'ifAwyt'- i't ' ! .tit CriftnEJfMDCDII' 5S IN WILSON LEAGUE 'Inetead of Promoting World Peace It Breeds War' Senator Declares FEARS "WAY TO DISHONOR" Stxr Vork. Oct. 18. Henatnr Lodge ...aaV.,1 tha 'Lmiu of Nations In an address her Jon night, dfflnrinf that T.. 1 . vimntntlnfl. 4I.A l.tlfl'.. MAMMA it makes provision (Or war and will bo a breeder of war." The leairue, hft ald, la full of "en forcement or armies and ha very little bout the nations or a world court of justice. As It stands It la a menaco ind not s help to the peace of the After dUcuHlng tho league cotenant, Mrtlciilarly tha provisions of Article X, Senator Inlte, spenkinic before tho Ho eiety of Arts and Sciences, contrasted It with Senator Harding', conception of the bet means to promote world P "He (Renator Harding) la as anxious to promote the world's peace as any tnn who lives," senator Lodge said, "But he Is not willing to sacrifice the United States by adhering to an al liance that would mean war and not peace. Ha Is utterly agaimt tho Wil ton league as Mr. Wilson brought it from Paris. , , "Senator Harding's plan la to bring about under the leadership of the TTntted States an agreement amonr the nations which will truly promote tho peace of the world. "This is the true American policy, lojnl to the cause of peace, yes, but also to nur country. Peace will not be pro moted by sacrificing the United States. Peace will be advanced if the United Sir Haas I - - - ' ,. i'iI-" -' ,' .. ..... ,.y "iisyyiisfiwsieip " hi 1 1 ! wmftmmmmpmmm fmmm mmmm tom&&iaSM "l3" "ft b,n t0 J,'P humanity and " ."" VH0 p"-b i we worm, Tha senator opened bis discussion of tha league by stating that "chief Domo eratie speakers are very bmlly engaged Just now in denouncing the Itepub ilcana as misrepresenting the tacts when they say that under the covenant American soldiers can be sent abroad at the bidding of foreign powers. "Besides merely shouting that thej aro misrepresentations," Senator Lodge said, "they have two ways of meeting the wholly truthful assertions as to sanding American soldiers abroad, "One Is that armies and navlei ran. not be authorised or supplied without action ny uongrcss nnn mat ir through the moral obligation of Article X wo are bound to send troops and ships to en gaga in n foreign war. Congress can refuse to meet tho moral obligation. "Trestles or tin cnaracter rest en tirely on moral obligations, in fact, practically all treaties rest on moral obligations. A legal obligation, If it exists at all In a treaty, can only exist when the treaty Is made under duress and territory or hostages nre taken to secure its performance. Then It may be said that it la a law With n sanction, but broadly stated treaties depend on moral obligations and the Leagun of Nations covenant depends on nothing else. "It a moral obligation is not ab solutely binding on nations which sign n treaty, then the treaty la merely n scrap of paper. Undoubtedly Congress can refuse to meet a trcatv obligation whether moral or legal. That is the pnthway of dishonor and It Is always open. "Upon the pathway I trust the United States will never enter. We have never yet broken faith under a treaty and we roust not begin to do bo now," Portugal Thanks U. 8. for Courtesy Lisbon, Oct. 18.The Portuguese Oovernment has sent n message of thanks to the United States Government for tho refusal of the latter to accept 9C0.000 due for repairs, to the Portu guese warship, Boo Gabriel, in Ameri can dockyards. ',) nHgtJiysnw I ., C MOVING UPON KARS Novo Soiim and Sarakamlah Given Up to Invaders by tho Armenians REDS SNEER AT PROTEST Tlflls, Transcaucasia, Oct. 11 (de layed) The Turkish Nationalists, mov ing against tho Armenians, bavo oc cupied Novo Seljn, about twenty miles nuuiliwmv w "urn. ouinnuuunii, in the sarao region, nlso has been evacu ated by tha Armenians. Replying to protests by tlie Armen ians against the Invasion of their ter ritory, tho Bolshevist agent Legraml Is quoted as declaring that tha United States and tho Allies had promised to protect the frontiers of Armenia, and tlint the appeal, therefore, should be addressed to tho Allies. Washington, Oct. 18. Plans for the absorption of the entlro East under the ling of communism were made at the Baku conference of the CongreRs of Peoples of tho Kast, reports of which linvi just reached tho State Deport ment. The conference which wns attended by nearly 2000 delegates received guidance from Zinovlcv, president of the Communist International, and wns addressed, among others, by Enver Pasha, formerly minister of war In Turk ft v "The permanent work of tills gather ing of radlenl elements Is now to be carried on by a 'Soviet of action and propaganda,' which will work In con tact with and under tho control of the f'oinmunlst International," soys the State Department. "Tho headquarters f,l'XfcJti;&3 a permanent cawmiaaion of tuna mem bera, of whom two are always to be representatives ot we communist in ternational, . "Out of the IfiOl delegates' present at the congress. 1278 were native commu nists. Thirty-eight nations and tribes ot Asia and the Caucasua were repre sented. Fifty-five of the delegates were women, and ft sensation was caused in the great parade held at the beginning of 'the congress by the appearance ot a large procession ot Aiosiem women carrying Red banners. The trans Caucasian statue of Karl Marx was unveiled as part of tho ceremony. " 'The formation of an Indissoluble union between the laborers of the. East and Soviet Russia' was the announced objective of the congress, 'A union destined to be the greatest champion of the proletariat and the peasant' against the capitalistic entente. The program of tho congress conformed closely to this objective. Conditions in China, India, the Caucasus, Asia Minor and northern Africa were discussed in detail. "Enrer Pasha addressed the congress In the name of the 'Union of Revolu tionary peoples of Morocco, Tunis, Tripoli, Turkey and Arabia.' He af firmed that Soviet Russia and the Com munist International were the 'sole trustworthy and sincere allies of the on. pressed peoples.' 'We have decided,' ho said, 'to prolong the struggle for the national liberation of all the peoples of the East sgalngj; world imperialism, and we are glad to be supported in that struggle by tho Communist International.' "At the conclusion of bis address, on motion of Bela Kun.a resolution was unanimously passed that the Com munist international snoum extend that aupport." Admits Killing Woman In 1015 Ifnrfford. Oct. IS. (By A. P.) .Tames Firth, n watchmaker tdxtv year old, gave himself up to the police last night, sajlng ho wns wanted for the. murder ot a woman in jtocKpori, jip.. five j ears ago. Ho refused to give any details, but said J.IOOO hnd been offered for bis capture. inrii IODRHREIM Liquor Man Urged Him to Re turn Seized Whteky, Pas tor Asserts tf&lH J the 'Frantii n t'ffW if he would retntnlWlWrf'"' PHUborgh, Oct. 18. The Rer. W. M. Woodfln, of the Homestead Pres byterian Church, and Daniel .T. Me- 'Ji-ititffltailH. tUkit Au Wfo? tuttd ihicIa1 Virnlilbt- tios agents, turned down bribes alleged in ha kn tffnred Saturday durinrt a raid led by them on two hotels in Mlt flln township.' With Marie I. Walker, prohibition nnini nnrl tnn internal revenue col lectors they first visited the hotel con ducted by Mrs. Roslna Ifroellch. Mr. McLaughlin, after showing a search warrant to the bartender, descended to the cellar, where he found a barrel of whisky hidden In a holo dug In a wall. That, with alx quarts ot wniauy touno in the barroom, waa placed on a truck. While that was going on Woodfln, standing guard, was approached by a man who, the minister says, oKored hlra At the Patterson Hotel, nearby,. the! ot six quarts ot wnuny. i McLaughlin raidrrg rot six nuarts of whisky. r..' . ii nays tnat. wnue ne Mr. waa SHEETROCK WALL BOARD Elasy to Erect A uniform nhtet of pur Kypsutn rock, token nnr decorative treatment It can be papered, painted or paneled. Here in what yon wanted wall and celllnK that etny put regarded of rllmatte eondltlnnt. HltEKTItOCK In nreproof. An In nulntor of heat, make the liulldlna root In eunimer, nnrm In Winter. For new conMrnetlon. alteration nnd repairs cost 1 artually lenn than thnt ot frail, umatUfactorr wall boards, Lnrse Stock of All Sizes PEARCE FIREPROOF CO. N. K. Cor. llroad nnd Areh Stn. mtwft'fm Here's liy Chesterfields stay fresh (D t gMSnaaaaW p smm .( -r wrapped in paper-lined tin-foil fT) then in the regulation paper package S) arid THEN (here's the big idea) each package is enclosed in a glassine moisture-proof envelope- and sealed YOU don't lose one bit of that fresh tobacco fragrance rich Turkish blended with Burley and other choice Domestic tobaccos, in that "can't-bc-copicd" Chesterfield way. "Satisfy"? Why, nothing tastes better than fresh Chesterfields and they're always fresh! - L Does a fresh cigarette taste any better ? Yon just try a Chesterfield-' and see ! &jrt&fiufytAX&At(j Men's Elgin 17-jewcl 20-year guar anteed case. 14-K. solid gold.... Muth 555 t32 Colninbla Art, and 5 So. Stli Ht. Oh, Boy! y&ttsisVi w wByW '' &v. MBHeoted.w A'tlw, j&rwmr "High fToncd" the class., Every PUR orlriKB that rsni old-time smoke content ment that your heart desires. Try this wonder blond of imported Sumatra, Con necticut binder and cholco renn nylranla leafs. HIGH-TONED Tour rheek fAi KJl.SO aendii a wrleome bo of 100 to jour frivnil for BRUCKER & DOOHIEN.Inc.2313 N.Front St t'honet Krnx. sons CIGAR 6 iWaSaSMHIsV Onrn Jlon., k flat. Bt ,1tAAV Mft hill VfTS iv "iCfFY-nn- ., re f from )U pocket and deliberately flrofip! r- it OtJ tU9 poor in ironi; oi oira ."y''" , miW;'' i m 7i'fsA vat wi'.r i&ifr$ ' "?. .... ' " V3V "'?fi t lA..1 .:.tt m rri. aW- Shapiro's The smartastj dressed people in town us ourj Chanre Account Plan hbtoautt t anbUs them to pet IM eeaton't cAOtcest atyies ana pay itut a illtie eacn wte. Clothing for the Entire Family mmmsi "ci Open a Charge Accoimt 44 South 8th Street SSS51.. iinaiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiN mmmm rhnnls an& Collgs iiiiHiniiKiiiinciiiiiiiiiiD Ton or Womm ana ffltli Toun Wmnm ntf Qtrta Tonne Wouro and Olrta Schools for the Education of Women For the Nursing Profession Believing that many young women would bo glad to enter training schools in hos pital throughout the State of Pennsylvania as pupil nurses if they knew of the great opportunity for service and to qualify in one of the greatest professions open to women, a Committee appointed to servo in the interests of tho Nurses' Training Schools, whoso names appear in these columns, are conducting a campaign for the purpose of securing enrollments in this noble profession. WmmSMnSS i a tar i ? 7f r TL h j i eU. ",VJj tr,yL 'J.w .,( ' fl X ALU II 5 5 v f In the Service of Humanity Message on the Ethics and Practice of Nursing X! -5 Wfa&vlMttM w "ff --wa-Tn.-rx'ss If tJlls jji true, nnd who will dnuht It. wVi.at an nlrlv tutlafni-lnrv ...-i. i. .... j .... . oS7.k.MaV.r.e Tor we nro d.nlin with .nmethlne that reqqlrea Tnot only r bur' en'rw? out Intweat Md our akin, hut our deep rewrencfl and highest thoughts I '' " "i "" A youna- poet killed In France wrote. "Ltko th Hn" In Michael Ancelo'i lumn of marhle hr. I. . friend in everv numerhv. unci in nnn tiir mnv ,. n .,. -i,-ioi ..j .' V. "A. L?L"TP ?l rnsroie. tnere is a. Who, nV'n w.i;t;ui.;.;VC;k.u.:'r. r..,.V"",-""".r.uu.,""o.my... m.any human being-. m hells that which men of Ka . J ....a. Vfc.W '" inn nooiem, WhRt Dr R. Weir Mitchell rnva nt tho nVivalctai, U ini nlan e !.. ..2-ir neither weigh nor meaBUre; arid thta wts him over .all profesa ona save- ono and far above all foa mere biislneen What pueh a Ilfo makes of i man Ik largely a. queRt'on of orlalnal rhhract?r hut in 7k. form of occupation la there such constant food useful to c'evelon al' tha u h... .i JIITu.";. Dut ,n no ot The. hlfhest type only of healthv young: womtmhoed should tako up this work for it i. .m.ii.. -v hlchest Riven to nny woman, to do. What can be rre'er thun by aklll and knowlcrice to hMn Vn thi1 Vl.tiS pnrk of life t,. tlio hrU-ht flame of health: to make the -t .f arm nunpla and strona-- to tldn th.-rfJfciiJT fM.'8 S!Hm.0"Ia.!?il""t .Sl'l 'K 25Wfe.r,.p?,7J.lifivt.?K ,1in8 ch"Tbn "'" mothel- Hmoit 'croaiad th."dk haps, est river, nnd to ravo the baby with all life's road befom him. miu cross.a the dark Nothlntc can aaeouateiy nay tor tne emu wnion nai oroutrtit to the bedside renewed etrenirth etn the "sweet boon of life." e"'a strensth and, per- ir rna nave tournt wirn ream nnn nulled hla sword: Jf she have Klven back our nick again. T It a little thlnp that Rhe has wroucht? Then Llfo and Death and Motheriood Is ntuelit'" PRESS AND PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. RANK Tb Kne Pumtn't Hoiiltl . . LANCASTER di. jcjtpn uorcnii i.v.insTnwv Lewlttawn Jfo,nltal . , T.OCK HAVEN Lock Hven Hnrlta jrKADVnXB MeJvllU Cltv Hn.nltl MtKKBN ROTKS Ohio ValUy 0nrl HoaHtal MeKEKSl'OBT MeKsport """frjil--- Uircar 8anltrlum . . MOVONOAITETJi Mtmorlal H"o(ti . new nntoiTTnv Itavtr Vllv 0p-rl Horlll NEW nvNSlNOTON Clttrtna Qen-i Witl . NORR1RTOWN Jioniromr nn-Twm Mount Peent Hn Anrsr.TON Ablniton Mmorll Hopltal A0 AT.TKNTOWN ftSaVd.MJm1."!!! Nr... Cbllew Latrobe Hoarttf108 Sacred Heart HoiplUl ALTOONA Alteon. "",,uA8rruNr Provld.nc,c.BPU.IicvrK gupurban Oenerrt Heel Blonbur, "tH- Berwick gagu T'uV' "niBAr.norn Br.ddock agJ5y3i Bri''iVT,nvviillB R. T. T. No. 3 """BPcuJSnrt Hm Hopltal Cfc.rt.r """JJfA.BFIEI.D CUsrfleW ""KJflEBVU-LB CoawavWU HoVlIXE D.nvlll. "tat.HngJT Dliroont PuST(lN Baton HospUal ER1B Hsrrliburs Y$?IXTON State HotpIt'JrKsxEAD Hom..tad HcpIJa Indiana "'hNSTOVN muU Valley Memorial no.pltal Slitere of Charltr MOUNT PLFASANT ent Hnnuai riirLAPELrniA Amrlcan Stomach Hoapltnl Chlldrtn'i Homeopathic tloipltal Prlendi' Hoipltal Oermantown Hospital (Germintown) Moopnai a nt Oriduat unnTrmy of Howard Hoinltal Jawlnh Maternltv Hoipltal Mercy Ho,rltnl (Colored) Mt. Slnnl Hoopltal Philadelphia Orthopedic. Hospital l'rot'jtant Cnlacooal Hotpllal 8t Acnea Honltal gl. Tlmothy'a Hoipltal (Rsiborourb) Rt. litarv'B Hnanltal Bcnool of Nuralns Homltal rcnooi or .Memcino. fennavivania Madlco-Chlfuraleal Hoipltal Pnlvcllnle Horpltal wmn'i Homeopathic Heplti JVpmen'a Hoapltal ot PhlUdttphla Schoel ef Nuratnr for Womtn. Ptnn avlvanla Hovrltal. Danartmant for 5.r.'.n..1 . ".I"1. Nervous Dlaaaiaa fWeal Philadelphia) ,.., rmT.rpsntjRri Cottar Bta Hnlti rnonvrxvrLLE .n-niTviUrt itoapitai PlTTUIIItUnir Alleahenw General Hopu,i Children's Hoipltal Pamvunt Hoinltal Prnhyrlan Hospital Herey Hoipltal t..?nn, "anersl Hoapltal rittburh. Hotpllal SlitaVi i..;KKrn;!-"?e.l -......luo rioppitai weitern Penn'-i""i W'spltal n.taton no.p,(.p,,TTSTON PelLtown nJJtt Pe.tav.ll. Ho.J7SVn'LK nead,(:o.p,taVEAI,n'0 at. Joitph'e Hoapltal KIDLEV rABK Taylor Hospital u . KCnETEK nochea'er Qanaral Hoanltal SCKANTON tat Hoipltal Mopae Taylor Hnmiltal Hahnemann Hnapltal Feirlckley Hoepltal , , . HHARON Christian H. B'lhl Hospital HPAKmvn aimera y Valley Hoipltal Alleshany WARREN Warren Stata Hospital WASHINGTON Waihlnrton, ,lty Hoipltal VK1T CIIBNTEH Homeopathlo Hoapltal of Chit.r Countr Cheater County Ilospltal """' wn,iuN8uuno Columbia Hospital WrLKER.nARRE Wyomlna Homannathlo Hoaoltal Wllllsmiport iKlV;, Wlndber Hospital YORK York Hoipltal and Dispensary SSlTSBreV "' Address Public Ledger Educational Bureau for Detailed Information, or Communicate Directly With the Hospital in Which You Are Interested Dotii Sexes $2000 A YEAR AT 20 A young man who graduated at Strayer'a Business College when 16 years oi age. called at the College recently to Introduce a friend who wants a business education, and said that ha Is now earning more than $2000 a year. He Is only 20 year of age Perhaps you could do as well If you get your education at Strayer'a. Strayer' Business College 807 Chestnut Street Pbone, Walnut 384 . Doth Se PALMS BUSINESS COLLEGE 1UM71S Chratnut Street Bait cliool tB' bookkeeplne.Shqrtnand. BeoretarUrToueh Typewrltln. Xnsltth. etc, Kdivlaual Instruo. Day and Eva. Baiatona. The Taylor School '',.& The Dial netive, uuimssa jrainins; ocnooi AyV Bhorthand. Typawr tiny. Aoct.. Eto, PUBLIC SPEAKING The National School of Elocution A Oratory, X 1. BH015MAJla.il. ia vnesimu at jsriaHT DBySchooI iSCHOQXj NJsht School H Real Estate Law Conveynncinir Practice work In Contracts. Asancy, Jlaal Property, Mortsaess Wills, paads. Uim, Landlord and Tamnt Abstracts, Asslsnmenta Itelasiai ,"' . ,t0 . .Monday apd Thursday avenlnei 7 is to n is ltoO Walnut St.. Philadelphia THE COVVLES SCHOOL B.' ti4 Uf A GOOD POSITION AWAITH YOn Study to b a sttnosrapher or a boekkaspcr. Our cBurses are complete In every detail. Including office tru nine Individual Instruct lion. Day and nlsht elaisea Our refer- aantx ences are exceptional. Catalog, l!frt PIIII.A. nt'hINKSH mi.i.viiv. "iSJ and rnlleita of Cmnmrrre 1017 Chestnut St. Plillartrlphla MtTHlCAI- INhTimCTlON Kllsore 8ehnol Drnmntlr Art Special ere. claskea elocution, dram. arl. state tralnloa, public speak. 1714 CUcilaut at., fcpruce 44VU, Sfhool for alrls from klndervsrten tbroush dpecltl attention to Blrls prepsrlns for col. lece asam For JnforTm aoply Emma iriltoa Cnwl.a. Haad of School, Oak t,ene. Phlla. Younc Mm and JToys BROWN PREP u l"4 Obejrr tlrreets teaches the student to know and to use what he knows. Cellere preparations. Business Courses. Vorty years of continued suo cess wunoui a oouar oc pubiio or private assistance proves the value and the nitd of our methods. They are different and thv are rlsht Ti nwigwn anq anysr. Mt'BICAI. INWTltUCTION Phila. Musical Academy nrmantovn Hrttnch,o E Walnut Lane, rt, 811h Heaeon. Otn SSS Joa, W Clarke! blr! ZKCKWER-IIAllN 1'IIIIJlIIEU'IIIA "'.fnPlXlTferf1 apacjai i.ur,", uumc ncnoai nupep normal v-iaaiea jor nsno and Viol la vl.n. Tesohers, KMII.1H School of Kapresslon 1714 Cbeetaut Sussjuj r H Horuce tiSl k. ."M 1'-1 u i i ., ' a ,: - u s y ti .5 - &fw ii'H'k, ' 7A .1U.n ;' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers