-
k.mcnts 01 vicuna aim ui -
into discussion of theso matters.
I was recalling, my -".' . , ""
tens, the circumsiancc mv n"
Uthe terrible conflict that has just
flbeen concluded. ..-.., .,.. ,
" Ho soon as tne unconscionuuic ..
Aa nt Aii1t1li uern inane on ncr !
bla the other governments of .'"rope
sent telegraphic messages to lierlln
and Vienna asking thut the matter be
Ibrought into a conference. Aim ins
slgniucant circumstance u; mj.- uvfc...
nine of tills war Is that the Austrian
Ii and German tiovcrnmems did not aaro
fi to dlscust the demands on Serbia or
I tho urp6s which they liad In lew.
It Is universally ndnutteii on inr
-.1 ..i.i. Ar u wnifl- thiit if thef
f had gone Into International conference
on tne Austrian urmuuus i-- -never
would have been begun, Ihcro
was an insistent demand from Ijpn
don, for example, by the Hritish for
eign minister that the cabinets of
Tii.vAnA vlfmiM lm frlvpn time to con-
h, fer with the governments at Vienna
anq UeriW. -no Kun'miunim 01
Tlcnna and Berlin did not daio to
admit time for discussion.
V)
He' ;, Points Overlooked
I an calling these circumstances,
rayJr jfn citizens, because.! want to
mv jr3l. IO ,YJU WHUl. UW)'nicuii, nun
yiped the attention of some of the
yfFirtj of the league of nations, that
flia heart of the league of nations does
10c He in any or tno portions wnicii
t hcn discussed In nubile debate.
iThe great bulk of the provisions of
Wat covenant coniaiueu mese engage
ments; and nromlses on the part of
the stntes which undertook to become
members of It: that in no circum
stances will ther co to war without
first having either submitted the ques
tion -to arbitration in which case
they agree to abide by tho result, or,
having submitted the question to dis
cussion by the council of tho league of
nations. In which rase they will allow
six months for the discussion and
engage not to g9 to war until three
months attw the council has an
nounced Its opinion upon the subject
I unurr mibjiuic.
So that the heart of the covenant
of the league is that the nations
solemnly covenant not to go to war
far ntno months after a controversy
i becomes acute.
If mere nati oren nine uays 01
discussion Germany would not havo
ft1 gene to war, If there had bfen nino
3 .UI.t .I.1a!i tt IiFlnfr In fin.,..
tha opinion of the world, the judg
.ment pf mankind upon tho purposes
Tf these governments, they never would
have dared to execute those pur
poses. So that whnt it is Important for
u to remember is that when wo sent
("those- boys in khaki ncross the sen
. wo tiromihed them, we promised the
world, that we would not conclude
thlsT conflict' with a mere treaty of
eace. AVo entered Into solemn en
agements with all the nations with
horn we associated ourselves mm
n srnnlit lirinir about surli a kind of
eillAmont nnd siirh u consort of the
nnrnose of natlous that wars like
this could not again occur.
JVmght to Kill German Alms
If', this war has to' be fought over
again, then all our high ideals and
purposes have been disappointed, for
ivn rilil nnt en Into this war merely to
Deaf? Germany, we went into wis
ivar'to beat all purposes "util aa Ger'
manv entertained.
II We are presently, my fellow coun-
.- . .. ........ rmmn nlnna.
irymen, 10 nav iuo vj r.vwi. i'"n
ure of welcoming on this side of the
. -' ,.- 1 1.!- . .m Ttl.
pea mo quceu nuu ; m w-
glans applause, and I, for one, am
'perfectly sure that we are going to
make It clear to them that we have not
forgotten tho violation of Belgium,
that we have not-forgotten the intoler
able wrongs which were put upon that
suffering people. I" have leen their
devastated country, where it was not
actually laid in ruins, every factory
was putted of its contents, all the
"machinery by which it would be pos
sible for men to go to work again
was taken away, and those parts of
the machinery that they could not
'take away were destroyed by experts
Who knew uotv, to destroy.
Belgium was a very successful
competitor of Germany in some lines
5 of manufacture, aud the German
armies were Bent there to see to It
that competition was put a stop to,
"Thuir nurnnie wan to crush the inde
pendent action of that little kingdom
v pot merely to use it as a gateway
t'through which to attack France. And
.when they got into France they not
1, only fought the armies of France,
Jbut they put the coal mines of France
ut of commission, so that it will bo
h derade or more before France can
Supply herself with coal from her ac
cpstomed sources.
Article X Covenant's IValt
y Tou have Ltard a great deal about
'Article X of the covenant ot the
.league ot nations. Article X speaks
the conscience of the world. Article
X la tho article iwhleli goes to the
UArt nl tills whole bad business, for
Itfcftt artlcl
tat article says that tne menwera 01
cue and uisi u inienuru iu
t! the great nsUona of the world
,lf- " ' -" - -...- - -f t " f ' liit i in imi'H a-eMae . ! t-iMiii.i.i..l..1P.Ky.i'yT
yrf ., - UfiMi.i iNi;in;.''" i j ' 'fi; y- ..4rJJ Jj " " " " ' " "" i
PridentS Address ai Indianapolis
t..l . i .... .. 1...1. ..t. a..-.., , .1 .if. ,.. .....A,.. -..a...... ., i.i. .- -I'M i ... t--, ,
I il. It ..It ,
FOUR TREATY RESERVATIONS
ADOPTED BY SENATE COMMITTEE
Washington, Sept. n. The trrt of thr resolution 0 ratlic-nlioii, rm
Irarlng the rtrrrntiom to the trtaly adopted ycitcrtiav hy the Senate com
mittee on foreign K'nfo'H, follows:
Ilcsolvrd (tvvo-tlilrcla of the senators present concurring therein),
That tho Scnato advise nnd consent to the ratification of n treaty
of peace with Germany signed by the plenipotentiaries of the twenty
seven Allied and associated powers at Versailles on June 28, 1911), with
the following; reservations nnd understandings to be made a part and a
condition of- such ratification, which ratification is not to take effect or
bind the United States until the said following reservations and under
standings have been accepted as a part of and a condition of said instru
ment of ratification by at least three of the four principal Allied and
associated powers, to wit: Groat Britain, France, Italy and Japan:
First. The United States reserves to itself tho unconditional right
to withdraw from tho league of nations upon the -notice provided in
Article I of said treaty of peace with Germany.
Second. That the United States declinos to assume, under the
provision.! of Article X or under any other article, any obligation to
prcsorvo the territorial integrity or political independence of any other
country, or to interfere in controversies between other nations, members
of tho leaguo or not, or to employ tho military or naval forces of the
United States in such controveisies, or to adopt economic measures for
tho protection of any other country, whether a member of the league
or not, against external aggression, or for the purpose of coercing any
other country, or for tho purpose of intervention in the Internal conflicts
or other controversies which may arise in any othor country, and no
mandate shall bo accepted by the United States under Article XXII,
Part 1, of the treaty of peace with Germany, except by action of the
Congress of tho United States.
Third. Tho United States reserves to itself exclusively the right
to decide what questions are within its domestic jurisdiction and declares
that all domestic nnd political questions relating to its affairs, includ
ing immigration, coastwise traffic, the tariff, commcrco and all other
domestic questions, aTe solely within the jurisdiction of the United States
and arc not under this treaty submitted in any way cither to arbitra
tion or to tho consideration of the council or of the assembly of the
league of nation or to the decision or recommendation of any other
power.
Fourth. Tho United States declines to submit for atbitration or
inquiry by the assembly or the council of the league of nations, pro
vided for in said treaty of peace, any questions which in the judgment of
the United States depend upon or relato to its long-established policy,
commonly known as the Monroo Doctrine; said doctrine is to be inter
preted by the United States alone and is hereby declared to bo wholly
outside tho jurisdiction of said league of nations and entirely unaffected
by any provision contained in the said treaty of peace with Germany.
engago to resist and to preserve
against all external aggression the
( .i.o.lal Integilty and polltleal In
tfruciifleiirp of tho nations concerned.
That promise 11 iicci-ssnry in order to
prevent this Milt of war recurring,
and we nro absolutely discredited if
wn fought this war nnd then neglect
the Chscntlal safeguard against it.
You have heard it said, my fellow
t'itixens, thnt we are robbed of home
degree nf our sovereign independence
nnd choice by articles of thnt sort.
Kvery man who makes a choice to
respect the rights of hii neighbors
deprives himself of absolute sover
eignty, but he does It by promising
never to do wrong, nnd I cannot, for
one. bee an tiling that robs me of any
Inherent right that I ousht to retain
when" I promlso thnt I will do right.
We engage, In the first sentence of
Aitirlc X, to respect and preserve
from external aggression the terri
torial integrity nnd the existing po
litical independence, not only of the
other member statts. but of all
Mates, and It nny member of the
league of nations disregards that
promise, then what happens? The
council ot the league advises whnt
should be done fo cufurre the respect
for that covenant oil tho part of the
nation attempting to tiolnto It. And
there is no compulsion upon us to
take that advice except the 'compul
sion of our good cousricnep and
judgment. So that It Is perfectly
evident that if. in the judgment of
the people of the United States, the
council adjudged wrong, and that
this was not an occasion for the uso
of force, there would be no necessity
en the pait nf the Congress of the
I'nlted States to oto the use of fnrre.
Hut there could be no advice of the
council on any such subject without
unanimous vote, and the unanimous
vote would include our own And if
wo accepted the advice we would he
accepting our own advice. For 1
need not tell you that the represent
atives of the government of the United
States would uot vote without in
structions from their government at
home, and that what we united in
advising wn could be certain that our
people would desire to do.
There Is in that covenant not one
'note ot surrender of the independent
judgment of the government of the
United States, but an expression of it.
because that independent Judgment
would hae to Join with the judg
ment ot the rest.
Hut 'when i thnt judgment goiug
to be expressed, my fellow citizens?
Only after It is evident, that cerv
other resource lias fuijed. And I
want to call jour attention tu the
central machinery of tho league of mi
ctions. If auy member of that league,
or any nation not a member, refuses
to submit the question at Issiic, either
to arbitration or to discussion by the
council, there ensues automatically.
by the engagements of this covenant,
an absolute economic bojeott. There
will be no trade with that nation by
nny member of the leugue; there will
be no Interchange of communication
hv post or telegraph ; there will be no
travel to or from thnt nation; its
borders will be closed; no citizen of
any other state will be ajlowed to
enter it and 110 one of its citizens
will be allowed to Ienvc it. It will be
hermetically sealed bj the united ac
tion of the most p6werful nutious iu
the world, and if this economic boy
cott bears with unequal weight, the
members of the league agiee to sup
port ono another aud to relieve one
another iu nny exceptional disad
vantages' that may arise out of it.
Boycott Certain Uemedy
And I want you to realize that
this war was Avon not only by the
armies of the world, hut it was won
by economic menus as well. With
out the economic means the war
wpuld have been much longer con
tinued. What happened was that
Germany was shut off from the eco
nomic resources of the rest of the
globe aud she could not stand it; and
a nation that Is boycotted Is a nation
that is in sight of surrender. Apply
this economic, peaceful, silent,
deadly remedy and there will be ho
need for force. .
It is a terrible remedy. It does
not cost a life outside the nation
boycotted, but it brings a pressure
upon that notion which, iu my judgi
inent, no modern nation cculd re
sist. I dare say that some of those ideas
ore uew to you, because while it Is
true, ns I said Ibis foieuoon in
Columbus, that apparently nobody
has taken the pains to say what Is Iu
the covrnant of the league of nations.
They have discussed three rlilefiy
three out of twenty-six articles,
and the other articles contain this
heart of the matter, that Instead of
war there shall be arbitration) In
stead (of ifar there shall be discus
sion; Instead of war there rhall be
the closure of Intercourse; (hat In
stead of war there shall bn the ir
resistible pleasure of the opinion of
all mankind.
I need not tell vou that I speak
with knowledge in this matter
knowledge of the puipnsp of the men
with whom the men representing
America weie uswuiatpd nt the pcice
table. Kvery one I uinsulted with
caine there with the same idea, thnt
uars had arisen in tho past because
the strong liad taken nilsaiitnge ot the
weak and that the only way to stop
war was to band ourselves together to
protect the weak.
And so. when jou read the cove
nant, read the treaty with it.
I have no doubt that in this audi
ence there nre many men who come
from thnt ancient stock of l'nland,
for example, men in whnp blond there
is the warmth of old affections con
nected with that hetvajed and ruined
country ; men whose memories run
hack to insufferable wrongs endured
by those lUIng In that country; uiid
I call them to witness thut l'olaiid
never could huve wou unity uhd inde
pendencp by herself. These gentlemen
sitting at 1'nris presented 1'oland
with u unity she could not lime won
nnd 1111 independeuce which she nn
not defend unless the world guuian
tees it to her.
Opponents Ignorant of Treaty 1
"f 11m arguing this thing with .mhi.1
my fellow (itieriH, as if I had im
doubt of what the verdict of the Ameri
can people would be, 1 liacn't the
slightest doubt. I just wanted to hae
the pleasure of pointing nut to sou how
absolutely ignuruut of the treaty, and
of the covenant, some of tho men aie.
who have been opposing. If they do
read the KuglMi lanEiiage they do not
understand the Knglish language as I
understand it. If they have really rend
this treaty and this covenant they mil
amaze, me bi their inability to under
stand what is plainly expressed, So
Him my errumi iii'iiu iiun journey I1
not to argue these matters, but to re
call jou to the real irsucs which nrei
involved. J
"And one of the things that I havo
most at heart in this report to mv fel
low citizens is that they should forget
what party I belong to, and what party
they belong to. I am making this jour-'
iiey as a Democrat, but I am spelling
it with a little "d" and I don't want
anybody to remember, so far as this
errand Is concerned, that it Is ever
spelled with a big "IV
Treaty Above AH Parties
"I am making this journey ns nil
American, uud ns a champion of the
rights whlrh America believes in, and
I need uot tell you that as compared
with the Impoitanra of America, tho
Importance of the Democratic party and
the importance of every other party, is !
absolutely negligible.
rarties, my reiiovv citizens, arc 111 ,
tended to embody iu action different
policies of government. Thev are not.
when properly used, intended to traverse,
the principle wlilcn underlie govern
ment uud the piinciples which under- !
lie the government of the United States
have been fantilinr to us over since we!
were children. ;
"I want jou to notice another In- 1
terestiug point that has never been
dilated upon in connection with tin; I
leaguo of nations, I am uow trend- '
Ing upon delicate ground and I must
express mjMdf with caution.
"Ibere were a good luutiy delega
tions that visited I'urls wautiug to
be heard! by the I'encc Conference,
who had real causes to present, unci
which ought to be presented to thn
view of the world. Hut wo hud to
point out to them that they did not
happen, unfortunately, to come with
In the area of settlement; that their
questions were not questions which
were necessarily drawn into the
things that we were deciding.
Hearing for All Nations
I. thciefore, want to call jour at
tention, if you will turn it up when
jou go home, to Article XI, following
Article. -, "10 ruvcnaiu ui iiie
league of nations.
Tnat Article XI, let ine say,
is the favorite article iu tho treaty,
so far as I am concerned. It sajs
that every matter whlrh is likely to
affect tho peaeo of the world is everj -bod;
'a business am) that it shall be
the friendly right of' any nation to
call attention Iu the league to any
thing that is likely to affect the pence
of the world, or the good understand
ing between nations upon which the
peace of the world depends, whether
that matter immediately concerns, the
nation drawing attention to it or pot.
In other words, at present wpvhuve
to mind our own business. Under the
c'oveniint of the league of natlous vv
can mind other people's business, and
anything that affects tho peace of the
world, whether we or parties to It
or not, can by our delegates, bo
brought to the attention of mankind.
There Is not an oppressed people
In tho world which cannot, hence
forth, get 11 hearing nt tuat forum.
And jou know, my fellow cltlens,
what a hearing will menu, If the
cause of 11100 peoplo is just. The
ono thing which those who hnvc rea
son In dread, huve most rctisnu to
dread, is publicity nnd dieiisslou ;
liccnusc if jou nre 1 luillenged to
give n rcuson why jou are doing a
wrong thing it bus to be nn exceed
ingly gooil reason, and It jou give a
bad reason J ml confess judgment nnd
the opinion of mnnlitiid goes ngninst
jou. 1
Secret Treaties Kverj where
There is another thing in this
covenant, which wns one of 11 num
ber of difficulties that we encoun
tered nt I'nils. I need not tell jou
thnt nt every turn in these discus
sions we iniup across some secict
ticiitj, some understanding Hint lind
never been made public before, some
understanding that rmlmnassed the
whole settlement.
I think it will lint he impioper for
ine to refer to one nf lhec mutters.
When wp camp to the settlement of
the Shantung question, with regard
to China, wp found that Great Britain
and Trance were under specific treatj
obligations to .Inpnii thnt she should
get exactlj what she got iu Hie trcntj
with Jiernianj ; ntul the most flint we
(suihl do I mean (he most that the
I'nlled States could do nils to 111 go
I upon tlm irpresrntufives of ,lap:m
, the vcrj fatal polio that was In
volved in such a settlement, and ob
tain from her the promise, whlrh she
gave, that she would not take uilvnn
tage of those portions of the treaty,
but would return without qualifica
tion the sovereignty which German
had enjoved in Shantung province to
the republic of China.
Wc have had lepenfeil nssuiances
since then thnt .Inpnii intends to ful-
lill those promises. In absolute g I
faith. lint inj present point is Hint
(here stood nt the vei) gate of that
settlement u secret treat between
.Inpaii uud two of the gicnt puvveis
engaged In this war on our side. Wo
could not ask them to disregard these
promise. This war hnd been fought,
in part, because of the refusal to ob
serve the fidelity which is Involved
iu n promise, in n failure to rcgunl
the sncreilnrss of Unities, And Ihis
covenant of tho league of nations
1 provides thnt no secret ticat) shall
have nn validif ,
Central Covenant cf I'encc
When jou look nl the covenant
of the league of iiatimu thus, in
the lnige, jou wonder whv it is 11 bogv
to auvhoil : ou wonder what in
fluences have innde geutliuieu nfiail
of it; jou wonder vvlij it is not nb
vious to pveijbiidj ns it is to llio-i
who studv it with disintcic steel
thought, that this is the 1cnt1.1l and
essential covenant of the whole pence.
You would think, to hear some
men discuss this covenant, thnt it is
an arrangement for sending mm
"brand iignln Just ns soon as possible
It Is the onh concelvnble arrange
incut which will pi event our sending
our men abroad again, vcrj soon.
(Applause.) And, if I inu.v use 11
vcrj common expiession, 1 would
say, "If II is not to be this ar
rangement, what arrangement do
jou suggest to secure flic peace of
the world? It is a case of put up
or shut up."
Opposition is not going to s.ne
the win Id; negations ale not going to
construct the policies of miiiiMtid.
A great plan is the mil) thing that
can defeat 11 gic.it plan. The onlv
triumphant ideus iu this world me
ideas that are organied,' for the only
thing that equal an organized pro
gram is .1 better piogrnm.
Kxperls Ratification Soon
If this is not the waj to seeme
peace, I beg thut the way may he
pointed out. If we must reject this
wn), then I beg thnt, before I nm
sent to nsk Gcrmunj to make n new
kind of peace with us, 1 sliuuld be
given specific instructions us to whnt
kind of pence it is to he.
If the gentlemen who don't like
whnt wus done iu Talis think that
thev enn do something hitter. I beg
thnt the) will hold the'u cn-
tion soon' and do it uow. Thev enn
not, in conscience, or good faith,
deprive us of this great vvml. of
peace without substituting some other
lliet Is Viler
And so, my fellow citizens, I
look foruuid. with profound gratifi
cation, to the time which I believe
will not now much longer be delu)ed
when the Amoritan people can say
to their fel'ows iu nil pnrts of the
world. "We mo the friends of lib
ciiv : u h.iv joinisl with the rest
nf imiuUnd In securing the guarantees
of libertv : we stand heie vv'lh, ton,
tho eternal chnmpion nf whnt Is right,
mid nun Gud keep us in Hie covenant
that we have found."
MISII
zHelkhnrPliiladelphia
Musical Academy
F.ntti Hcmnii boKlna Jlunday. Svpt. (llhrtlth
ironrait farulty In whuul liMury. Opfn
for reKlalratlon Kipt 3d Enrollment of
r'50 aludrnta last oar crowdlnK th. In.
aUtutlon to th doora makaa early raft,,
tratlon advlaabla Thera ara a few va.
canclea fo' advanced pupil, under ,ml
nnt artlat'learhera
TltrOBV INhTRlMFATAI. VOCA1.
Htudenta' Hjmphony Orchratra, Rlva
opportunity for eniemble nlaylnir, and
freunl recltala offer eplendld aprenc
In concert work Mucin and Hamlin
riano, Kor proapeclua addrt-a,
fHARI.TON I.P.WIS MI'HI'IIV, Maua'r
Dlrertor, ln Spruce Nt. IVIaln Hrhnnl)
Ilranclie, at "MS Prure Ht.. W, J'UHa.
iirawi . 1MJ We,lnollll4 Ht T(wa
HYPERION
stiiaui. ur MUMt
Open, Sept. . Vockl
I Violin, Piano. Organ rVanklln K. Craaaea.
riiir IIM Glieatinit II t t E, Venn Xt.. qta.
i y. JMFiJ3jri mm riieainui wt.
Where
Shall
I Send
My Child
to School?
i
Tilt I qucMtlun can i an,
wared quickly ancj ,t'ifa.
torlly by cwnauUlng 1R iCdu
elronti Bureau tun . oun4
popr t l'ubllo Ledger Omi
ilidtpendenca flquar) tier,
ou may nbUin ooinplet not
reliable Information of oy
roarding achool for boya or
rlrla, military vcademy, bjai
!, college, epecill ctiol ff
reiarded lilorn. C9nrMpr
cf inuxle. rmldt or unirr,ity
Our Intlmale knowledge it
the I'vamxBen or the vgrloug
lntltutton will. nb yaw
tr inane a wile cliolca
Thla ecTVlie la free and aeail
abla to avary ona avfry.
wMcre
Public tctlc"- Bnildlnis
CHESTNUT at SIXTH
wntem im uiin im
ffWfl'lllipilJNU
NASH WS MILWAUKEE SITE
Ddnklng Facilities Attract Motor
Company From Kenosha
war.
Milwaukee. Wis.. Kent. fi. -The Nash
Motor Company, Kenosha. Wis., hns ' traded to Milwaukee by tho city's
purchased a site of twenty acres In I banking facilities, will move 11 largo
Milwaukee on Oklahoma avenue, nnd I part of its Kenosha plant to 5lvnlikee,
will build n factor, which will give and Will build one of tho largest aulo
.niplouiiont to 100(1 men. The real mobile factories in the country.
Yonn Men nnd llois
"A Touch of the Country
In the Heart of the City
A modtuti school, with over two renturlru of worthy traditions,
for buys and elrla ftpm the primary grades up through the high school.
College Preparatory and general courses.
Large playgrounds. Abundance ot tight and air.
Emphasis on broad general culture and simple Christian living,
with regard to the needs and aptitudes of each pupil.
Opens Ninth month 22nd. Catalogue upon request.
FRIENDS' SELECT SCHOOL
THE PARKWAY CHERRY AND 1GTH STS.
WALTER W. HAV1LAND, Principal.
MKMINAII. N. J.
Where character, manllmus and honor are developed.
Wenonah is an independent un.t in our boy's education,
and not merely a preparatory school.
Healthfully situated in a solely residential town.
A faculty wecond only to that nf West Point in efficiency.
Academic studies for college preparation.
Special and business courses.
Military avntcm brings out all that is Rood and manly.
Separate junior department for bojs of ten or over.
Academic course, seven hundred dollars for the school year.
Junior department, six hundred for the school jcar.
Cafnlofiue and View Book Upon Request
DR. CHA11I.ES II. LOUENCK. MAJOR ('. A. SNYDER,
President Superintendent
IJOX 112. WENONAH. NEW JERSEY
MV MITIIVtllRi:. r.
Vhy Not Go to School
. In the Country?
Boys fioni Philadelphia, Chester, West Chester, Lansdovvnc and
Media can easily leach
Swarthmore Preparatory
JUNIOR SCHOOL supervised piny UPPER SCHOOL aH sports
A. II. TOMLINSON 1 .
W. P. TOMLINSON 1'Mdntii.UrB
Telephone, Svvarthmorc 90 Ilox 120, Swurtiimore, Va.
"
The Episcopal Academy
Juniper and Locur Sti.
mi'Mii a raj
roMl'M'.Ti: uinl thoiougi
trfiliilni.' f . r Inns from si
veaiH ofi uije In lo'Juii'
I'ncJe eVri n d .end huc
ceasful in iht-iB an all I ill it
ileeoitiwt tif tru Ik Ik Hi
wile liiiriiciHi anil object or
the Acailviii) I tin ion n
made fin Hi iiIbIciiis. Intc -Ipitual,
iiinnU and lihyHlcal
wpIlln'lttK of c 'cli liov
A aneclul itpirae fur imn not golnc
to collejre VV'nihl warkliiK and man
ual training Murlia' luatriatlnn and
nrcheiitrn umlcr dlreLtlun of Mr N
l.lndtay Norrlcn IJtretlnr of the
Mrndiilamilin c'luh lluxlnic and phy
alial Iralnliiif uml.r IMof Win. J
Ilerrm inn
!le. l'lilllii .1. strlmiirli, Jr.,
K. T. II.. llrHilniiialer, ulll I Hi
Ilia Acnc!rm, nil anil uflrr Sept.
Hill. Keitlctera mailed m applica
tion. si,.,nlh (ii.i, I'pner e,,(f
Ulll! Middle, IDIIi; Lower S'il
fi!!:am Pcnn Charter Schoo1 1
1 No. S Soiith Twelfth Street
, PHILADELPHIA
roum.ad In littl .'lui iiid'ifi.tt lit WiHimt,
I P nn on th Mdiiiu day hm th tty nf I'hlU '
ti(Iphla Tlif I'ciin Hinrter S hix.l haH main
, tHtiu'd 4ii unlntrrruptul oriirH(e xIhKik. ,
OuririK Hie phuI 4- veutt th. sthtpul hm
I uruiiuat il ovu MM ...jmIn of whom moie
thun JL'tMr liHVf continufU itifir j-mtluB In h
I wfrf nf mil verm ties uni pmft Hciunal mIkioIh
1 Thp umukuhI propoitlun of hUiihm. who have 1
tuken une or nii.ro uittfriiii tl cr-ffn l tine
I larfffly lo the iliiiradcr and ptnnttiiui e C
i th teurhln Rtaff nunilit t luff cut (it in in '
I Iif-rn Uf thep thf clx .tiMitur m. tnir hivt I
I Khen tu th Hrhoul an d ih, tprm n '
M-nle of Jl "Hrif Tnr thi-i iih thcru I
i Utiwi het-n no ilmnjie In ih. niritT Pt ml
UHluns t mett the ifrUulreinentK f InrrpaH
1 tfl enrollment which has air fK IhxpJ
tu capmlty the naw liutldlnic ad'htl i. fjulp
1 nient IftHt jrur MaBnimeni phi unt. rlelrti
of V- vrr Hfforu amnl. rHiilUhM fr th
I trxertve f a Bihtiul of fttio
Th 2J lt e.tr henini s pi inb-r 23rd
The. 1'rospertun for 1.1 20 t r ttch for dm ,
tributlun. HulMlnvH rf opin fm mop ittuu'
ami I'laHHlftiatlnn of pupil H. ntemh. r VV
UirilAltl) MOTT (.!ntKHK. II. I
IIKAIMMSTKR
EDUCATK fOR MiCC'EHS. Th edurntlon
thut Aovm not maU ou uneffui n n
failure o far a you sr mm "rned Our
conitant aim t lo develop every luy tu th
point wnere n wanis u uu ni wi vm
I HUttesn dcpnils upon hi iutFit e nir
reed. We prepare for all roller, profn
I lonal Xdiui and for lh blalw Uu-rd txaiyj
t Tall . . --
BROWN PKEfAKAlUKY,
Itr.n.l nod l'he'e Sfreeta
THK iu.Mti.i 1NT1TI in
StHOOI. "I" MEtIIMI AKf
Drdltlng Uttlh mall, Vlim.iiil a
Dell Jlarlcel aR7 In H f".inli M
Chestnut Hill Academy
hT. MBTIN'M. CHKHTMT HIM., V
Preparation fr college Ah weanv ioc
oi.imirv rfu w unit hnArillnir m hotil for bi
located
oi
Hldh utandan.n of prhdlHrshlp l!i,e).telled
nthletlo equlp'nent, Includln thme plailnir
fllds, cvmnimlutn, awimmlnB pool and ret re ,
Htlon building Hei.pt na S plember .
t'talopufa en application I
Jll'.II 'KBSIIUIttl.
I'A.
The Mercersburg Acadeigy
mk iio.m . ?'"""1"1"- ,u'
r-epu ror ravaioaue ,u
Woi. Mann Irtlpr. I'h II . I.I..U .
lfaHnnee. nny ltd
iiTiTir "
a: V", . .
Ragtime Piano Playing
Tnught in 20 Lessons
IJiwklet upon Requeat.
ChlUUmen School Popular Mutic
IStO Clito Bt.. rwUdriBhlr
floofn tut Fhone, Snruc, ltTt
esta M amounted to bout 95O0.WJ,
v, filch i said to bo the lartest rtT
estate purchnfic In Mllvnukee since the
The Nash t-omnniiy, which was at
CATIONAL
Xminir Men snit HoM
(VI.MINVII N J
MILITARY
ACADEMY
I
MvvimiMimi:. v.
n.vnniismiiir,. r,.
i eKcabemy
1 'inllal p.elinnl Near i. I apllnl 111,
A country achool founded 176. LoaalM
Mi- hanka of the Paautlful au.quehanna
,i.i 1,,l 'ur health and .cirnerv, Modera
tuiiitlnsa, larue campu,. Advantairaa of amM
cUaae, ,nd Individual Inatruc Inn Thoroiuri
jollea-s preparation, natea tri to IM.
SupervlM.1 athletic, Separile achool Ur
trunger laiv. We Invite rloeit 1nw.,tla.
lion h perional vlalt If nnlhl" Write fK
letalnatie f. ana nn foe p-vc dormitory.
AltTI('n F. imflfV. " Heailniaalaa
tvnvlHl. rv.
Mnt(j0n.ery School
The Coi'rtr"" Dnv School
fqr Hoy,
TiiKca r.oju f n.n the l,eciniunn
of tlM-'r ir)ucat.on tj ptiloge
Kxupller.t fapi'ltj fro 'i Col'iai
Ida T, , idler's I'oliy lloy
stay all ily A'nio,n p'f"
and aihlptloa uulr runit ni
niln-rv's nn. Preiiii-itlon of tea.
1-oiih fur ne-t da under lh
d rerttnn of ' orliois For In
formation f"!rlr,sa
lav i.iiiinN eli i., a n . n ii . u.,ici,
It ; mint nod 'e,in h aula
I'r.SNsiiiRfi. r
SCHOOL'
TNUTItL't'TlUN
in rutiall eroupv per
n 2 yeari in7 atu.
mi nu I i are In
dwnts prepared fur m" rn)Wge, ()yer
nu per teni or our anmenia are unnor
men and ' adr-m at olien Muilc. Or
turv, lluslnesa und Aiiriculture tjilinl
rsblps Separate Junior Shno unde
ronnlant aupen Ulnn lumplete efpilp
ment, frneple Uhrary. Oymnaattim
it.1 2fl-ure tarnpu All nthletlei.
Military Drill lMlirhtful home Uf
Wliojeiiotn rnllffloiiR Infl'tenr (terl
dspt iiprae. Not fondiuted fur prnflt
mndertt rMe rtpnTue
09r.R , K'MKTiFr. n l . I-rlnchul
lion lit), rennhtin;, la.
PKNMNtiTON. N. J,
The PENNINGON SCHOOL
rolteae and Technical School preparation
rechnlcal School preparation
?1 7" '"""t"- n, j.
"- -- ' -
rieam,aaier hot tu I'enningion. pt, J,
NEWTON. N. J.
.NEUTON ACAHEJ1V Kor Uoya. V to 1
modern equipment vraonal.atreriloni cat,
it,g AfHr-aa !' ,'"' ''o ! Newton N J
ItO"l.N. PA,
"srlinnl fnr hxcenhnntl Ch rlren
....... . - - ..-.,
Kverv facllltylna heautlfHleuh hoine.fnr the
rareandtralntne of children whuthroughmen-
i 'kI dlaablllty are unahia to a'teniJ public or
prl Pchoola uepl oruoni mi riroioer tfiria
Mollle A. Wooda. rrlll, 110, 111. llu.ln, vu.
AVWVIT.I.e'. rt.
LFJIIAMIN
VALI.KV
C0U.EGK Ca-ei
urg. A. n.. II. 8
KU mile, from llarriaburg.
Uue. II. Dcxreea. College, Academy. Mu.i,
yiiory. Art. fra-tnedlcalCoun,. T-n,oia4.
Wenonah
TERKIOWjy
r
lOHHSONTHOirlfllON'RAUr
Fanlly Awoclatlon Elects Olrne
Cornall .as President
Horsham, l'i., Sept. fi. Seventy fire
members of the .tohnsou Thompson
Family Association met In twenty
eighth utimiiil iciiiiIoii at the home of
,lr mid Mrs llurvcy I). Thiiiiiisn,
llnjh
THE SHORT LINES TO
OPPORTUNITY
EVENING
ENGINEERING
IVI1V VII'N VM1 VIIIMI.N
III.VSON
Ml. 8. In ilplrrnilninc Ihe
S k mam RivpitfraM j I
rirpxcl Inrliiiit. irsilll is bIvhi for liracll.ul pxppiirnrs an wrll r,r "
sihuol work (omnlrlid i.aih I" considered upon It, Individual mtrit, n4 in.
tc,t rnureu outlilfd In fit "mil one', particular netri
THE DREXEL INSTITUTE, Philadelphia
Pharmacy
taught in very complete course,
graduates being fitted for posi
tions in both retail and manu
facturing lines. Day and evening
session.
Ask for Catalog F-.1J.
I'ltmir, fl'mnond AM
TEMPLE UNSVERSITV
llroail SI. Ir'n llrrka V
I'lillmlrliiliirf JL
Tffl(mtz&$Qxi
A Rrtirim. rnrt mttit. riin.naW i
aoardincr 6t Uay UeDartmenw
crmirE strekt t rtmTirTH
Reopena far Stli ,ar In llitaber
Tlone Prvfon 4132. Autn Rervle.
Kilenlitlc lllraitipn fur MIKS1 VI, lall
ilren, .1 lo II J ear.. The aim of hl,
arliool la iu ive Normal cplldrtn an en
vlroument in vihleh lha ifponianeou Im
pulrea of child Ilia ma have friedom far
tndllilual aroMrfl Direction rover, Ullt
Kxcnle Ileereatlon Deportment, t'c"
Irol of Emotion, Oicipatlon etc.. Jli
ferent for eacS lndlldal eh'ld.
AVVi WIMllr: I'W l)lrec,r.,
Merteaerl Tll'ilemi. tfonia. 10t
Pennsylvania Museum and
School of Industrial Art
Broad and Pine Streets
rouiara in Illustration Architectural
Drawfna Interior figuration, rotterj. Metal
Work and tnd-itrlal Dealall Courae In N'or
mat o rol'ece Grade
Philadelphia Textile School
n,t inetruitlon 'n m'i breicep r
i,ti ri K'c-lllna innuf tilnu i liln t'
and
men
dvelnx rv-niplele rn-chanlcj' iilp
cr ''ill rrrli'-ee
,,onl Kepep e'lleml-er '! t
i,,w- anil Menlp- fl c,
II"M ' la-'e-- f'-r r-i.l'ce-I
fp r VV, VIH I.I R. Trlnclfial
L Salic Extension University
nir-ctlon and a Iralilng .t Ii linked ui
wlih actiM1 liurdnMa and wltlioul la
V.r(rllll Will 'our preent lal!ull
ACCOITNT.CV
liriINK.K V11VIIMS1I!TI0X
ui nWM TRrric
IVrlle "ll or ptiuila Walnn MSI
a irTMT 'T. " ""-"""I
Shorthand in 30 Days
1PCrHlni( Commerilrtl rhlrt
1 or appnlntneiM
1'IIONH. LOri!ST 1863
I'MIn.trhonl of Oillt- Tri'lnl"S
llllh .1 Chetni, s I'lilll'lcl'i !,
,t, litis rllPfeiNI' 1 TI!I.Kf
ray and pveinniir c lureea in 5li"rtc a I e'
..larittl Hor.kkeepmv roJwi l.piter.ini
T a.. 1 . .. , tna a. u I M.l 1 1 I II
I nillrih t
At'. (1
ln.( VI lilt
i utr.irttoo
Se'ec pa i"tiHtg
riiio.' !.
Philadelphia Turnrjcsneindc
Wiliiaiknirpla-iia eiiln ih " .,
suiniuiila: '""' '""rt,,N '
dien 7 I" Ii r for I, o
1, iliil
l-airui
RANKS
nusiNESS '.jj,
In great iljiti!iiiii IM uic
iUv i;nirl i !
COLLfcUl".
ill VI
' iivu i.mv uiisTin v w limn.
Aiillahe In 4 II P'pMi I' ouyh a Itol in- fcerv
Kin,!, raaittn throirrh I ' r' er nrfpurotlo i
n i ' !"! . " P r" 1.1 k.ij :
AUT U ThTll K "CMI uf l he I' nn
h uuii.i jIu" 'tin und sc 'i.ul of luditilai
An '-ru d nnd I'hie Hlretw jn fjepteii)
ber -2d r ul r on rmuiBl
GERMANTOWN FRIENDS
yrHOOL Open, Scpl V. A few va-n-
'-'-r i.ieh foi wiriie-t iiilletfe prepar-
i.-rv onplla HtKnl-N H ' rial I'l'ii ,.l
THE TAYLOR SCHOOL ,,,
(IrebK HI'oriliMlitt 'I ui i Tiiiv'llii,' Hook
krepllia Ih ' ' "'" ' I'' N Jhl
SriiiM- i. ikiii'n inmhVtb
Vrla .Mn'iMfl.e Iile.lrCcl1 fi Mtiiniollle
( aea. H mm c- P' - r.nroil uotv, Mni
lor neii'in' T ; ,,,,,
. . 1. , .. . tV 1 ..I re.'eaaelAvi
prion aef
AnnMORp., t
, The Lvraan School .
"IIKLllI hMlll.." S3 l.nnrlrr ,,
Ardniore, Penna.
Kinc"'rgnrten and P-'miry f iw,m
hoa aprt Hlrie. Jon'or ancl 8enlnr Socpol
for girl only Mcia eervlca from Wee?
T'hlla fl erhrnok anil Merlor. Hoeh
Hei'l ,M1 Ailtlreee
MISS l II. STFF.V. rrli.eipol.
VVKKT rllr-AlFH.
I ... , , ?. . at I r I I
Vest Chester State Normal achool
.. .. I, 11 tmtttf tn !' illu Vita (le
fin I'enru
IT M . II, ,11,'. . , Ml. ' , ' W
tiai'i-inc,
hoaril lo'
colleae. bualntae. t""'l lo I2n for
,n etc iter year
t, .11 rnitipe rrlll
HIU.KHWVII.I.r!. PA.
fcTATU MlltllVI. ft HlHUmrJieamtful (.am
Mrellrnl lahlei Mron
"-UltVi lumen
re. fall term opene Sept.
puai
re, fi
enorene
11 nnHIVIVITi
ifHtyipal
KINtlcelON, I'A,
""'WVOMING rFM!NARY"
r-educallpnaf reloo) nhera hoyfaiv
Ctrl, gel a vlilon of th hlghrel pur.
paee, nf life. Kucptlonal teach,ra la
iery dept. College preparation. Iluei.
pen. JIuels. Art, Orlaory and Dome,.
Oymn!u.m end Athletio 1eMa. TSth
Jear, Endowed. Mw rate,. Writ fr
catalog. Addreje.
t.. I.. eipragu,, t.r.. rraa.. Hlatatan. ra
ni n 1 1 111 II . rfl I I I I I II nail.
fMbi were Wrttd
tnrv and treasurer.
Tim oldest member of the famli pres
ent wns .Irsse Johnson, of Xeirtotvn.
The 1020 reunion will be held at the
home of Mr, nnd Mrs, George Gaul,
Audul'"U. N .1.
'
$
llolh Hues
SCHOOL
SECRETARIAL
KKI.IX'T I)RI"..KI.
rnniJldite', flints, for entmne. to thf
WANAMAKER
INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIES
N, IV. Terncr 2M and Wiilnat fltrwt!
Dgin Sept. IS, and End April 6
Tuition Coit for the Period
fi(iiiiff , . .. .l!!
I'nlnllnc oil. water ani cklni,.,,, JJ
K.iiei an i,an,navr
I'rfflrli or Hpanl.li
...... 14.00
nana or vniln
sinmrrMpnx i
hy lffflnn,ra l.0(t
hrdranrril !??
n snlr ...,,.,.,.,,..., 14.5
nr ... 31.114)
,a.wv
alanuaralhr
Tireurifinc
IhiaKKrrpi:
ilo-.lkri-pliia, Hlrnaaraphr ., ..
Tjpaurlllne romhlnrd ...,.,.,, fTJ
Fll'm and Inflaalnt .,, !
Iln-lnraa rni'l.n ,,.,,,,
tiia'nraa Arllhnirllc , , I J.I
'rrim'ntMi . . ,..., 9
00
oo
:
r.M.tMRMIM
rini'ia KfitanJ raraiaprra ,,,..,,, Ig.wj
t'nlillr Mrliuol lllltrralaa M
rrlnl'nir . .... . !.
I'fl K-te and riiTrrnnrlni .,,. J.OI
I,i,tir MrraMnc (far man) IJ-tJO
rt r'lac-li (!' f'rnrhll ,,, .J.OJ
rnnbrr "ml Unipaat V Krlanr, .... I0
llrpinkltiK er Mlllliitrr ... .. 1T.M
''rhtttiirii limning ana bpmi
fl ll',M ......
is.eo
"arlianlrnl tlrawinir !,' !5
n..r print llrailini: far rafrhaalra, tl
iciifrivln ., . ...... 'cj. i
an
M
Vlptrp anil iieru aiaami an, nt-
tmlrlnr , SI.O
Talairraplir .. . ..,,, IB.OO
(iilllna Mrn'a ("laltilnir .,..,,.. 11.00
BETTER to learn business meth
ods before you start to work
than to waste your own and yur
employer's time later.
COURSES
I lor joung men: Ilu.lnen AdmlnU
Irallon Hall amunalilp.
lor tuiinc KiMiinil HeerelarlBl, Nhort
imi.il iiimI Tiewrltlng,
Sand for 55th 'Star Book
PEIRCE SCHOOL
of Business Administration
Pine Stroet Weit of Broad
,MerlrHJa Fnffmn5t 1lulne Sehaal
Strayer'o Business College
fhtUuleliiMa'a Greatest Businctt School.
Hlilllful UaOiera Mlperlor eijulpment
I'rnctlcal loiiracr l'rogreialve management.
'I he mol auni-aalul Hraduatea,
I a and nlnht cluawa l'harut-8 moderate
lo li'o'ia guarartecd Ilegln yor rour,, now,
Cull, v,rlto n1 n' on fpr full partli'olara.
.trnrr'a, '07 liefnnt M, I'hnne VVsl, SSI
Our uiaMuuvee a, ai .Marian dVnianti far
,,, it ,j. I. iil!lon tlregx Shorthand,
the tuicj, apeedy e ,tm Lompt-ta hu,1ao,
M, a e.treiar'al ooui-r flay and Night
flaa- Int plve lralplnif. Knrail
n ...n-. ia" I writa for full
ta tlcitare acH catalogue,
rmi., iimiMw" roi.T.ra
prt f'ol'ee of rannnerea
folt fheatoiit (, Philadelphia.
Short Courses
.NO AUVANC
IN ItATCS
dookKrepInu Uhorthand. Typawrltlng. Eag.
1 .n ftraianamp. Dictaphone. CocnttMutar.
f)y and eveninu a.-lona. Httrt larw, !!
lldual Instruction.
fl.Hr-li -Hiii'ii, in aoi.eh 1MI. t,
V' n VI omen nij filrla
'Jhe(viiJe6 bclwdStr
'of
VrM
I ,l , Tl h- itlf-n P'-l'pUelnhla
ftn,urh niipo.i e Heail'nv rlnilon and
a I'll nil tut a' wn'l Ironi trolley
' n,ra lor u.'l o l'eea. Htrong
re i rnl murae. Mit'c Art Poire",
i . ip, . p-imnrv ihrouirh High
h il oi) s i et-ir'M! ''ouraea, OH.
, r fl-'on lllnK tl'e, olor of piano
(l'"--!lno. Hrlr' 1 ihrfii rlaaa
..), Sun, rilei-d K h'ellee. Indl.
ililual eiicntlon Kor Catalog pnij
clewa nOdreas
I'lMV VIM.TUN mw.KJ, A, a.
Head af Sc'iaol
ii.il. I uiir, l'hladeli!ila, ',
-J ' U-OJ TI-" I 'ILJL -
I hf. holmnn .crhool
S10I MAI.M'T KTItKKT
Ii Silioil for Qlrla anil hnmll Hoy,
cm, n for lta Twentieth Y,-ar en
T,o'd Kepiemi.er '" KIB
i.i.i tnmiiv im.u.VV, a.b.
Head MMrraa
vi ae H- or th BecreUry now at echaal
nine In f. ur.
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