16 KELLOGG WOULD HAVE ILLS OF THE WORLD TREATED Senator Wants League to Pre vent War and to Enforce Peace Washington, Dec. 5. —Creation of a league of nations to maintain peace—not a super-government to j dominate and interfere with nations' j internal affairs, but a world tribu ' nal for arbitration of international disputes with enlightened public op inion a largo factor in enforcing its decrees was advocated by Senator Kellogg of Minnesota. Republican, in the Senr.t.e yesterday. Senator Kellogg expressed regret at what he characterized as the lack of disposition of President "Wilson to deal more frankly with Ihe people and the Senate regard ing his views on problems coming before the peace conference. Pointing out that a league of na tions to stop all wars had been a "favorite theme for discussion by benevolent publicists and statesmen for two thousand years," he said its failure to dote need not be dis couraging and that public sentiment has advanced until an international alliance for maintenance of peace now may be considered feasible. "I believe the time has come," he said, "to try to establish a league to prevent war and to enforce peace, which may not be entirely preven tative, but, backed by a world pub lic sentiment, will have a tremen dous influence toward maintaining just and equitable relations be tween nations and preventing the horrors of war. "But I an> not in favor of an Impracticable, I might say, an im possible, scheme that I believe rests in. the brain of the dreamer and the womb of the far distant future. Xo league of nations can succeed unless it is originated in and sus tained by an honest public senti ment of the peoples involved and unless the governments joining in such league are responsive as the people. Thes conditions exist today to a greater extent than ever be fore." ■Regarding President Wilson's ac tion on peace questions, Senator . Kellogg said: "I deplore what seems to be the disposition of the President not to take the American people into his confidence, especially that body ot the supreme legislative power of the nation, the co-ordinate treaty making body, the United States Sen ate. So far as possible we should know his views on the difficult prob lems which mtist be settled in Paris. 1 would have the world informed us to the progress of the negotia tions and the principal issues in volved from time to time between nations surrounding the council table. It is only in this way that a healthy public sentiment can be ex pressed and a peace arrived at Which shall meet the judgment of the civilized world." Turning to concrete plans for a league of nations. Senator Kellogg raid, unless Germany evolves a government responsive to popular will and with a people having ideals and aspirations different from those of the past regime, there must be a league of nations to "see that Germany is rendered powerless to renew the contest." Another important step Senator Kellogg said, is abolition of the sys tem of secret treaties and alliances. The new treaties, he said, should be "made in the open." The Minnesota senator said he was opposed to a league established as "a world super-government with legislatures and judicial tribunals." No league, he asserted, should have power to interfere with foreign trade, tariff duties, commerce regu lations, development or disposition of national resources or other in ternal affairs. Senator Kellogg said lie believed general sentiment favors a league by treaty, providing not only medi ation but binding signatory powers to offer mediation to contending nations, and establishing commis sions for investigation. Step Forward For Women Is Proposed Sydney, X. S. W. The attorney general for New South Wales, D. It. Hall, has introduced into the State Parliament a bill entitled the Wo men's Regal Status Bill, which lias been greeted with approval liv pro gressive women in Australia as it pro poses to remove n number of restric tions from the women of the "Mother State," some of which have already been removed from the women of other states. If the bill is successful it will mean that a woman will be en aided: la) To be elected or appointed as n member of either of the Houses of Parliament: lb) To be elected as I.ord Mayor or alderman of the Municipal Council of Sydney: as mayor, president, alder man, or councilor of any municipality or shire under the laws relating to local government: (c) To t>e appointed a special mag istrate having jurisdiction only In children's courts, or a justice of the peace; (d) To be admitted and to prac tice as a barrister or solicitor of the Supreme Court of New South Wales, or to practice as n conveyancer, any law or usage to the contrary notwith standing. The bill is a notable step forward, but If it passes, the last stronghold of prejudice will still have to he taken, as New South Wales women will not, even then, have the right to be judges, magistrates and jurors in the higher courts. HOG WITH FIVE FEET Mountain Home, Arlc. Bennie Dcarmore, son of Ree Dearmore, a fi.rmqr, who lives west of this place, says that he has a hog which he has no trouble keeping track of. Jt makes ii track different from any hog in Baxter county. It is a five-footed hog, and mgkes five tracks. The "extra foot extends out just below the knee of its right foreleg, and touches the ground the same as the regular foot on that leg. In other ways the nnl tYial Is normal and large enough to kill. None of the other pigs In the litter in which it was born was de formed. I'OST-WAR CONSTRUCTION WORK St. I .on IN, MO. The St. Rouis chamber of Commerce has made a move for handling post-war construc tion work and the establishment of an agency 'for workers released from war plants. An explanatory circular lias been mailed to all employers in the St. Rouis industrial district offer ing complete co-operation. The plan includes an Industrial information Hearing agency that will give, full facts at all times as to changing con ditions. labor needs and labor'sup ply. ___ >KW YORK CURFEW ORDINANCE New York —The aldermen have adopted a curf,ew ordinance provid ing that children under 16 years shall not be on the streets after 10 o'clock at night In summer or 9 o'clock In winter unless accompanied by an "Jlllt. THURSDAY EVENING, LIEBNECHT WITH SPARTACUSGROUP WARSONPREMIER Bolshevik Aim Openly Flaunted in Statement That Food Claim Is Being Used to Beat Back Han Soviets; Ber lin Talks, Foes Act Berlin, Dec. s.—Dr. Karl Lieb lcnecht and his followers of the Spartacus group of Socialists are carrying on a vigorous cumpaign against Premier Ebert and his col- ! leagues, whom the Spartacus Soclul- ' ists accuse of having "induced the j mortal enemy of the German revo- ; lution, namely international capital- j ism represented by President Wilson, | to make the delivery of food condi tional on the maintenance of order." j Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart SpecialAttractionsforFriday Beautlful Rlbbons For • ih## • I . Gift Making ' V * sd No Friday Specials Pink Chemise Sewing Baskets M ire^d? 0 " 5 O *. fO IT nv Mail pink crepe de chine en- $1.50 sewing baskets; oak I S 'VC of the Joint of the^ou Sent C. U. L/., or Mail velope chemise, tailored style; frame, cretonne side; hooks for \v /\ ' son I ¥ a? (f&jt ni /x l lace shoulder strap; special Fri- spool and scissors; special Fri- l" sjk 1 'jptfc Or i none wrcters day only $1.95 day only 09c j ; t i Ribbons for every Christ— iFill#rl Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart maS g' f t-niaking need and for uined. , second Floor. Basement. J decorative use—for bags Thousands of Handkerchiefs Leather Goods Bungalow Aprons Dining Room Chairs Ifclßil bons 3 "^" 1 raking'^Bags" r srpi n ' r\ ' tt i j $1.50 toilet rolls; seal giain $1.95 blue chambray Bunga- ' \ °' 23 dining room ~ " yard.. $1.50 and $1,75 Leave No Gift Buying Desire Unnoted. case, containing comb, hair low aprons; plaid gingham cb £ irß 'J n Bdlden oak - Jacobean . | . , bru.li, tooth brush and nail HI.: trto „,ln,; „c,ai Frltoy only. day only— y: " p Tliese are shown m anerstensive variety of colors in 6to Onr extensive Christmas assortments uiclude handker- special Friday only 8c Sl5O side chairs •> n-. 8-inrh wirlths a.l„ c ml , | chiefs of a grade that every gift buyer will appreciate. For Dlves , Pomer oy & Stewart, ~ , .. .. Arm chairs !.* i!! i!!! .*:! .* ."feS ,dtllS '' ° thcr fme nbbons 59* up a yard women the stocks vary from plain squares to those of simple Basement. Dues, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor, initials and Armenian hand lace work. ! __ j I'ourth Floor. Colored embroidered designs, hemstitched, arc 50c, 75c, and SI.OO ——————— —— ,___ ——————— _____ Fancy hand embroidered squares, one-half dozen appropriately ————, >oxed $1.25 and *1.50 Carpet Sweepers Linen Doilies TT _ % Colored initial handkerchiefs, three in box 50c UavenportS . T \f ri rtipd T m/) .J 1 i / All linen initialed handkerchiefs 25c, 35c and 50c $2.00 Hygene carpet sweepers; $2.25 round linen doilies; UlllcU 1 lllllXeCL latetU—— CHTRPRFX'S HANDKERCHIEFS nletal case( good brush, nickel plain linen center, with 4 £-Inch Cane davenports, in brown anhnal e£h Three good quality handkerchiefs In a box 25c Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, CillU. kJCiltJolxlt/Il Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Basement. Street Floor. Fourth Floor. — We.have vacancies for a number of men and women The Washington Square -4 _ l \? ar ?3 ier ® sat i n ;tl? Krtdav Three-piece tapestry living Men's 20c all-linen handker- .. t v" u Classics 51.25 onfy, : sard . 0 .'. . .f. Mc room suite—Clialr, rocker and chiefs: special Friday f kc- To applicants who are not triflers are offered pleasant j Id' 4 U I \7 _ ,TJ I J 75c mesaallne. 24 Inches wide; 1 1 S9BOO Men's blanket bathrobes, with associations and lucrative employment. Includiiio the Wonder Book and e,Bi t B °° d ska(ies : fh- CO rd girdle ben. m ja.q U ard D Pomerov & st6V ,.,r t M . „ r jf j • , m . day only, yard #>o Three-piece solid mahogany pattern; special Friday only, 1 1 onler °y & Stewart, Managers Office, Secohd Floor. 1 ana teWOOd 1 ales jgcsatlne, 30 Incheswide:full living room suite, in tapestry; ... mnire of colors: special Friday cane ends and back; special Men's 15c plain white liem- - uhTap, , 8 !' ' only- >' ard 35c Friday only $59.00 stitched handkerchiefs; special uincK ueaui> Friday only 2 for 25c __ Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, _ , „ Wing Rockers Gas Heaters Through the Looking Glass street Floor t.m Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, & s Robinson Crusoe .* <£-, o- Street Floor. Fourth Floor. Men's Store . . , -r ~ The Swiss Family Robinson ———— I lapestr> wing rockers; spe- . $2.i5 blue flame round gas Kidnaped . "~~""™~"——— —— c j a j jr r i da y only ...$9.00 beaters; special Friday only, Grimm's Fairy Tales _____s•> o Ara d bian n Nig F h a tL ry . Ta ' es .!!!! 1!!!!!:::::::: i Black Dress Goods Basement Wash Goods Blanket Specials DiVeß ' Sm/ BtewaM> Dives - p "ro y & stewart. cit • aII I T C 1 ' hr j Ci rf\ $1 95 black serce 46 inches c P' a ' n chambray, 36 inches P u I'looi. • Stones All Children Love Series, 7octo SI.OO wide; ajf wool; specil? FHday wide; special Friday only, yard, 50 pairs plaid blankcts Blze Basement. Princess and Curdle only, yard $1.25 outing nrinted strinVq" 68x80; In assorted colors; spe- ~ —— Princess and the Goblin .... ! $1.35 $2.00 black diagonal serge, 42 I I special Friday only, yard...!ssc I I c ' al lMida y on 's'> P a ' r sa.9B i , j Gullivers Travels f inches wide; all wool; special Eden cloth in tfool finish: 50 c-ouch covers in n.snrte.i Librarv Tahlpq n/r -J a Hcidl ' Friday only, yard SI.OO plain shades and neat stripes; colors ;sle 70x80* spectafFrU * -LUDrary I a Dies Maids Aprons Little Allies —Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale $1,50 $4.50 velour, fine quality; spe- special Friday only, yard 39c dav only ' s•{ in The Little Willful Princess —David Cory. cial Friday only yard $3.50 American indigo blue calico; ' , Golden oak and mahogany 11- Small round aprons, embroid- Babes of the Wild—Lilian Gask. 0 lerßevc , oth 54 inohes special Friday only, yard 17e 50 pairs plaid blankets, in as- brary tab 'es; special Friday cry ruffle trimmed; embroidery The French Twins—Lucy Fitch Perkins $1.25 wide- special Friday' only yard Wash serge, in neat checks sorted colors; special Friday only $11.95 pocket' special Fridav nniv •-. The Little House in the Fairy Wood—Ethel Cook Eliot SI.OO w tde, special i i idaj only, yaici and stripes; wool finish: special only, pair s;{ 39 • pocxet, special lulday only, 25c True Bear Stories—Joaquin Miller SI.OO „ „ Friday only, yard ! 33c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives. Pomerov &- Stewart Children's Stories That Never Grow Old—J. Cole 75c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomerov & Stewart, Fourth Floor 0 4 Emma Gelllbrand 75c Street Floor. Basement. Basement. 100r ' Second Sloor. Ct\ ft 011*1 Groceries Jewelry and Novelties Women's Hosiery and Metal Beds , Fiber Brooms • 2 nig o b n r ,r kfaSt . ~ 00d:. .T$U A c I Pj2-^ ure Underwear rSSf K, c fiber brooms; special FH. *\Jnrip<: hll frnnrt WfrilprQ Af)p Ryzon baking powder; special * ' ' *l-"5 black thread nilk hose, Brass beds; special Friday day only 69c kJIUI too Uy \JUUU Vr-J tt C/ O, ±l/Is Friday only, l-lb. can 35c 50c Boli d gold top hat pins. tops, fashioned feet; spe- only $22.50 boxed; special Friday only, pair, cial Friday only $1.50 Dives Pomerov x. oi„ K .., f-, t * i t*i i • Vanilla flavoring; special Fri- F 1 „/ , Dives, Pomerov & Stewart. ' Fome,oy & Stewart, 1 he-Six Little Bunker series, IS a new lot of stories by the day only, 3 bottles ..25c 75c fiber silk hose, seamless, Basement . Basement _ _ , SI.OO white ivorv hair mcelv- black and colors; special FYiday author of "The Boßsey Twins." In this series are the fol- lfl tf„ v^."° ap: apec>nl * rtday ers and puff boxes; special Fri- only #sc . Sauerkraut new iiack' special day only . $1.50 white cotton ribbed ~ ' ' loWmg: ' ' * Frlday only - 2 cans.. 29c 50c salt and pepper jars with neck. 8 ' long "sleeve^style! Nippon China Men's Gift Socks , , Peanut butter; special Friday silver tops, special Friday only, special Fridav onlv *1 "i Six Little Bunkers at Grandma The Boy Allies With the Ter- only, glass 10c set 39c spenui r naay only 81..3 l. . 60c black cashmere seamless Bell's. ror of the Seas. J * white cotton ribbed union 980 N1 PP° n eWna mayonnaise aDR C c ,„i Six Little Bunkers at Aunt The Boy Allies Under the Sea. i dell ® lou s eocoa, spe- $1.50 cut glass marmalade suits, In low neck, sleeveless, or whipped cream sets; special ' y >--45c Jo's. The Boy Allies at Jutland. al . ' ayon y ' /S " D ' can * IK'; 1 K '; Jars with silver top and spoon; knee length styles; special Fri- Friday only 75c 35c black silk lisle seamless Six Little Bunkers at Cousin The Boy Allies in the Baltic. 10c tans 8c special 1-rlday only $1.25 day only 39c socks; special Friday only 25c T B..nk.r. to* "" Ar "" DlV "' "ZZJZ D 1""' D ' V "' Dlv.s, Pomoroy A Sl.w.H, U..I. By Clair W. Hayo. I I l.or. | Sl r„. F,.., Fred's The Boy Allies at Liege. • The Roy Allies With the Xavy L J e he Boy Alllcs on the Flrln " , Series doc - Tbe Bo AIU Cos Colored Dress Goods Specials in Rugs Shoes and Slippers . Boudoir Lamps Fine Dresg Silks By Ensign Robert L. Drake sacks. , ' c waima The Boy Allies on the North The Boy Allies in the Trenches 89 c costume serge, 36 inches Colonial rugs, 30x54 Inches; Men's, Women's Children's $5.98 electric boudoir lamps' Sea Patrol. The Boy Allies In Great Peril. wide; navy and myrtle; special $2.00 values; special Friday Japanese hand-painted base silk *l-75 plaid silks, for dresses, The Boy Allies Under Two The Boy Allies In the Balkan Friday only, yard 690 only ,1.69 Mens $2.75 gunmetal calf ' a P a ' nted base ' Bi ' k waists and skirts; special Fri- F1 The Bov Allies With the Flv The A 1.1 „th c 89c granite cloth, 36 Inches Linden bath rugs. 24x36; SI.OO button shoes, with broad toes. le ' -Pedal Hdaj only, $5.00 < n, f A m Wide; brown, navy, wistaria and value; special Friday 0n1y... 09c heavy stitched soles and broad Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. ing squaaron. he ifoj Allies at \ erdun. Burgundy; special Friday only, Jap Oriental bath rugs— heels; special Friday only, $2.15 Basemeht. $3.00 navy charmeuse, best ■ —— .1 ,K IF , ° , 2 , 7 ?, 5 1 ' nches ; $2.00 value; spe- Boys' $1.75 gunmetal calf L-—— quality; one that will not wear wide; eSft ihades*' pUnty 5 of clal Friday only $,.C9 buUon and , ace shoes , wlth rough; Bpeclal Krlday onljr> navy; special Friday only, yard, • . 24x36 Inches; $1.25 value; spe- broad-toe lasts; heavy stitched > yard $2.39 Rich Pearl Bead Necklaces •.JZ "j AtammumWare 1 wide; shade khaki; special Fri- 27x54 inches; SI.OO value; spe- $2.60 Wear-Ever aluminum btreet Hoor. day only, yard $1.98 clal Friday only Si.jo Men's dark grey felt comfy cooking kettles, with cover; spe- Some of them are made with graduated beads, some are s 4 '&° Kumfy cloth, 54 inches , s ,°£ 6 ! ) . l inche '! : *2.00 value; spe- . slippers, with soft leather soles clal p r | day only 08 ' wide; plum, brown and navy; c,al * rlda >" on, y 81.09 and comfy spring heels; special ill neck lengths and others are in opera length. special Friday only, yard, $3.19 I,og Cabin rag rugs— Friday only $1.09 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Leather Hand BagS T - T a „c noarlc K ay lncbes J' 1 " lnCheß; BPeC ' nl Women's red felt comfy slip- Basement. La Tausca pearls $6.50 i>iday only yard : 3 P 48 1- '-V . 1 m pers. with silk ribbon trimming; bags. In green, grey and blue; Neck lengths k to $25.00 400 men. wear .erge 5! onfy* .T. >" '-thor soles with -Pedal Friday only $3.00 U ,, H _. nUa-Ut0,..! , , comfy spring heels; special Fri- * $2.50 leather hand bags; spe- Opera lengths $4,98 to SIB.OO Friday only! Barpins are being shown ill beautiful Sterling pierced de- , *, 4-50 n ?J y . Jersey I clo ' b ', 54 ° nl> --Me Children's brow'n kldskin high $1.33 nickel frame casseroles. claV"Frlday t on l iy 1 ???. baSß .'sl^49 inrhes wide; special frlday $1.50 value; special Friday ''ut lace shoos, with rtltched with fireproof insets special Fri signs set with stones. Prices ar, 75* to 5.98 Ml ° —' <•' ouiyA?.ol <" <• ' •' "'"i 'K Dlv„. Fom.roy & Ble.-.rt, nrM Floor. D|V "'- *. DLc.i, Pom.roy i St.wari. "Bra. Pome, or Sto.-.rl, Dlv „ p Ol „ eroy 4 si...rl, The Bolshevik organ, The Red Flag, says: "This is treachery against the revolution. Any attempt to send food to Germany must be opposed as a ! capitalistic effort to beat Bolshevik ! airns." There is a disquieting likeness be ! tween the situation here and that i observed by the correspondent in ! Petrograd in 1917. Here, as In Pet t-ograd, the government seemingly jls inspired by good motives. The HARRISBT7RG OWNtt TELEGRAPH members of the government make fair speeches, but the Bolshevik are those who act and whose followers, recruited from the criminal classes, possess arms, while the Bourgeoise i and Conservative Socialists are un armed. . B1.IM), YET OPERATES I Spring field, 111. —Although totally j blind, Marlon Kennedy has been | switchboard operator for the Trow bridge Mutual Telephone Company at I Khelbyville for more than fifteen years. And the management and sub | scrlbers think so much of his ierv r Ices they refused to let him resign I recently. He tendered hts resignation when the company refused to make cfrtain repairs which interfered with his efficient services. A board of di rectors' meeting was immediately > called. They decided to make the re , pairs and Kennedy withdrew Ills res ignation. HIDE MAXIMUMS TO EXPIRE Washington Maximum prices on foreign hides and skins to cover ship ments during November and Decem ber, 1918, will expire by limitation and will not be continued, the War Indus tries Board announces. All foreign hides or skins unsold Jan. 1 will not oe governed by maximum prices. NEGRO HELPED IN WAR WORK, SAYS HAINES His Labor in IT.l T . S. Plants and Shipyards Showed Atti tude of the Race Wasliington.—What the negro has done on the battlefields of France to win the war for America has been told In many heroic stories from the front. What he is doing in the mines, shipyards and cotton fields at home for the same purpose is less spectacular, but none the less effec tive. Dr. George E. Haynes, director of negro economics, Department of Labor, thus describes some of the efforts that are being made to pro mote better relations between the races in the Southern states, thereby promoting the morale of the negro: "There are three facts which have been kept In mind In the efforts to increase the morale and efficiency of negro lubor for winning the war. Urst, that the negro wage-earners are ready to shoulder some of the responsibility for the arduous work on the farm and In the fuctory, and when given a fair chance und sym pathetic guidance In making the labor program they will respond en thusiastically; second, virtually all employers of negro labor are white employers, and many fellow-work men are white workmen. Out of the second fact develops racial mis understandings, prejudice, antag onisms, fears and suspicions. This is the third fact of the situation. "To meet these conditions the De partment of Labor has held a num ber of state conferences with repre- I sentatives of negro wage-earners, of white employers and, wherever pos sible, of white workmen. At these conference the problems of better adjustment have been discussed and plans of co-operative effort of white and colored citizens for 100 per cent, labor efficiency in war production have been made. As a result, during the last five months, negro workers' advisory committees, both state wide, by counties and in towns and • J . ' ' DECEMBER 5, 1918. cities, have been formed or are being formed In six Southern states and five Northern stuteß. "For Instance, in Ohio, besides a ■state advisory committee, there are local advisory committees in twelve of the principal towns that have a considerable negro population. In Virginia committees have been forihed in forty-six counties. Co-I operative white pennons serve on these committees or jointly with them, representing the councils of defense, the chambers of commerce ■ and the representatives of organized labor. These affiliations vary, of course, with local conditions. Competent negro men who have had experience dealing with negro j wage-earners have been appointed j us supervisors of negro econdmics in | nine states to direct the work of these co-operative negro workers' | advisory committees and to increase the morale and efficiency of negro wage-earners.. These committees have already done some very con. structlve work in many localities. In Jacksonville, Fla„ they have helped to train colored women to take the place of men in jobs declared nones sential. In several places In Ohio they have helped the United States Government employment service re- cruit women for war Industries. I* a county In Georgia they advlsel farmers about adjusting the price ot cotton picking, so as to entice pick- * era. In numbers of localities they; have held mass meetings to inform the colored people on war-labor needs. Some state-wide campaigns are now being undertaken along | these lines. Large numbers of let ters of upprova! of this work have been from negroes and from employers." •AGAINST GERMAN GOODS New York—The British Empls* Union has sent a cable message Vd the American Defense Society com-i I mending its stand against the im-t | portatlon and sale of German toys, i Three representatives of the British j Seamen's Union will make speechcif j In the United States against trade In German goods, under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary of the so ciety. WIRKI.KSS SERVICE DEFERRED London The Marconi Wireless Telegrapli Company has announced that the re-openlng of press service between Great Britain and North America, arranged for December, has been deferred.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers