-1-- J ' PVEllt HP-IM " ifWr'm y-tf")'-,-!!!- -w- -eMMS? " - " WjSM ,-. t,ym. jJtj.j--:wp (,) IKiRjwiW xa e EVENING PUBLIC LEDaR PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,' 1919 EQfS.L'S'. & . k V n fcx V v r l iv i. w ft-l It. J i-s lU r- tt : h . t .v I V RUMANIANS MAY LOSE REPARATION Sacrifice BukoWina by Rofusalerninent, t'lf iin rights in lmlntrlnl. to Sign the Austrian Treaty MLLICO ntTLI IU UCniYIHK I i I tlian compensate us for shipping lost Hy the Assoelated Press ,lri,B tho war. Paris. Sept. 11. The Humnninu J "Twelfth. We would lose nur mem -delegation to the I'enre Coufeience ni'linship on the repiirations ciuiiinissioii, explaining its attitude In refusing toji,j,. m ), ,l(, mnst powerful in -sign theh trenty with Austrin holds tliat j to national hodj ever created and which dlnre Ilumnnin acquired membership in , ill linxr 1 normous control over the the league of nations through signing tinde and cutntnerce of (ieriuany with the treaty with tierinnny. the ltague ; tM. rest nf the world for years to come, must be the tribunal which will event- 1 It n,,t only supervises the use of (ier tially ronsiiler its claims and deeiiPe ; n;nn economic restmrces and the pay whethcr Itumnuia can be forced to ac- ment of renin at ions, but it can re- ccpt n trenty "providing for foreign in 1 tfrference in tier domestic affairs. rtM.- r. ii ...Ml .1,.. 1 lie niljlinnr I null" ii "i i" ' "l '" ! pence treaty with Hulgnrin to llie I'.ul- tarinn iieace mi-ion on Saturdav. I The council today decided on the terms of the note to he ent to tier I nmnv en.iceriiimr the siitiliresisiin of Ar- tiele I.Xt. of the (iernian constitution,, relating to Austrian representation in the Herman parliament. Tin- allied note, which is in lent to the r nt (lerinnn answer to the original allied iiitnuaiuiu. Will be communicatee! n. me iteriiuiu i tieaee delegation :,t Versailles tonight. ' It will be made publii later. , Artlini- .1 Itiilfoiii-. Itrilisli foreign secretarx. attended the session for the last time as a niember of the count il Andrew Itonar Law (or Viscount Mil- ncrl. of the British pence delegation. ' will repine him on the council. Viterio ' on such terms as sue would be willing Sclaloia represented Hal in place of lo in cord Foreign Minister Tittoui. who l.-i.ves We are therefore without an tpial for'llonie tins afternoon, l'rcniier Ch- ! itl.-ji.tii.il against aincndn.ents. mencenu presiiletl. Itcpnrts tending to indicate that Ru mania xv ns negotiating for a separate peace xvith llungar were categorically denieti today li the Itumanian press hu nit,liere One of the rep.nts was thai a Hungarian mission had ni rived at Budapest io open separate negotiations. Itiimanie might bine nc.uire.i Ituko wiea nntler the Austrian treat, but as hr delegation failed to sign, the Su prenie I oumil holds that the signatuie of other powers does not make the transfer possible until Rumania a 'p's the treat. I uder the proposed treat! xvith Ilungari. Kiimania would ncipuie Trnnsyliania. but nntler the snme terms relative to minorities in that region Rumania, for this reason, is expci ted to efuse also to sign that convention. Minority Report Made on Treaty CfontlniiFtl From rmre Otie amentlnients are concerned wo see no reason to discuss their character at length. In our opinion the haxc no merit, but whether thev be good, had or indifferent, their adopt inn b the Senate can have no possible effect ex cept to defeat the pal ticipntion of the Vnlted States in the treatx. "None of them could by any pos sibility be accepted even bx the greal nations associated xxith the I'nited States in the xxnr anil none of them could In anv possibilil he dictated to (Jernian.v. To ntlopl an one of them. therefore, is c.pmnlcut to rejecting the treaty. "The suggestion of the majority re port that tlie Peace Conference is still fn, session in Paris ami could consider any textual amendments t the treaty made bv the Senate, and that (Iernian reprcsrntntives cnuhl be brought to raris tor that purpose, lntlic-aics a total misconception of the situation. Peace Conference Through "The Peace Conference lias acted fin ally upon this treaty. C.reat iiritain has ratified it. Krnnee is about to do so mid xvith the action of one other power it will in all human probability pe in actual operation even befoie the .Senate of the I'nited States reaches u decision. "Moreover, the Peace Conference possesses no further power to 'bring German representatives to Paris.' The poxver of compulsion has I u ex hausted. (Iernian was told where to sign and when to sign, anil when to ratify, anil dcrmaii hns closed th chaptor hy signing nnd b.x ratifjing r.nrmnnv ninnnt be rnnni.dl.-d In dn -.i.i .i:ir..A iri ,...,. ... i.i., i treaty hv bring tonfrontrd xxith n amended treaty, whether onro a month. day or xx-eek. Tliere must be a finality to ulitmata in a trenty by roiniuiUinn , T .. nmended trentx isn't sum,! 1i . .... -". " ;.. ,., f ... .','. I xieiitiai.- iii.-ii ii i.i hi hoik ..i it unrts 1 I binding oa her. 'To adopt an amendment or to re ject the treaty means that the Tinted States will sacrifice nil of the con cessions secured from (JertniHiy hv a dictated peace. While tliee conrc nions nre not - laiRe as those xxhich others associated xxith us sectirc in re paration", they are, ncx'ertheles'.. nf trc- mentions importance nntl could only be '"" "'iiictiun of arniament lij all mem seourrd under a dictated pei hers simultaneous!) in proper proiior- "AmoiiR the concessions xxhich the tjnited Stntes xxnuld sacrifice ma.x be Included the folloxvinc : 1 1 rirsi. ii-i mini, r, ill uniMX irni;iiii'llL nf responsibility for the xvar and her .i,i., .,.. I 1...1 . promise to mnke restitution for ilam- h'eps resultinc from it. "Second. (Jermany's promise to us Jn the trenty that' she will not impose higher or other customs duties or ( pharges on our goods than those charged to the most favored nntion nntl xxill not prohibit or restrict or discriminate against Imports directly nr indirectly from nur country. "Third, t.ermnny s promise to u In the .treaty that she will make no discrimination in f.ermar. jiorts. in s,p. p ng bear ng our flag and hat ..ur ship- ping in (iernian ports will be given as favorable treatment as (Jermnii ships Tecrlve. "Fourth. That for six months after the treaty goes into effect no customs duty will be levied ngninst imports from the I'nited States except the loxv et$ duties that xxcre in force for the first six mouths of 1(114. "Fifth. (Imnanx, 's agreement with' us that the 1'nitctl States shall huve thf privilege of reviving such of the treaties "xvith (iermnny as xxere in exist ence prior to the xx'nr as xve niny alone desire. Property Itestoratlon .xlenaretl "Sixth, r.emanj's promise to us to Teatore the property of our citizens seized in (Jcrmany or to compensate the owners Seventh' fJermanv's verv imnortniit SgZlX Uod .Tbrrwi seized ..nTp ;eeded to litpiidate .$KOO.OOO.O0 worth ot property In the T'nitril StaU-s be- , JoukIiir to (ierman citizens. "Kimhtli. (icrmany's agreement that the proceeds of the sale of these proper ilea may be used to fompensate our citi rem in (ieriuany if (ieiniany fulls to do so, or (o pay debts which tiermuuy or Germans otve to Amorlcaii citizens, or to pay American pre-war claims iiualnst Cermauy for property destroyed and lives taken similar to the losses, because i( tli destruction of the I.tisitnnla, p "KUith, (Jtrmauy'k agreement (hat Am. n ,.-... A.. .. - .. slic will tompensntp licr own citizens for property, patents nml other things bcloiiRinjc to them in tlir- Inlted Ntntcs sructi miring me war ty our govern ment. "Tenth. (iennnn.vV nRreeinriit Hint no claim can he imiile nciunst the i'niled Str.tes in respivt to the use or sale lilu-iiiK the wur of our govern -wont, or hv iurhntw nptim. fur niir i?tiv- i lliernry or artistic property, luoliiulng I pntentx. Mltfit lyw Refrrd Ship "Kleveutli. (lernmny'H iigreenient t lint 'the Tinted States slinll retiiin more ' than TiOtMlOO tons of tSiTinnn MilppliiBi'"i e nil ini-w.iiiiB .............. ..,.,..- seized n Anierienn ports, wlneii morel".' ' ", '., ' ' strict or expand (leiiuniij 's imports r.ndj iiiisii-iiinii. imiii.ii nr 11 ep lies inline !&- distribute much of her desirable ex - Hints. lie in lie i ves ' - "In no wnj can the I'nited States assure itelf against discrimination in (ienunii imports and linaiicial policies unless we luue a niember upon this great I epalllt ions I ollllnlssion. rhese ate st.ine. hi. I In no means i all, of the xaluable concessions which' th- I nitcil States would inevitably sac- , id h.i failing to rut if.x the treat . ilns laiiure wnulil lie jusi as complete if ,, ,u,nii ,, ,nendnient to it i ... ;. I if Wl. , eject either i I the Ire.itv absolutely. In nt we would lind nurselxcs at llie wulioiit mi of the war. it is true, but anx peace or terms of peace with (iernian. "HV would linxe abandoned our dis gusted associates ami we would he re I tbiceil to the nisv-sitx of seeMng a ne- ....n,,, P, ,,.,.,.,. n!, an nngrx C.ernianv league Part of Tieuty "We nie aware that the claim has been set up thnf one of the proposed amentlnients which relates mil to the league of nations dues pot re.piire the assent of Herman. This is hnsetl on the fact that Herman is nol et . member of the league of nations and may nol lie for seveial .xenrs. The nn ,swer is. hnwexer. that the league cove nant is a part of the treaty, and the league, which is mentioned ip many places in the treat, has nun h to do with (icrinnu affairs, even (hough Ger many is not a member. "(iernian in agreeing lo the trcal lies assented to the provisions of the ...veiiant. and one of the provisions is that it can only he amended li the action of the league, xxhich has not ct started, ratified h all the members of the council, which has pot el or g.ini.ed. as well as by n majority of the I. embers of the assenihl . It is nh- x ions, theretore. it it is to be amended in an other wa.x xx ill be just as peci" (ierinany's assent r.x us to any other article of the treaty. ' "The reservations proposed by the majorit of this committee nre of such a character as at once betray their authorship. They are the xvork of , senators oiganiet for the purpose of destroying the league anil if possible. defeating this treat. Their phrased - I ) ngy is such as make this purpose plain. I "Framed to Defeat Treaty" j "Thex are in no sense interpretative! reserxatioiis to he used to make clear, language in the treaty that might be i considered doubtful, hut 11. ex are so ' framed as to leteixe tho support of senators who desire the defeat of tin treat. "While mastpieratliug in the guise of leservntiops tlp.j uic in fact alterations of the treaty. They have all the vices 1 of amendments and the additional vi"c of pretending to be what the are not. Presented as parts of the resolution to ratify the treaty they xvoultl in fact, if a.lopt.sl. result Ill is tli'ft'at. Mi nf tl.t'in niil.lx to tin1 leaeup at ii'.ti.nis vfi'th.inf tip. trrnty. '1'Iiosp who oppose the It-iiftiii- of natii.i.N rt'iil !.. t lilt t It i-. illX'llirllllf on n Minnie tush t an. I thex hupp to tlfstroy it by this iiiiliri'i'tinii. The Ipiikui' nt un til. lit bus Miind tho tt".t of xvorltl-xvitln TiticiMii nntl iinliinitfil attmk. It etiunN tmlaj a tin' only hope for world pi'iitv. Aftor all the assaults of many months its purposes mid provi sions .stand out rlt'iirly detinpd. uunf ft'ttril bj iTitirisni, nnd iinyitdtliiiK to attatk "Thf li'iieui' of nations proposes to t.rirani.i' tin l.ations of tin- xxorbl for pi'iiro. whrrens thoy liavo alxvajs hrro tofori' lit'i'ii orKaiii7;eiI for xxnr. It nro- jposos to ostaonsn i . run .it intonia ! """H1 Js'l'' I" PC of forte. It pro h.m's hi nuiKp n wnr nt ronnuoKt "P.'ssihlo by uniting all nations against ! ""' """ler. l'roleets Small Nations I ..i. ;. .i... .... ... .: , i ,l " ""- "".' l'l"l UlMini KiranRe- ment ever made by xvhii'h , " ' " .....v.. ennui uiiu ui'Rk Tlflftniiu urn ctt-nii 1ia iii-.iiiii,...I .lt'1.1 llllllln llV tvllll.ll L.linll n...l strength of the xxorltl for protection. U is a covenant netxveen main' na tions, hy which each agrees nut to iin certain things, which, in the past, have produced xxars und to do iiiun.x things xxhich have heen found tn pre serve the peace. "It is a xx'nrMiiE plan fur the cratl- tion nntl ii) acreemeni ill tin nj UriK 1 lilt in j "It sets up arbitration as a friendly I iicthotl of adjust ill); disputes and in- i'tnn.' ii,n in nil i in inn is nm iiniceii in, I In both cases it provides a coolinK-off ....:... ,..l.,... .. I. ;...... : .. 1 ... period of nine mouths tlurini; xxhich the iiuieiences xxni ue adjusted. "It preserxes the teriitorinl inteR- i lit y antl political independence of ench member and leaves to each the exercise nf its siivcreiKn rights ns a nntion. "It xxill save the xvorlt! from xvars nntl preparations fur xxurs. It will iitluce iinnies and navies anil taxes. "It xxill help to remove the discon- ,,., wlt, K0Vernment in all countries t mui,I1K Kvernnieiit benefieeut. and (1(,votil, . iH rl,rrml(ll t0 constructive, ,.,,.,. ,,, , (1,ructivCi purposes, I'lan to Itedeem World "It is the only plan proposed to re deem the xxorltl from xvar, pestilence antl famine. The only one by which a stricken xvorltl can lie redeemed from the disasters of the late war and the dangers of impending international chaos. "Those xvho dnlly nnd delay as they seek xvith microscopes to find some petty tlaxv in its structure hnx'c nothing them iinBtliem- P appealed 1 to every to destroy selves to propose. 1 hey have to every prejudice and rcsortc i desperate method nf attack I this great tntertintloiiai ellort to es I nblish peace, out they surest nothing . '""J;. 1,1IUV' .u . , , ' rho' 'Ifnounce the public einnnd I ',,r ,vri5tlc action as 'clamor.' They rnil ,lt the I'resitlent who, with the I in..S"o?Jhfwitolia i . ?JltfL ."'f "j! ! iiTiiin nun ii-iii t-uiiif nt t 11 nil iiii peace, finally, unable to stem the title of public demand for the league ot nations, they resort to so-called reser vations in the hope that they can de stroy by indirection -vhut they have found unassailable by'direct attack. "We renew our recommendiition that the work of the Peace Conference be confirmed, the 'will of the people ful filled, and the peace of the world ad vanced by the ratification of this treaty 'the best hope ot the world' even If like all human instrumentalities it be not divinely perfect in y'tj detail." frPJi0 Tirtnt- ii Jntii " 'tts rutl "' nuilV, Wilson Declares ( finllnoril rrnin I'nsr One he impiivdMe to get togetlier ugnin the element tipeoHsnr.v to niiike a new set tlement. The I'nited States either must take the lre.it, he nid. or piny n lone hand in world affairs. Ume Hand Mrain, Arming "If you're going to play a lone hand."' M.ld he, "the hand Hint you play must '""" " weapon In it. And the weapon I that connection, because there could lie ' m industrial democracy as long as monopolies existed. Me was interrupted bj applause 'when lie added: "And we hnve not et linislieil willi the monopolies." I 1 iling again the upheaval 111 Kussia.i .. .. .. . i.i tp i r . i... .1 llie i're--ioeni iiskco 11 nis nearers nan . ... 1.1 r .1 I ..f . i. l.oi rrn niiinni' in iin- r I rim in i in ,inr(M.t. t wlls the "dread" of every statesman in Europe, lie rnutliiued, and propaganda was spreading it in the lited State..' i.ciiioe .Msucs turf "Theie are apostles of l.eniue in our midst." he saitl. "ami it means to ine pstles of daikiicss. f)ur business is . ,lllt ,i,.,.iiv ,, ,.,n,.,. I,,,,.- '" "' .- rnli. no matter htm poor, slmll gt I tou-ti-nl of the I'nited States." The purification of political condi tions neer could lie accomplished un til the treat was accepted ami peace established. St.ine men debating tin t-e.ity. he added, seemed to think there was "leisure." but there should be no leisurely discussion of such an i-sue. Itop eating declarations made in his previous aildi esses the President said that the xxlmle heart xxas in the pro vision for discussion anil aibitratioii of international roirn'oversics. "Von can't hate a fellow joit know said .Mr. Wilson. " know Kl'll.ll.k lllllt 1 l-.lll I ll.tlll ISt.-illf. " SOIlie "' "Ten Per Vent Insurance" The league might pot prexent all wars, he snid. but ten per cent iusur - aiice was better than none. Sa.xing he had heard that "radical ism" prevailed the West, .Mr. Wilson ... ' ,M1"'": There's mil one ,xn.x to heat mill- calispi. anil thnt is to deprive it of food. The mil nay to keep men from agitation against a grievance is to re- luoxe the grievance.' lie added, that as long as there were things that should be corrected he did not ask that men stop agitating, hut reiiuested only "that they agitate in an onlerl manner." M. Wilson rend from n naval ap propriation hill passed by ( ongress dur ing the war requesting the President to try to secure an international court to settle international disputes anil ac complish disarmament. "And now they've got it," he con tinued, "they don't like it. It came much sooner than they expected ami i:nt'(.Tuivi. Until -i"e WANAMAKER INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIES N. V. Cornfr 2.Jtl nml Wnlnut Streets V Begin Sept. 18, and End April 3 Tuition Cost for the Period Hniulni $8.00 Palntlnr oil, water und chlnp.. .. 12.00 KncIUh I,ancn:icf 14.00 French or SpnnNh . ." Ifl.00 Via no nr Violin 2.V0U Mriincriiplij brjtlnnerH 2 l.(t J(rnoirraiiIiy iitlrunrrd 14.00 Tj.j?rUlnir only J4.00 itonLkfrimiir 21 00 ItnttUkffiilnr, Stenocrnphy and T?i)frltlnjr roniblnrd . 27.00 Fll-nir and Indcxlnc 10 00 ltti(IneK Knirlhh 14 00 lliikinrt. ArtOimetlo 12.(M) rriinKinsIiIn h.00 rorrcwpondfnre . ., 00 Public School iVrrlRnfrq 15 00 PiiMip Scl ool lllHrrutrs lfi.no Printing IS. 00 Hriil T:tnt nnd Convf.vnnrlnc . .. lfi.df) Piilillc Siicnklnfc (fnr menJ . ... 15.01 Art Xf4Mllnork nnd Crnhetlnir ... O.OO c'onkrry nnd Hornet Ic Srlrnre ... Ig.oo Drfvstnuklnc or Illllnery 17.00 Arrnttrrtnral Dm nine and Hpccl- nrutlnns JR Of) Merlmnlml Tlruwlni 1VO0 lUne Print Kmdlne for mfrhanlc. 12.00 rncrnTlnr 24.00 Wnfrh and riork Mnklne and lie- nnlrlnr 24 00 rdeirrnphr 1500 Tnflnc Mfn riothtnr ... 1R00 I Trained Workers ' Needed Youne men nnd xx'omen xxith thorouRh ' tralninc In modern liusinesH methods are urgently needed hy nianx- of Phila delphia's larsrest business nnd Hnnnclnl houses. Itenuests ciine rlallx for axall able Braduates. .Send fir 56th Year Book. ' Dny nml Kxenitifr St'.xlonii PEIRCE SCHOOL 01 ".xme of Business Administration rif' Forrmoiit IlnBlllfm Srllool" n oi f 4 c t) J xrxl "1 line bl. CSt OI Jil'Oad, I lllla. - i 7HOOL Vouns mpn nnl younir women whn rtt. the work upt are in tne trrf-itciit demnntl Knroll with uh now All tnircnepfi branches taught, hath inv and mcht school till Wnlnut Street F RIENDS' CENTRAL SCHOOL. SYSTEM lie opens Ninth Month 23rd Write for Year Hook nnd KatM rilARLKtt HI HTON WAI.K1I. Irlnrlnl 16th & Itare Sts.. I'hlUdfliilila, Klementary . 8,hoo ln rilnVrent Part, of the city. - - - .Our graduate, are In con.tant demand for : f:ln'J,il i ,'lti"' the easy, apeedy system. Complete business and secretarial courses, iay and Nlirht Claasea. Intemlve training. Knroll any time. Call or write for full particulars and cataloKUe. pilii.A. iii:nine,h coi.i.eok ' and College of rAtnm.pr zH. 1017 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. FRIENOS' CENTRAL SCHOOL SYSTEM Write fur Year Hook and Itatea niAKLIW IIURTON WAI.Mf. Principal IStli i Race Ms., Philadelphia. Elementary Schools In Different Tarts of the City Reopens Ninth Month 23rd $4 a month Night School now open Hookkeeptng, Shorthand, English, Penmanship PAOrEK HCI100I..16 S.lOth St. FRIENDS' SELECT A ' . . . Boys and ai Tk fttrkwarCherry ai llth SU. nnii pny 1 in- pipei. iieoiile bad ronv nei-d h 1.1. he sa d. t hr.t ,...n.,iln l... l..o..,. .!. ... .i.i ! w,,!. r ..:":.- 'andTir,; :r' H,n,rN M ," vnK"e 0V':!,r7,,n,, rn. "' ,arr ';r' n,,i piovince of the treaty ,0 set up an in-. ""t.'Vllson spoke a, the iHl.ings au- Vorol Z'Zl " """" """ I were domtic ouestions to be settled III "..'"" '." V " "" " ",' .. ' "1 'Mie added, "is bound to intens Adtance fl nine I M ftiri npparently took them so much by sur prise that it con f lined their minds." Mr. Wilson snltl he "repudiated" the suggestion Hint the other nations were' not acting in. good faith in forming the. league nnd asked thnt any instance he 1 cited in which Krnnee, Italy, ""-''ii IMIllllll III tlllJIMll (Hill nui Illlllllt'tl INCH liromies. Has I'allli in Japan ".Inpan hns kept her engagements." said the President, adding that he hud the fullest confidence that nil the league; members would net hi good fnith. I llie President nld lie was "just as stire of what the Verdirt 'of this Iin- tinn wnulil be ns if It lind nlrendy been rennereii. 11 11 contiii't with tn daiu N'. I., only a short time before the hour for his address. At the auditor ium, he found all of the MHV) ser.ts taken and ' ninny standing. Wfll.ln tiln " U.ifu Xlril'r.e ....iii .....n, ....,,.-. .......... MiijnrW.I Mains, introducing the , nB... ...... .., ., . .,. ' ' " "" "' """ """ " " " " """ """ across the sea nnd did a major portion of the work of "righting the xxlmle world's troubles, he wi.s some man." Yells from the crowd greeted the dec laration and there were more cheers when the ma.wir's little tlnugbtetl pre sentctl a bouipict lo Mrs. Wilson. 1 Thousands of xisitors from a fiOO mile raillus were here to greet the President, i'iglit thousand or more per sons lilletl the fairground's niiilitoriiini 1 within an hour after the doors were - opened at S o't lock, anil the htreets were lined from the detraining place to the fair ground's gate. Mil CxTKI.N'AI. Unlit Surs Elementary Schools The eveninpr elementary schools I MM. In., t 1. n .1 1 1-nj.f inn nf !. t1. n ntn ..i-' ",li-. niv ,iii.-..ww.i vi villi 1VIII.UL1.1 I Collepo nre continued to ineot the I needs of a number of young people who desire to make up deficiencies in their early education, and xvho prefer I -he. small jrroups and more careful I attention they can get in Temple ' L'niversit.x . 7'i,. ,7,.., ,.,i i. n i 1 licsc classes meet two nr tlircc ' rvrninps i the week, nceonlinp lo fe" amount of time the students have to ricr. The select, under careful c qtitdnnrc, sucli subjects as they need to comiilctc their clcmentaru cduca- I ion. Write, enll nr phone today for CiiIiiIuk I'-H. , riinnr Diamond G3t l TEMPLE UNIVERSITV H nroH.l St. Iirloxv Ilrrks "" riillndrlpldn I GERMANTOWN FRIENDS' ; SCHOOL pe,,s SeI' : A tew vacan. , (let) for earnest rollepe prepar , atory pupils. Stanley II. Yarnall, Principal. sruiNo ;aiuii:n institute Arts. Mechanics. Klectrlclty, Automoblln. Clam's rommrnca Sept. S2. nnroll noxv. Sen! for booklet. Bro-id and Pprlnc Garden sts. ART AM) TKXTIKH SCHOOLS of the Tenn- I , aylvanla Muoenni and School of Indutitrlat Art. iirnno nntl Pine streets. Open Septt-m ber 22d Circulars on requent. . Strayer's Business College 1 rintatlelphia's Greatest Business School, Skillful teacher Sttnerlor equipment Prai tial cnure--ProKreeive management. Thi mitst nucceasful ffrnduatea. , Tav antl ntght claj-Qen Charges moderate Positions Kuaranteed, Deffin your course now. Tail, write or ihon for full partlculnrs. . Stnner. 07 Clieitniit t. Phone Wnl. M SWARTHMORK Swarthmore Preparatory A p liool nf lone standing and proKres slve l.i-N Junior School, irrlto todau to Arthur II. Tonillnnon ( ,, , lA Ulllurd P. TomllnftonJ ""idnWter Harvard nve.. Swarthmore. Pa. Yonnc Blen and Roys The Episcopal Academy Locust and Juniper Su. FOhNDKI) 17PS THE school aim. both In In- structlon and ov dallv in tsreourse with the masters. Is to help boys lay the foun dation ot an upright, manly and religious character. Right llvlnc. right thlnking and Rood scholarship are the fundamentals. A thorough education for boys 6 years to college. Admission to colleges by certificate or eiaminatlon. Special courses for busi ness Larre athletic grounds, rrmnaslum. Doxlng. xrre.tllnr. bndy culture under direction of 'rof Wm. J. Herrmann. IUt. Philip t. Htrlnmetz. Jr.. . T. P.. Ilendmaater. will be nt the Aendemy on nnd after ent. th. Iterlitm.Tnallfd on appltrn tlon. Hchoola open. Upper, Sept 8thi Middle tftth; I.oxTrr. 11A William Penn Charter School No. 8 South Twelfth Street PHILADELPHIA i Founded In 1080 and chartered by William Penn on th same Oay aa tho city of Phlla , ' dslphla. The Penn Charter School haa main- talned an uninterrupted corporate exlitence. During the paat 44 years, the school haa graduated over 1300 puplla, of whom more , than 1200 have continued their studies in a 1 pcore of unlversUlea and profeaiilonal achooli. I I The unusual proportion of tflumnl who have i taken one or more university degrees la due i lartely to the character and permanence of I the teaching staff, numberlnr over 80 mem ' hers. Of these the six senior members hav . given to tho school an average term ot 1 eervlce of 20 years. For three years th&re , have been no changes In the staff, save ad ditions to meet the requirement ot Increas ed enrollme.it, which haa alrtady ta.ej to capacity the new building added to equip ment last year. Magnificent playing Heidi i of 22 acres afford ampin facilities for the ' exercise of a school of 500. ' 'The S8tst year heslns September !8rd i The Proipectua for 1019-20 la ready for Ola . iSu'!:n;,fl"f,J?,n?rVnllJ!DR "riciiabd MnArocniKnKbpb.,,D: year neains tsepiemner z&ra. 'or ma pectlon ;.iy LM ASTER THK ntANKI.IN IN8TITCTR SCHOOL Or" MECHANIC ARTS Drafting, Mathematics, Mechanics, B.n-M.r,Kya3T3A,"-""fnv8.1Jv.n.h3t. fcltESTNItT nilX. TA. Chestnut Hill Academy ST. MARTIN'S. CHESTNUT IIII.L. rA. Preparation for college. An Ideally located cot-ntry day and boarding achoot for boya, Eipeclall low rates for five-day boardere. High standards of scholarship. Uneicelled &WltWiSiVtJ$2 atlon building, lloopeni September 2. Including three playing Catalogues on appnruun. Yonng Women and fllrla The Gordon-Roney School Tr,r r.lrle. 411t Mrrnrs Htreel Oeneral and College. Preparatory Couries. Woof Garden and Oyin! Mlas ROONET. Prln. BTIV'VKNS.nCHBOI FOR OIBI.tJt N. i CatltMi AVu raaaiasra, Ovsaa Bant. II POINDEXTER RAISES PDV nr ITnAITnnl OKY Ur I KAI I UK Condemns Former Attorney 1 npnnrnl. Whn Patrro QnK. mission to League Dunhirh. N. Y.. Sept. 11. (Hy A. '.I The lengue of nntions wns at- 'insert here today by Senator Poindex- ler. Kf'IMlblit-nn. Vx'nslilnirtnii. nn linr. ,iger of world strife. liven in its , "inclioate form niwl In (lie net of its if.x these pinrrels and antagonisms and bring war instead of the promised peace to the. ! world." Ho said many people regard as dishonorable nnd wicked the Slmn- , Hung action, nnd dislike the proposal to' '..I.... M.nnl. ii.lll.....l.. ... 1 I ..I.... ..! .. .. .1 'M' iinift .i-iin-iiii-iiin in iiiiinriii. Illlll vet advocate the league of nations, "presumably because they think that while it does wicked things in its in- Said tKe Client Totne Architect 4!ffoW about- The Perfect Water Paint "-en down tn E . "Just tlie (bine. I Intended to speelf.v It. for I know tills xvalrr nnlnt from nnnt rxnrrlrnrp. XVIien I specify It here. I stxxe yon money, ft.r 7,1'MKNTINi; Is eoi.stderll.v rl.enper limn other pul.it, t, In iippenriinre and endlirlnir qlnilKles, It xvlll stand up aenlnst other paints that cost inuili mure. On hirer nrens It tan be applied by spraylng-iniiehlur, elTeellnc a siixlnic there. "Here's aiiolbrr In.pnrtnnt fnrtor. The workmen xvho xvlll live In these homes are ntmxe the axernges they are solid, Intelligent xvork IitK men, xvho xvlll take an Interest 111 their lioines nnd srt that they tire kept In rendition. ZI'MKNTlNi: belinr so Inexpensive, you'll Hntl thnt they will use It frequently and thus keep their homes in a state of rlcniilliiess mid repair." "That sounds good to me. flo to II." Vse.l on all solid Inside surfaces, plnln and decorative. White nnd rotor. Hy the I.I.I., 7e lb. smaller lots, He ll. hperlul price to con tractors. Sample on request. On the market over 25 years. Householders can buy it in 2-lb. cartons AT DEALERS 20c Carton JOHN' f OF.TERH, Mfr., 1242 North 31st Rt. Visit the ZI'.MKXTINi: Ilooth, No. H-S'i, at the riilhidelphiii-Madc-(iooils Kvhlhltlon, First Heglment Armory, Ilroad nnd Clloxvltlll streets. September Mh to 13th. Flll'.r. tickets obtainable -xt leading lintels, IT. (1. t. Stores, Knights Templar, Chamber f Commerce nnd John C. Oeters. SUJIMER RESORTS WERNI'.KSVII.I.K. PA. BMiMRHwBHH WALTERS PARK INN A WKUN'EUSVILLE. PA. E& In the Blue Itidsc 'Wonderful mountain land to Eg mam over A tcnlc tn thr air brines roses to the cheek S rellex-es the tired. ThroiiRhout the house our oxvn maun tntn sprlnK xvater ; own farm fruits nntl x-cgetahles. All Indoor and out tloor pporta. Free conx'cyanre to Kolf course Itrsldent physician nnd complete finatorlum department. All treatments and baths. Osteopathy. Tills department In evidence only to those xx'ho use It. Open all year. All Summer and Winter pleasures. Oxvnerhlp Management. Make Your IteMerxatlons Noxv for SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER THE GOLDEN MONTHS OF THE YEAR 11 ATIVN'TIO JCITYN i .VTI.AXTK' TITV. X. .1. 50(1 S. a xvater taina. special ,"""; -" rltin. 4 up dally; European plan. . up drflly Mmlern curative baths department. DAX'ID IIBUO, Oxvner and l'riip. irKiinit ,r. oi... ,- - -,--, , ii Hotel Biltmore i Bhode Island Ave. near Boardwalk Open all year. Amer. and European Plan". All outside rooms. Suitea xvith bath. Orchestra. Danclnl. Capacity 2B0. Hot and cold aea water batha. Special Kail rates. Now booklnr. nlLTSIOItE ItOTEI. CO. HOTEL ESPLANADE WIIOI.K III.OCK aS OCEAN rRUNT Honton to Soxerelen Axe.. Chelsea aectlon. Cnpuclty. 600. Fresh and sea-water batha anil ex cry compute appointment. Modern hldro therapeutic department. Orchestra, GRAND ATLANTIC ! Vlmlnlix Ave., near Ileochi cnnacltr, OOOi strictly mndern. private batha, elevator, etc.; rotable table: 3.60 up dally: special I weeklri auto buesea meet tralna. llooklets. Uoth ho tela under oxvnershlp direction. W. I' . SHAW. HOTEL CHELSEA OPEN iU YEAR SEPTEMBER lh most ttrllshtful month nt th yen SECUUn RESERVATIONS J. Jl. Tliompson & Co. THE WILTSHIRE Vlrstnla Ave. and iieach. Ocean view; ca pacity 350, prlx'ate baths, running xvater In moms, elevator, etc. American plan; special weekly rates, booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS. HOTEL AUSTINE ranflc and St. James Place Open sur roundings, opposite Catholic and Protestant churches. $3.00 dally, special weekly. J. R. JONES. TRAYMORE AiLAjnicarr hmm GREATEST HDH1SU0CE3S I HOTEL WHITTLE - a beach. Amer. plan 12. CO up dally European 11.00 up. Elevator. uaming xrom notei. Hotel DeviUe Si. vufe."'" water, oaths tnrougnoui, special rnu rates, 120 xveek up. THOMAB M. O'liniEN. HOTEL CONTINENTAL Alxraya open. Always ready. Terma mod erate. Phone or write. M. Waleh Duncan. WstlminiVr K' Av ner "ach. Elv. wesuninsicr ,. ... ... . b.,h. ,, water. 14upwkly. 2.60 up dally. O. lluhre. THE DUDLEY ? So- Pnn.yl,.nla At. "1'1' Near beach and all at imctlons. Running water tn all rooms. Prl xate baths. Home cooking. K R. POLLOCK. NUTTALL DIRECTLY ov nKArn ATI. A NTIC AVE. AND BOARDWALK Vlelt ATLANTIC CITY In September, atop Ping at wetl-anpolnted hotels ESPLANADE or tmsvwiy nnrt mm Nw tTlarima Ky. A. Disch. Oaiage ccption nt some time in the future it will do good things," "A totmvr attorney genernl of the ''nit"! States, infected with the league ;ot nntions disease, Rays we musi siru the league without amendment, nnd '",cn n'',ca' lo ",e lengue for the pro- tection of Anierienn institutions." lie ...nl.t 'rrim ...n., ..-im mlrlupa the Riir- r ler of American institutions to for- ' eign control and the dependence upon the good graces or that foreign control I ... .V . . . l...U.t. or 111c protection 01 .inrriiitn " ions is a traitor to bis country." lie snid tho first duty devolving upon us in concrete form under the league .f ,,niin., i i Ue1 m, ni-mv to nollce us ... ..... .u.... ... ,., . .- . Turkey for the protection of Armenia and thnt the proposed nrmy of 100,000 to 1.-0.000 would cost a billion dollars. lie asked if the farmers of America, the poor people of the country, must bear the burden by fixation. ., - ,,r,,r,r--.-p a i-xiriH' 'VU It l-Utt "UlUtO I nUMUH " British Unions Reject Resolution Opposing This Measure , .... u, n nir V V t Ttv ... , .1 ,.n,inB n comparatively close yote the trades ".," , -!' ....- i union congress in session ihm- umuj voted down a resolution declaring for the imide Work on that hundred-odd homes for Work- SUMMER RESORTS xvehnersvillk. pa. elevator. Up,,, all 'ar. 'j, l.Teeus. oi'tr, AKnn.V. I'A. Will take Summer Uoardera In my beautl 'V '"""home: Rood food and (lna location: also provide permanent home for aied I peoi OAIIDEN hfOT TAIII.K WATlSIt CO. tiKron. I'a. IDEAL COUNTRY HOME Hotel Montclair MOXTCLAIR. N. .1. 5IOST DKLHIIITFn.T.Y SITUATED RESIDENTIAL HOTEL IN NEW aOIIK'H NI'IIPRIIS. "''" OPEN THK ENTIRE YEAR FREDERICK f. HALL COSIPANT REACH HAVEN. N. J. THE ENGLESIDE REACH HAVEN. N. J. Remains Open Until September S2d Private baths with aea and freah water: eteam heat and open fireplaces. Channei bass and big weak tuning. " R. F. EN0I.E. SURE RELIEF FROM HAY FEVER SPRINT. LAKE REACH. N. t. THE WARREN ON THE OCEAN SPRING LAKE REACH. N. J. A houeo that's "different" in its fins ap pointments, unusual and artistic decorations, homelike atmoaphee and aervlca. Surrounded by green laxvns and gardens, at the edgo ot the sea. Open September. tVASIIIN-QTON. I. C. Burlington Hotel Lesa than fixe minutes from everything. American and European Plans 43! Rooms. 222 Baths. $2 & Up H. T. MILLER, Mr.. Waahln.tnn. D. C. tm CimEmsoxscsvsc BUth year. Individual Instruction. Per sonal Supervision. All branchea. theoret ical and applied. A achool ot Publlo Per formance. Teachera' Normal Training rouree, Publlo School Music Supervision. Complete Military Band Dept. Degrees conferred. Two complete Pupils' Synl. ph.?Sy ,9r5h,i;a. Reciprocal Relations with Univ. of Pa. Dormitories for women. Year 'Book Free. Gilbert RarnoMs Combs, Director Otlicn. atudloa.Dorrottorles.Uroad Reed - i i rOCOXtl MOUNTAINS THE rAt.MF.n. --' " liAKKH'nOD, -iTeSi - -" Water Gap. p. i , MIIMCLAlTt. N. J. . . I mw- against the principle of direct action. The vote wn2,2ol,000 to 2,088,000. It was on the resolution of Thomas Shaw, n labor member of the. House of commons, rending: "The congress do- icinres ngninst tho principle of Industrial " "'"" '" I'ureiy pniuicai mnitcrB." STEAMSHIP XOTirKS BKUUKN STEAMSHIP CORPORATION rmi,Ait:r.piwA and new York IIAMHIKO. COPKNIIAnKN. DANZIO , nd OTICUAMfi e- . amoka ptember 13 : ft"wls'.: . : 'RVmber 15 , ( it iiif riiji'iiiA 10 HAVRE j AWENSDAVV September 16 1 SKX nSI'jJ11 s '"'gNos aires J""N September 17 AKUtJ A .September 19 j Fop n.le.VdYn'f.'r'mitfen Appi, MEGEE, STEER & COMPANY I 481.403-401 Drexfl Itulldlnic , L2p i.omhjrd , sns-sjni) EARN LINE ni.i j i i. .. rnilaaelpnia Havana GENERAL CARGO U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamer S. S. "LAKE GALERA". . .Sept. 18 S. S. "LAKE FLUVANNA". Oct. 10 For rates and particulars apply to Earn Line Steamship Co. 4BS llulllll nttlr.. Philadelphia Merchants & Miners TransTOb Operating Frrlicbt and Pnssenrer Steamships In recnlar service between noston and I'hlladelphln llnnton nnd Norfolk lloston nnd llftltlmnre l'roxldence nnd Norfolk I'roxldenre nnd llaltlmnre I'lillndrlphla, Snxaiinah nnd .larksonxltle Ilaltlmore and Norfolk Ilnltlmnre and Jlnston Ilaltlmore nnd I'roxldenre nnltlmore, Sarnnnnli and Jacksonville Full Information fieneral Agent ench Inrt TdtmS " Empire Tours I Adirondack. Iroanols and I Unondnin Trails I Three famous automobile routes In I NEW YORK STATE Good ronds nnd excellent hotels. Handy pocket booklet containing full In. formation or routes and maps mailed free. Address Y. N. DA1N, Seo'y. EMPIRE TOURS ASSOCIATION Neixburrh. Nexr Tork iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii AMERICAN EXPRESS Travel Department Announces Its First European Tour since the beginning of the war, to France Belgium Italy ' a n d t h e Battlefields of Europe Sailing from New York via the palatial Cunard Steamer MAURETANIA, OCTOBER 2 The ban on European travel for pleasure is off. The Government announces the issuing of passports to France, Belgium and Italy after September 15th. Ap plications may be made now. Americans have eagerly awaited this definite official assurance. Looking forward to this time, our Travel Department, including its ex perienced travel managers, in our offices throughout Eu rope, has been preparing to serve tourists in our way the "American Way" the way with the personal service and attention to details which Americans expect when they travel. The Mauretania Party will be limited to fifteen persons. Lieutenant George Whiting Seaton, of the Visitors Bu-. rcau of tltc American Expeditionary Forces in France, and who personally conducted official Congressional parties to the Battlefields during the war, is a member of our staff and will be in charge of the parties while visiting the battlefields. The Itinerary Includes Cherbourg, Paris, the 'Marne,. Rheims, Chateau Thierry, Belleau Woods, Verdun, St. Mihiel, the Argonne, Brussels, Antwerp, Louvain, Ypres, the Hindenburg Line, Bruges, Ghent, Zeebrugge, Os tend, Montrcux, Geneva"; Marseilles, Nice, Monte Carlo, Corniche Drive, Genoa, Rome, Naples, Florence, Venice, Milan, and return to Paris. Hotel Service Conditions are now reasonably satisfactory throughout the route covered, and the best service af forded is assured. Railway Service Invariably this will be first class. Automobile Service Seven-passenger touring cars will be used extensively on all side trips. Airplane Service In keeping with the spirit of the times and of the American Express Travel Department excur sions by airplane over the battlefields will be included. Alternative arrangements will be available for those who prefer them. "The American Way" offers tourisfs the results of world wide travel experience. "The American Way" is backed by one of the oldest, largest and most responsible or ganizations in the world, The American Express Com part'. Its record of service to Americans in Europe at the outbreak of the war is gratefully remembered by thousands. Its war assistance to the American Expedi tionary Forces and to the various organizations engaged , in war activities is well known. It was the official carrier of money and parcels to British prisoners of war in Ger many. Its Travellers Cheques are currency the world over, The Battle Trails of our glorious American boys are fresh to day. Trench dugouts, machine gun. nests, battered cities, scarred fields, clusters of white crosses the imple ments and results of war, are just as they left them. To morrov the visible evidences of the great conflict will have disappeared. Write at once for booklet of details, Information, prices, etc. If you expect to see the battlefields of Belgium and France, either this winter or next spring, plan now. We shall provide for you in the order of application. Next European Tour, Sailing Oct. 29. American Express Travel bookings are already numerous for personally con tluctod tours this winter to the West Indies, South Amer ica, China and Japan. AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPARTMENT In Wanamaker's, Chestnut Street Front Sprues iLmiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiijjiiiuiiimjiHhiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiimiiniiim BTKAMWniP NOTICKH Fnsienger and Freight Service! NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Aquitania Sent 13 Orduna Sept 23 Cnrmania Oct. 4 Ordunu Oct. 28 Carmania Nov. 8 NEW YORK to CHERBOURG and SOUTHAMPTON Mauritania '. Oct. 2 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH, HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON Royal George Oct. 4 Royal George Nov. 1 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH and CHERBOURG Caronin '. Sept. 24 Cnronia Oct. 29 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH, HAVRE-and LONDON Saxonia Oct. 4 Saxonla Nov, q NEW YORK to GLASGOW i Columbia Oct 4 ivOiumDia Nov. 1 1 BOSTON lo GLASGOW j Elysia Sept. 24 I Scindia Sept. 30 PHILADELPHIA to LONDON I Vennonia Oct. 23 Philadelphia-Bristol (Avonmouth Dock J Sent. 22 Venusia. Venusia Nov. 8 Pier 16 South 1300 WALNUT ST.. P1IIT.AOEI.FIIIA State Bank of Philadelphia Fifth and Bainbridge Sts. STEAMSHIP TICKETS I. F. C. LINES niiKAnr.r.riiiA south America Ittienn Alrea nnd River Plate Ports S. S. XVoodmansle Sept. IS A steamer Oct. IS BRAZILIAN' PORTS A steamer Oct. 1 FRENCH ATLANTIC TORTS R. S. Cltr of Fillrburr Sept. 10 S. S. Shannock Sept. 25 H. S. Salvation Last Oct. X S. S. Casper Oct. IS A Steamer Oct. 2S THROUtill IIILI.S Or LADING ISSUED For Space nnd Rates Applr to INTERNATIONAL FREIGHTING CORPORATION 170 nroadxvnr Lafayette tlnlldlnc Nexx' York Philadelphia rh.. Cortlandt 7120 Lombard 3633-3034 S I h aL r ii. M 1 4.. 1 - n rfj SJlfl A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers