WJM&&amm&zs&$h -- iP7W' WIjSFW'' TS.' "tt wn f iwjrBi'' "cT rs-jgjR'i f .' I h r I, EVEX1XG PUBLIC LlflbaEU PHlLADEIiPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 1919 SAYS RESERVA IONS :T I LEAGUE VITALS V President Replies to Senate Proposal in Speech Before 12,000 in Salt Lake City SWAYS CROWD IN TEMPLE Salt J.al.p C'll. Sop! IN.- UopliiiR dirfitlj In Semite pmpifaW t Willi reftnntirmi iirtn rntiliralinn uf '"' peuee fonl l'reiiilnii WiNim clr dared in nn nrfclrc"1 in the Mormon tnbcrnnrle here Inst night Hint tlir pro pcf-nl would "'lit ttie lienit" nut of the (Vagim of nation. 'I lie I'resirlenl --poke In it irowil nliioh the pollee rMiimitrd at I'J.IIIMl. Every scat n nreiipieil nml all the railable vtninlin mom Inlen. while olltnldc the tnlieninrle there wn anntlier Bleat throng lilneKins Hie eiitrnniei anil the hiirrouuiIiiiK streets lleber .1 IJrmil. preiilent of I In Mormon Churrli. onened the tilth an imtx-atioti. in wliirli he prajed for streiiRlh for the iinlinn'i ehiei CXrcutiw In hi ieponiliilitie. t!m einor Sininn t'ainbrrgri intinilueisl the I'roiilrnt The I'itmiIi in ili-i n-eil ill Unalh ihi (jiiCHtion nf reset at ioii" deilariiiK t lint to all ini"in nml pmpnvi i naliiir- Vere the -flnie a- ani'-nilim nl. To n upon the nieaniii'; of am nnn of tin1 trrat.i he -.ml. h.m in nwn'i negoiia tiorv nh tierurim ".No!" Cries thr Ciuwil Mi IImiii read a piopniil 'ien.i tlon ninlev which the lulled Slate Would "nkMinic no le.pnnsiliiliM" to pliitret the lnti-gr!t. of foieitfn .'oxern jnctits unilei rliele N Sin It ii ri"-e. Tatjon In .inserted would teiieie the Vnited States of a p.nt of it- ju-t fC'POUMlllIlt ''Pool 'hi I nilei! t.it"- want to lie in on that i.fvul tmitim:''' a-I.ed the I'rCMili'iil Olid the' i M- .1 R.i at lio. of "No' Answer. ns obi n- ll at under Article 'I.e I n ;! m r nuslit be called nn ti -litle liihiin eunlnnrr sips, the rie-iilenl -aid "If ion wan to pin mil ii fire "i t'tnll jimi il'in'l s to tll.lahi inn nn tl" fire cnjtiiu. and if miii iinl to put out a lire In t hn r.all.nn- '"H don I send to the I mil I "nte. for u "ip".' The eh w i.i'd l- ni.nl. he -a 'I. from 'ti' ei-t -iM'abli and mo-t available lone-, and the deei-ion would In inmle willi III- ion-rut of ail the nation lonieined "-liould ihe eon trover -preml -o ilii! lie ,iiil uf lie 1 nited Male- would In iiei e- hi., he Miiil. ''en il would Ije -II -elimil .1 )!iituafieii I :n tin- nul'iui moii'.I Ji'l in anyv n,i insm m no liajrii' . To udu it Mieh a re-en acion i uu tinned Mi Wilson. w:i- Hot to inleipiel the covin.un but would i o.i-iilutc nn "abioluti withdrawal" fioni the ie .fponNlbilitii" or ArtKl' X ami nmi '-'" QUCDtl.i I. teieition of rln lua'. 'Iet of .Siirrtli The test of l'n lib nl il-ou - sn . h Id part, is a- follows: "It is indeed in-piiiii'; in -laud be fore tliisgieat imdieme: ,el I feel that I hail' uoine to present a I heme wluih dCherVCh the gi rates) of all audi'liees I muit ailiuil lo a cn euu-ideiabt' degree ol iiniTeited dillidenei in pn sentiu; this tnriur. linause the tliejm li no ihuuli blgser than an.i man'- rj pucitic to lue-dit it udeiiUiUri.i It i X theme whieji must ensaice (lie eothu Mn.st(e support of ever liner of nu man it . eierj man who proteose, f'hrlstmu eonueti'in-. Iteeaust wean now as a nation a-l.oil to make whin I cannot help rhurai'teri.iuR ns the mo-i critieal deci-ion ve hae iwi made n the histor of Amerna. "We sent our bojs aeros the -ea to defeat tin purposes of tie) in.ui) Wi ejiRttKed tliar if the) would defeat thi purposes of (Irrmiuii, we would rom plctc lint the hail beRiin and make sueli arutiiReineyts of inlei uiitionul roneerl as would make it impossible foi au sin h allunpt eer to b n.ado again Must See War Tin ouli "The iiuestiuu therelore is snal1 we ICC it thro igh or shall we now at ihi most critical juncture of the whole trurtsaetion turn nwnj from oui" as-o eiatcs i)i ihe war. dei line lo ompletc and fu'fill oui juiereil pionu-i- to man Uind "I hac i nine hue luiitiit mi fcl low counli Miif p. to iIi-mi-s iIi.h iriticiil matter mat miii eon-tanil -h in tin ncwspapi"-- that we a'l limitations. I want J tin to hate ,i teet i lenr nle.i ol what ix meant b re ertatio.i- Ile-eita Hoik uip ti rill inlcittn anil pur1op eiii!tnlent liiiinendincnts. I can saj, I believe, w itli onlldeiiie. that it Is the Judgment of the people of the 1'nlled Slntc Unit nellher the treat) nor the covennut slinilld be amended. "Vci) well then, look at the ehni-no-trruf reservntloiis. Whutdoesu le-eriu Hon uieaii? It means a -tluulitlioii Unit this partieular Roernmrnt insist? upon intcrpretinR It.s attitude to thnl cotcn ant in n special waj It inst-ls inion in lerpretiiiR it in a wa) in which nthei nations, it n)s. do not interpret it. 'JTiisj thfiiir. when we intif) it. i a contract. You cnimnl alter sn mmli as the words of a mntracl uilhoul Ihe ton-rut of the oilier pnrtic. Am risertation flint we hate will hate )o be carried to all the other signatories, tlcimjii) inidnded. We shnll hnte te ait tlie coneent of tierm.int nnioiiR tlie iet to rend this coteiuinl in pome spe cial wa In which we piefcr to rend il in tlie intere-ts. m- In Ihe interests of safet). of Ainrricn Thnl. to in) inlnil. is one of the niosl unaei eptiiblc IIiIiik Ihnt ioiiIiI happen. To reopen the ipie tion- of the niennltiR of this i learlv written tre:'v is to reopen ticRntiatinns t. ilh (icrnintit . and I don't beliete thai an) part of the world is in the temper to do thai. And in order to bring tlii malter. to nut Ihi- m.itter in siirh a shape as will lend itself to n concrete hn idation. lei me mid jiiu what I undeisiaiul is a jnoio-e( fo.-m ol le-eriation The I nneil Malis assumes in oh ligilliou under ihe proti-ions of ilicle In presiMic the lerriloiial integiltt nu'etiiic in political inileiirnileuie ol an) nine- coiintr) ii. to interfeie in loiitnneisie between other nations, whether ineni bers i.f I lie lengui or lull, or to elliplo. niililait end natal fours of the I niled Mule- mule' .int iii tide for ant pui'-po-e unless m an pattlciilur ch-o that I'ongri wbn h mule' the conti)ntioii has the . Ie ui ii )o dei hire war in anil on l i iiiplo i. n nl ol niiblni '. ami natal loin- ..f ine 1 nited Slulc- f ell Ie in 1 in I" 1 Illlloll. so il rncri'il promise thai we regnrdcirall na tious nn having lb" sanie iIrIiIs. whether the) were weak or -trmiR. uml unleKH we fliRilge, lo Hiistain l!u weal, we haje. giinranleed tint the strnng will prevail, we have gii-irniiloeil that nn.v ilnprrial Istic culerp'ise mat ictlte. we bate Kiinranleed thnl ther is tin bonier lo the ambitions nf (he nations that hate the pmtcr to dominate, we have aiho inted ihe whole position of right and "iibsliiuied the principle of might "That i the heart of the covenant, and what are these gentlemen nfrilid i of? Nothing can be dune under thai article of the irelitt without the con sent of the I mini Slnlcs. I challenge Ihein lo draw ant other deduction from the pro) i-inn- of the covenant it-elf In etert in-e where (lie league lake, action Ihe uiiiininions vote nf the inun i il of the league is necesnir) The I nited Slntii i- n permnnenl nieiiilm of the council nf the league. Its nfliim ntite tote i- in ever) i a-e )iecesarv fm eter) nllirmntire or for (lint matter, i tei t negative action TO WELCOME RULERS Informal Reception at New York. Formal at Washington for Belgians ' Washington. Sept. IN I l'n A I'. I - King Allien. Iieen I'.'inbcth nml frown I'liine Leopold of I'cIriuui will be weliomed infill Innll) when (lie tmns poi) tieorge Wn-hiugloii. on vvlnili tlie) , are in loiile lo the I'niled Slates, i ic.nlii- New oik. The toimal wel' come will be given the rotnl p.iit) on' i it- uirn.'l in Wiishiiiglon. Immediately I on binding at Yew nrk Hie di-tin-Tui-hed gue-ls will gu abotrd a spei ml 1 1. -nil tin- Wiishiiiglon. where the) piob nlitt will In on I bt l'lesidenl and Mrs. Wi'-on iioteinies nf a iniiuliei uf stale- and il ARTICLE X WRITTEN FORMONROETENET In the phrase 'o1lttcat indrpcntlcuce.' This tuiRKCfttlnn of (iencral Hmiits was:' to exrcilte the theme he had of the polltl i cal Independence of the South African stntei In line with whht he pubilelt wrote should be the freedom of Ireland. This he likened In bin Htntcineut 'to a government of (lie panic form of tndc- , pendcticc.' " DISPUTE VALUE OF LODGE' S VICTORY James Hamilton Lewis Says Wilson Drafted Paragraph Before the War REFERRED TO IT IN 1915 WILSON TO APPOINT. UNION RAIL MEN Democrats Make Light of 43-40 Lino-up in . Sonate the Peoria. III.. Sept. W -That At tide of the leugueof nations (ovennnt wai not originated in the Pari Pence (on- ferenee was asserted lit .lames iiniiuitnn Only One of Delegates Chosen by Compers Is Identified With I Big Organization DELAY JOHNSON CHANGES By the Assoelaled Tress Washington, Sept. 24. Kxat'tlr how Washington. Sept. 21. Piesidrut , fnr n,e three-vote victory of the Tle- l.nlt reenniii -eiinior from Illinois, ilfon. It is learned, has taen weps uii. ,- i,. nene trentr fur lit in speakinRlnstiilght under the diiection to pro,idc the big railroad unions , Snnn, .,,. ean be construed witn reprefeniaiiou at ine v nue nousc of the American I.egion of Cnrnpenn Wnr VetTinis. in icnlt lo statements by Senators Month and Johnson in t'ht cngo mid in tlie Middle West. "The expression protidin" foi the pievention of 'etternai aggression,' Mr. Lewis -alii, was written lit Wood row Wilson tear- before the Kurnpeau prate meeting, to tit the needs of the South Ainerie.in slates, tarry out the general Monroe Doctrine and 'par ticularlt to nrevent the invasion of eer lain In rue i outlines in South A)n"rica ... .. -!- r !.- u u.i i.iw nr inn lapunr iii in, industrial conference depite the fact kenate toward the treaty and the cove that the railroad ni-gunlzatlontt yrc debatable question today vlrtuall) ignored In the appointment of """ " " n ' ,nt f the . .w... f.n.l - H milll V Lit 1 ILIIIHi tl linv-i" s.. I FAIR CROWDS BRAVE RAIN Allentown Raelng Postponed Because of Heavy Track I Allentown, r., Sept. 21. A heavy track, due to rain, forced postponement of the first day's racing program of the great Allentown Fair, but there was a large attendance, and the receipts the, first two days aggregate a, record sum of ?30,000. v ' The judging of the horse show was postponed until today, but in other departments the Judges began their work. Judge B. P. .Tones' awarded, first prizes in the cattle department as follows: W. John Mcrkle, Mountain View Fnrm, Allentown, Guernseys; M. V, Probatco, Cream illuge, Ayrshlres; Oeorgo A. Frott, Moutjtour -Falls, N, V., Aberdeen Angns aud Qjllownys; J. C. Dickson, Cochranton, tied Foiled; M. LUther Shimcr, Bethlehem, Jerseys; Harvey Fink, Allentown, graded cattle. Ex-Hecorder Harvey T. Schuler, of East Texas, won the silver cup for the best Lehigh county shorthorn, and Fink, Allcntowji, lor the into ootinn smaller ones, winch were appointees, William II. Johnston, of then under threat of external t.Rgres the machinists, represents any of. the siou. solidl) organized 2.2(10,000 railroad "I.nter em tinned the speaker, "tlie i employes, and be only a limited phase President lefernd to this ten spirit of clause H in his speech in Mobile. Ala., in liil." long before Aniiricc wn in tlie w.it l!r thric esp'aimd th" spirit ii. hi- then pioposcd undertaking the i nfiiiiriiienl of a peiieelul Anierii dn union. I embni in nait n the tlienie in int of the kIiod craft unions Intimation that the President wn planning to provide for the railroad bin i mi'nis m.-ijois in miKe , , -i, .,. , . llrron. , ,i, l,ou Nana ' S- nun i rru recencu u.t ine rauwa.t . . ,ra, ,.hunffP,i to Friday. ., ,, .,...., i'i"" '" " I'"1 commiimcateil w nh as " ,..,,. t so.,:l,i0. nfier hat ing cm cmplo.ves ilepartment or the teucration Thp nll,endmrnt of Senator . ..s.... .:. . ..... . regni ds. he .our r. he, onutr) plaun.iP ,,, ,, ,.,,,., th.,, he inigh, -" " --"- - V-, . ,. nfpllu,ican. California. t ....:..."..... ... ' t. ,,, ,i ' the lieiR.an ruiei.. .Arrangements , ,llM,r,r in) .piotation ol mm. .. .., , -.-' " ,1V -",, ". .: i Cnnalie the voting powers i ... u, rs i, I e n'ai.i.s ..f n. and f'"' ''" t'1'1'- " ,"ns, ",!1 ,,ot "? "- I'he pliiasrology. a, is ""'"' ganitinns was announced by the Dc- league of the United States and ;.,,;.,,.,. , V hands with been almost completed and the itinera.) . I Mr. Lewis sail. n ail hess n ," , of Iabor ,oUo.-,. j.ritain is not peeted now to be which t.ui miend i.. . u t the heart which will ettend to the Pacific .oas, .; its ungin ; ' " - "' l'""' ",,',' C. S. Iiarrett. Fnlon City, (Ja.. ' lip until thecnnte finally has ..f this nam applaud i'.ut UM'i, will be annoiin.eil s,,u , ...... ""',. , i.v. sini.iii.ns. i.?'''"''" .o-nperauvc inoni ,i. .v. nf the Fall amendments. nn. i ihis .,. tenant ... have a bun. ... .. -. . '"'":,? i was "praetleall.t an Vrl-. ".. ". i)?,eTCJ!.tL " Di'oussion of a resolution ami want .i ... mit irp:. ... ,. AMnTHPR Qll U RORRPRY ;...... ..f ih.-it i.reti.uslt us.,1 ... ViJ'?,.,"' .'"""WJ.,-"". ,',' .V' "u"u"u' , l,r Senator Overiflan. Democrat. il n it1 vn I 1 '' ' 1'M'i t" " !... .. .. .... ...i a .. (ni..f,s--" '.' . IUU11 ... . .! l. . 1 unions at the conference came from ' to deter consmrrauon oi tor . n. Frank Morrison, secretary of tbcitnents, offered by Senator Fall, lie. Ametican Federation of Labor. ,Mr. publican. Vow Mexico, until next Morrison said Director (ieneinl Mines;'.' 'Tuesdnv." he later explained that he invitation to uppoint additional dele- i,n,i ..hnsen the date at random and r.is cli ii n cod to I rida.v. Tohnson designed to n the Great taken disposed uled nation withhold ) mil ill to i nut a "i d bl iiu'lise. "t lideistunil this Him- l'.ciini I'm.. i .lour -i nl.iiic.iil with leg.mi ) n This ,.. ;. n'ii Mil. a ..f ihe . mi nun. This ism. absidiile p :, .nl lo.niit ant pa t of ihe -aim i sjeuis Inli.) thai ihe nthe. nn nibei . of i he l-agii. .nil. !)...- i Ii, I niieil M.f' 's want to be in on ll .tl sptelal l'n t.ng .Cries m no. no' i Does I lit' I'liitul Stalls want l. -j. to ihe iinti.tiis ith whom il -loud in this great struggle: '. liat. -i'i u ..ii lliiough ou the bntlh He'd.' it'rie- of no". 'IV.' an nol inleliiling to stand b.t .ton.' "Wlit ii) lellnw litii'eus. Aitule N i- nn engage. neiil on tin pail ol 1'n gieai lighting iiutioiis nl the woild. hi c.iuse a'l the groil lighting nul'.ous in going lo be nieii'.eis uf the league, thin the. till nlis -lie. pencil and pHM'ivn a .igaiusi cMeiual lUgi.s-n.u the ti . iiii.ii-il integiitt ii' e'.isting po'ili...1 iiideiieiiilencb's ot ll." olliei lilc.llliels .if the I. , igiie. Tli.il i. Hitting iutn Ihe In ,nt of .ill win I'.ti i) war nf ant onei ii in c Tli.it von .an file ongi ll.lled 111 UIl lllteiiiiil ... s, n the ten. tort n intend. . nn tnc i;iiiii.u nun neniu'in e ol so'.i. ...n. i uauoi w. .... cut lino ini- enih'ii. e of "A. v.( win with Ihe Seeley's Adjusto Rupiure Pad htcrcaaca efficiency nf n truss oOrc Thun b ' y " Sere" ' ? rffiijj ''-'' o , . . Ft' Ae' 'i RctiUtr i ft Z33R&3Z2 it.r f tS!i?Ss8!3S3!i!S5!iS&S3BK8Briii Third Haul in Scranton In Three. Weeks Makes Loss There $20,000 Sc.-antnil. Sept. 21. - I'o the third i .,. in a man) weeks burglars he.e li-i'c made a good linul of sill, gai IIH..I- enil pu e goods to the value nf S.VIll'l finiii ti stnre This makes s-Jil HOD woi'lli ol goods of this tlinrncter sie'in heie within n shnll time. The thietes showed an tpert l.novtl i i'ge ol silk goods, seleitiug mil) the l.pst in the st. ii k Plav Ball many a "Charley Horse" has been eased by BAUMB ANALGIiSIQUE BENGUE for it quickly relieves muscular strains of every kind Tho, Iffmi.tfCn SJ V lo Soulli nun i en.rni .vmeriean uo- teitiou and 'cmplojH in the piopo-i Tltuavllle 9trlke tion nf lanifi J. Itlainc. when see.-e- s.au uu . iiusvine strike ...... ,.f stnt, unilei President Mniii-oa. Tltiistille. Pa.. Sept. iM. T' 400 iiiid'r the title of pan-Ameriranisin ' emplo.tes of the Titusville Iron Works, ' The nl addition to the clause as manufacturers of boilers and engines, ," ihei. piepnied was thnt suggested m will report for worli today following ..,i.v lit (euernl Smuts, of South a settlement of tlirt'ei once, wuie .ui-v. Afi.i.i. Mr t.ewis added, "expressed n strike nearly three months ago. Introduced North Carolina, for the enforcement of the Senate rule against applause was cut short by an obicction to immediate con sideration by Senator McLean, Itcpub- Connectieut. The resolution was ntroduced ns n result of the tumult from the galleries following the ad dress of Senator Heed Monday. .1.'...... i.i .!.. ...... Hlieeii iiim.r iieirgu.es auuiium t.i u.t n -- . ., c.mn.l r:.,.nro, . lcnene neeent the VOtelas a true. lineup n.. . .. . ... .. . . .. . f.J lln.l .fllMfl wltlll. tin hmh FT1 inroiign vvniKer u. nines, uireeior ot ine senators mr m.. ,.. i.w.., ...... ...n.) ., im, m.im.... general of railroads, the President ban the Democrats make light of the result best registered Lehigh Ayrshire suggested that four delegates from thr amj declare it means nothing. railroad unions, presumably' from the m, ,., which stood 4o" to 40. was! taken on n motion by Chairman Lodge, of the foreign, relations committee, to postpone for one week consideration of forty or more amendments which would relieve the I'nltcd States from service on commissions created under the treaty. Although Senator Lodge s motion was SHIPS" URGED FOR GERMAN? U. S. Business 8 ays They Are Handls caped Under Present Conditions 1'arls, Sept. 2 J. Frank .Jj.VPolk, under secretary of state and'' bead, of the American delegation -to Ore Peace Conference, Is endeavoring, through the supreme council, to Siaro eighteen tank ships assigned to Ger many for Use in shipping oil from the United States for German industries. The representatives of 'the five great powers had agreed to let Germany have these tankers and contractst wcrd. en tered Info by the Germans with Amer ican firms for oil. The supreme eco nomic council at Brussels last week, however, ordered Germany to turn tha vessels over to the Allies. As the United States is not yet repre sented on the commission created under the treaty with Germany the American . delegation bad no voice in the council meeting nt Brussels. Mr. Polk, there fore must handle the question through the supreme council, thus handicapping American business Interests, in th opinion of the delegation. 'bi? four" brotherlionds.be selected, hi addition to the fifteen named by Mr. (ioinpers. Onlv one of the fiopipers Sterling Silver Baskets An excellent collection from which to make individual choice. Many .styles in a wide range of prices. A. basket of hand-chased design, gray finished, with gilded screen height eighteen inches $135. S. Kind & Sons, 1110 chestnut su DIAMOND UISRCIIANTS JUWELUItS SILVERSMITHS GREATEST RUPTURE RETAINER 7hf ktir Mdjii--tini; fciture-t nf (Mi TrU tujr.f it rai w ueiir, nnj thr rhumb rt"rT Ue-ulutor nlloN uf nltrriiit; ptm fcurv t nil). Mint rui'ttiret uruw Ion If More Ihm.iump tninr Unit rnird rich Iti tins hrcinniiiK vr not. Our hnprofts ftpnllamv nmJ advitnr?fl iDfthotlM Imor imitruf intul rnr ty iah and cur many. . I. B. SEELEY. 1027 Walnul SL Ci't out and terii for rrenf. News Reporting One of the moat piacticul and fas inatinK vocations is that of a Re porter. Our courv.' in News Reporting undur the direction of a well-known newspaper man will ("ivc you all the ins and out? of news nathiring and I preparing copy. Course stnrts Wednesday, Oct. 1. ' (nil ij, ii ritr for rlrnnl Central Br.inch, 1421 Arch St. GAS' oldering Furnaces and Appliancat .... j ror. CJ-r-iJ.uube L. D. Bcrger Co., 59 N. 2d St. K.71. Unrktl lf Krvtonr. Unit lot MTII(IKI7i:i HI M I.RS I Cars For gsmm. ran allow ou nt M I M1! fflprdon In UEM'W Tl lit UK nd oilier l.tdlnic ). II imt ?u it Ifnttt to fmrtlG.ilw hffore bux tnc U hrr. WILKIE MOTOR SUPPLY CORPORATION 85S NORTH BROAD STREET rtll pl.siif. rnp.t!';l, ln ParU 3t Enm HUrW Fall Styles! . . ...,. (n eirfr s Vrinnrs for S6.n0 m snri nut., sji.oo .-. s..n lint. M.ni) fi tlrrhlrs fnr M.Ort G.Ervin Donovan 135 S. I Oth S gr motoe' rum ess en by city 1 "i !ilP For Economical Pencil Luxury PENCILS TSTHV put op T T with a poor pencil, when quality coin lees in the end? The Mnootli, eren, grltless, non-crum-Sling lrada of thn uuexcellcd VENUS PeneiU.mske for con. Btant comfort and economy an well. I? Black and 3 Copying Ucgrtes fcjxj?k Your hauling costs with Stewart Trucks The aluo oi' 1st e wart Motor Trucks is pro their constant reliability in every important in Amorii'H. on hundreds of farms, ami ir foreign countries. Stewarts are designed and constructed to give more mileage with less cost for fuel, tires and re pairs. This is accomplished by eliminating all needless parts, giving you a truck that is moderate in first cost, simple to care for and inexpensive to operate. They cost less to run because with 600 to 700 fewer parts they have an improved construction that delivers more than 90?f of their power to the rear tires, saves gasoline and reduces tire expense. Anrj there are no adjustments that can be tinkered with or require roadside delays. We have made a study of hauling problems and will gladly tell you how Stewarts will reduce your delivery costs. In Five Years No Stewart Has Worn Out Your magazine My magazine OUR magazine s H ;.Ton $1195 (With electric lights starter magneto ) . 1-Ton 1630 Chassis Prices. F. O. B. Buffalo l'j-Ton $1975 2 -Ton 2675 3'j-Ton 3500 Immediate) Plivaris. '.ir. ra r: m Gomery-Schw?urtz Motor Car Co. "Waf 128-140 No. Broad SL ifr P)itldelphui, Pa, Strikes 7 AS this man with the phys ical make-up of an artist solved one of America's most perplexing problems? .John I.eitch doesn't look like a business man, but his plan of industriaJ democracy, ably pre entcd by William Almon Wolff, in an article entitled Mending Your Business in the October number of The Fled Cross Magazine, looks as if it might go a long way toward sohing our labor problems. Leitch has spent mam cars developing his industrial democ racy idea. His plan is not Bolshevism, nor does it take control from- the owners of a business. Contrast LeltctVa Plan with the Plumb Plan The much discussed Plumb plan for running the railroads is new and untried. John Leitch's plan has been tried, and where it has- been wholeheartedly adopted it works. It has suc ceeded because it offers a con crete plan, based on' justice and cooperation. There are basic differences bet ween Leitch'splanand the Plumb plan that are absolutely irrecon cilable. But in practice there arc enough points in common to make an understanding of Leitch's plan an interesting and valuable basis for calculations regarding the'Plumb plan. - 0 Whether you are the humblest kind of a worker, or a great captain of in dustry, tfiie remarkable article in the October issue of The Red frost Mag ait'ne is vitally'important to you. Be ture to read it. The Heart of America in Print T WAS our common meeting ground when the great shadow lay over the world. It remains our common meeting ground now that the shadow of war has lifted that the light of Peace has come. The common meeting ground of America The Red Cross Magazine SWIFT runs the tide of events. New needs, new problems arise over night. All our problems, present and future, must be met squarely must be discussed frankly. Through the pages of the reborn Red Cross Mag azine the American people tell of their struggles, their aspirations, their achievements. It is your magazine; my magazine; OUR mag azine "the heart of America in .print." 99 Ovned and Published by The" American Red Cross ( , Editor Identical Dollar-Back Subscription Offer Let's Get Acquainted THE three' articles from the October issue de scribed jn this advertise ment illustrate the new gct-together-and-talk-ib-over spirit of the reborn lied Cross Magazine. Look it up and get acquainted with your new magazine! October lioue On' th Nwa standi SOc SUBSCRIPTIONS lo The Red Cross Magazine will no longer be solicited in connection with Red Cross membership. The magazine will continue to be published byThe American Rod Cross, but it will bo offered to ALL Americans, whether they are Red Cross members or not, at exactly the same price. The present subscription price of $1.00 a year will be discontinued after January 1st. On that date the subscription price to all, whether Red dross members or not, will be advanced to $1.50 a year to cover the increased cost of publishing. $1.00 a year New $1.50 aftar Jaa. ht v But we are going to "give every one who is not a subscriber a chance to subscribe at the old rate ff 81.00 a year. And we will also renew the subscriptions of present subscribers for another year (regardless of when tnoir subscription, expires) for $1.00 if they eend their re newals in promptly. Ideatical Dollar-Back Offar WE ARE so sure you will like The Red Cross Magazine in iti new large site and with iti in spiring new editorial policy, that we make the offer in the coupon at the right. . We're going to keep your dollar right in our big eifc until we are sure that you are sure that you like the new Red Cross Maaatine and consider it well worth your dollar. But don't put oS tending your subscription. Iill out the Coupon, pin your dolar or check to il, and mail it at once. Addresa Identical Dollar-Back Coupon Subscription Dppt., The Red Cross Magazine, 124 East 28th Street, New York City. ' MM -I 101 i I I I Gentlemen: Inclosed is my $1.00 for one yja,'a eubacrip-. tion to The Red Cross Magazine. If after reading the I I I E I I I I October is3Ue I do not feel verv sure that 12 issues of the I magaiino will be well wprth 91 .00 to me, J pan, ccording to ydur Dollar-Back offer, write you any lime before J December 1st, 1010, and you will return this identical j dollar I am sending you Name. J StreetindNo , ,,,.. J I j CirjorTowm. THE RED CJROSS, MAGAZINE, , ..' . - n i sr . HMf. i ', t 'f: 7 124 Et 2th &,, Nw Yft l &&$mirJml&Wfc'Jm. i'lrraew-UrWASiV Theodore Roosevelt, the Father BE SURE to read this delight fully intimate and wonder fully inspiring story by Hermann Hagedorn, author ,of "A Boy's Life of Roosevelt," in The Red Cross Magazine for October. He tells just the things you want to know about Roosevelt as a father, and in five 'short paragraphs gives the simple phil osophy of life that this great American taught his boya a philosophy that will fib every boy yes, and girl, too in America. It's a story that will prove tre mendously interesting to every American, and one that no father or mother can possibly afford to miss. Mothers; Fathers ARE you satisfied with the school your children attend? Yes? No? ThenJby all means read the remarkable article The School That Everybody Wants . in The Red Cross Magazine for October. , It is written by ANGELO PATRI. New York's most famous school master. His father, a common la borer, but with a poet's soul, brought him here from Italy, a child. He was sent to school, then to coUege on wages of $2.00 a day. Now at 43, h U principal of one of New York's tig gest public schools, and is working -every day lo achieve1 the school ha pictures in his wonderful article. Whether you live in the eountiy, in a small town, or in a 'great city, Mr. Patri has a message for you. He will tell you things about your children and their education that you probably have never realized before. 'And on page 71, in the middle of the left-hand column, you will learn a secret from this great schoolmaster that 'is so simple that you'will wonder . that peopje haven't always known iti That secret is the foundation for the ' pew kind of school we all want. .Mothers and fathers, get the October Red Cross Magazine; read this article; '-hen find out what you and your neighbors, can do to , help 'the good folks on your Jocal board cf edueation to give vou that .Wad of Hlel f.'jr,ebiJ4ww v. wwvti i. . WW a- . d '' " r American Lead m. Sl Pencil Co. 1 "" -220 Jink Avceue aW - f "' '-iv.'i 'ii" t - ' a y J -f. i- h'.' ... ' ?-&MMt?-7 " tmiMamWjmBtW ' 'i?2tmK9B2Mi 'f- tVSr'-i'r "Yt lfTw' . a j ''K.-.1 xiiram'T '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers