CENSURES MEN WHO CRITICISE NATIONS LEAGUE ' I Yb nrone, of Ohio. Says Sena tors Will Realize Their Mistake By Associated Press, "smton, Ortio., March 21.—Senator 1 •.lice Pomerene. of Ohio, in an ad- \ -c*s here last night censured the critics" of the League of j Nations constitution and said Sen ators who opposed the league for; .political reasons would realize their j Mistake. The people want a League of Na-! ons, Mr. Pomerene said, as a cove-i nant to at least assure the possi-1 bility of peace and raise some barrier j of civilization against another war.' Mr. Pomerene discussed objec- 1 tiens by critics that the league's provisions are in violation of the, Monroe Doctrine. "The Monroe Doctrine is entirelv ! an American flat," lie said, "and is' not received as a principle of inter national law by any old world gov-j r-nment. This constitution does not! destroy the Monroe Doctrine but ex tends it to the whole world." lie de clared. Referring to Senator Lodge's reso-; '"'ion in the Senate, Mr. Pomerene' said: My guess is that when manv of j those Senators get back home "and! -ret in touch with public sentiment.' it will take little change of form in I the constitution to enable them to' see a new light." I Standing of the Crews H \RRisni Rt; suit: Philadelphia Division. The 123 crew first to go after 1 o'clock. 107. 116. 113, 108, 122. 124. 121. 117, 111! 113 and 101. Firemen for 16. 123. Conductors for 107. 114. 121. Flagmen for 116. 119. Brakemen for 117. 123. Engineers up: Bickel. Gaeekler. ■ wns. Karr. Binkley, Grace. Gable. Hcuseal. Brown. Dolby, Gemmill. i 8.-.-r. Smith. Miller. Andrews. How-, ard. Trlckman. Baston. Stauffer. Firemen up: Dnllmyer. Thompson.' Fry. Rider. Malone. Brown, Ellis. Swartz, Ressler. Bickel, Kintz. Mace, ; '.enard. Smith. Webb. Beers. Harnish. Dt hover, w. G. Smith. W. W. Rider. '' nductors up: Delaney. Biakemen up: Dare, Clouser, I Hughes. Beard. Corbin, Arndt, Weib- , r.• r. Home. Poff, Mowery, Schriver, i Funston. Mongan. Espenshade, Min-• n han. Enders, Burger, Zimmerman, 1 Etzwiler, Bedford, Wilt, Lark, Hack- ! man. Middlr Division —The 33 crew to go first after 12.30 o'clock; 21. 17. 24, 23, k 34. 2S. 26. 27 and 19. Engineers for 26. Firemen far 26 '"onductors for 23 and 19. Flagmen for 24. 23, 34. 2s and 27. I Engineers up: Howard Kline.Swe- . err. E. R. Snyder. Albright. Asper. ] •'ook. Xumer. Burris, Leppard. Peigh tal, Tetterner, Corder. Firemen up: Clay, Rrodesh. Elick er, Gant, Walters, Hornsbv, Keiter, Gross, Prinun, Peters. Conductors up: Leonard. II Brakemen up: Leonard. Johnson.'! P. kard. Manning. Beers. Shade, i user. Roush, Elev, Hemminger. ' .'■are, Gross, Dennis. Lantz, Baker. 4 aril Crew —Engineers up: 6C, lOC | and 23C. Engineers up: Beckwith, Macham- j -r. Gibbons, CI ess. Ewing, Ylnger, |] Starner, McDonald, Rankle, Watts,'j Wis- 1 F.rcmen up: Whicheilo. Stine. ' Ross, Brinkley, Mensch, Mell. Engle, || Kruger. N. Lsnvsr, Dili. Gormley, |J Wirt, J. E. Leaver, shaver. Dlehl. j| 8 ■ r:Hoover, Rice. Roberts, Barns. | ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 201 i w to go first after 1 15 o'clock: - , 230, 243. 240, 211, 236. 242, SOS, i'3B. 241, 244, 294, 251 and,2ol. Engineers for 24 4. Firemen for 236. 231. ' "'onductors for 239. 209. lhagmen for 236. 242. 251. Brakemen for 201, 245, 211, 241, 244 and 251. Brakemen up: Smeltzer, Davis. Banna, Skuuk, Rudy, Dorset, Troslle, Haines, Rutshell. Darrick, Spence, ] Yogelsong, Flowers. Hebegast, An derson, Freedman. Geetz. Diddle Division —The 111 crew go first after 2 o'clock: 114, 121, 29, ' 109, 119. 110. 193. 101, 110, 10S, 14. Engineers for 121. F'remen for 111, 29, 108. Conductors for 108. Flagmen for 109. 119, 193. 19S. Brakemen for lt'3. lu4 (2). 1 aril < rrivn— Engineers up: Bran- ■ Kauffman, Flickinger, Shuey. H Boy e r. remen. up: Taylor. Sanders. Ken *• Holmes, Kensler, Hutchison. Wagner, Meek. Engineers for 2nd 129. Firemen for Ist 129, 2nd 129 PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division —Engineers up K M Crane. W. D. McDougai, F. McC. \ Buck, C. D. Holienbaugh. W. gf Gra- i ham, James, Kcane, J. W, Smith, S. li Alexander, O. L Miller, H. F. i Krepps, D. Keane, F. F. Schreck, W. Black, J. Crimmel, G. G. Keller, ] J. A. Spotts. Engineers wanted for P-21, 669, S3. 35. Firemen up: George Musser, G. B. ' Huss, J. K. Weibley, J. C. Richards. ] H. A. Schrauder. J. N. Ramsey, R. E. ] Look, G. L. Huggins, D. F. Hudson, No More Thin Folks How Thin, Weok. Nerioua People Can Put on Flesh and Gain Strength. If you are weak, thin and emaci- ! ated and can't put on flenh or get strong, no matter how much you eat. go to Geo. A. Go.-gati and get enough Bood-Iron Phosphate for a three weeks' treatment and take it as dl- ' rected. If at the end of three weeks you don't feel stronger and better than you did have for tnontha; If your eyes aren't brighter and your nerves steadier: If you don't sleep better, and your vim, vigor and vital ity aren't more than doubled, or if you haven't put on several pounds ■ f good stay-there flesh, you can i.ate your money back for the ask ing and Blood-Iron Phosphate will ccst you nothing. IMPORTANT Blood-Iron Phos phnte Is sold only In original pack ages, containing enough for three weeks' treatment, at 91.50 per pack age—only 00c a week. I You need an Encyclopedia for I your library. We have complete I standard sets at 32 up. i.U.000 new, old, rare books, all sub- I Jecta; open evenings ; books bought I FRIDAY EVENING, Hakrisburg TELEGRAPH " MARCH 21, 1919 ! Hoy Herr, C. F. Faust. W. W. Beach- I ( am. H. Naylor. H. B. Thomas. Firemen wanted for P-49, 6293. j Philadelphia Division— Engineers ! up:M. Pljam. H. Smeltzer, B. A. Ken- | I newy, H. W. Gilliums, R. B. Welsh. | I J. C. Davis, C. R. Osmond, A. Hall, j I V. C. Gibbons. C. H. Seitz. 1 Firemen up: W. E. Aulthouse, J. i I j M. White. 11. Stoner. J. M. Piatt, A. | j L. Floyd, F. L. Floyd. M. G. ShafTner. | Firemen wanted for 575, M-22, 40. llliamsport Division— Engineers ! I up: E. E. Bastian. No vacancies. j Firemen up: J. L Manghes, A. Hen- j i ry. C. E. Smith. j Firemen wanted for W-105, oil. Suburban Notes WILLI AMSTOWN Harry Messner. a miner. was. I badl ycut about the head from a i ! fall of top coal, while at work at I ! the colliery here on Monday. Dr. Morris Miller has returned • from Edenburg, 0., where he spent i j se\ era ldavs. Mrs. H. A. Shaffer spent Tuesday |at Harrisburg. i Theodore Miller, of Steelton. is 1 visiting his brothers. James and Harry Miler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert I.ake and ( I children, of 1 iarrisburg, are spend i :ng the week at the home of his ! mother, Mrs. Harry Messner. Mrs. Sherman Kinsey, of rhit- j i adelphia. is spending a brief time j j at the William Jones home on West | I Market street. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Fetterhoff. I lot* Harrisburg. spent Monday at the! home of Mrs. Martha Griffith. James Miller was a Harrisburg | visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. Harrison Klinger has re- I turned fro ma week's visit to rel j atives at Philadelphia. Mrs. Jaeoh M ller, of Lebanon. , i a former ;esident of town, is on a j visit to her sons. I Mrs. Herman Carl, of Lykens,: ■ spent Tuesday at the home of John , I Geist. Levi Klinger is doing jury duty this week. . E. C. Miller is ill. MI I.LI HIM OWN Mr. anj Mrs. Merle rage. of; : I Lewimown. spent Sunday with the! '• former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. ' • .W. Page. Mrs. Henry Young, of Florin. ; Lancaster county, is visiting her I sister, Mrs. John Khoads. | Mss Margaret Bollinger spent , ! Wednesday evening at Harrisburg.! i .Mrs. John Brinton, of Harrisburg, j visited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; J. O, Kipp, this week. Cloyd Rumberger moved this: i week from the Methodist parsonage! j to the Rippman property on High 1 i street. 1 : Kllis Bailor was a recent visitor i i at Harrisburg. : The Rev. \'. Y. Xearlioof is at-] ! tending the annual Central Pennsyl-' | vania Methodist Conference at Sun- '• bury this week. j Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lukens visited • reatives nt Thompsontown this : week. j : I P ZT" '.tr Fir It Saturday Powder Powder Powder Powder Powder p^ c ?. Rice ?** Specials 7 a„ 7 < tr Salt Mangan Extract John ' s Emulsion Root 43<* 210, 39C* 210, 390 530 $1.19 7S c is, *>4? 650 430790 980 390 75* r March s? u F r e at s pr c sr F £ 22 -* uvoris H r: s p^. P Z A " Powder Powder Powder P^er Powder Medicine Liniment 19* 37* 19* 37* Pepsin 39c 39c 4 -<* 23c 39c 43c 210 m — _ 79C 210 390 190 370 790 ' 3c 38C 730 I" EST *$Z Pe rr KENNEDY ■ &go Br.mo. KENNEDY wjidroot Paste Paste Paste Sells It Cheaper Paste Powder Powder Tonic Marrow 190 390 Qgi.g 1* Q, eaDer Tonic Figs Syrup 36c 19c 370 uncopci onaer 6 9d $1.27 750 oeiib 11 OHCdpcr 39<4 7 , )( , 19^39^ Riveris Mennen's V * olet Bab f ock ? Djer-Kiss Wiliams' Johnson's fflj Dander- Usoline Sal Mulsified p iso . s Nuxated Bliss' Miles' rr , T 1 Sec Con lops is Butterfly Baby fIP d "wine H epatica Cocoanut _ , Native p a in Talcum Talcum Talcum Talcum Xalcum Talcum Talcum Talcum ine Oil 19 0 39< j o il Cough Iron Herbs Pills 19c 21C 190 15c 19C 330 17C 150 24c 390 370 750 3SC 19C 690 69< . 20 0 S3 O 1 Jess 4711 Colgate Squibbs' Mavis Cut Rose Sykes' Sterate j Miona _ 100 Grove's Pape's Beech- Edwards Doan's Talcum Talcum Talcum Talcum Talcum Talcum Zinc D >; s PfP sia *™ m ° Diapepsin ™] s o,ive Kidne y - ■, . P S" .7, ill I ST <g *sr £ K 35 Candy Specials f/ *7 lk.T TkT *7" Tfc \Z Cigar Specials I Helm Assorted Chocolates 49c BH IWI 1%l BH B B Br AU 6e and 7c Ci S ars 7 for 37c ■ Helm Chocolate Marshmallow Toasts, 49c ■B. jflj J ! B >B® K J B W B All 12c and 13c Cigars 10c Straight Wallace Chocolate Dainties 49c Factory Smokers 7 for 25c Resinol Wood- Jergcn's Germi- Paln)oHve Palmer's Lvsol HI I J 3 -' 5 ., „ 53 \ 75 , W.OO $3.50 $3.75 75c 4—25 c 4 Cans Soap hur > Glycerine Ge ""' u cidal Skin ' Denn ° Nestle ' s Eskay's Mellin's Cans Caniation ,* Soap Soap Soap Soap goap Soap |H Ma ed Ma d Food Food Eagle Mj , k 190 ,!)p 3 for 25* 3 for 25* W I<* 19* >* IJ' 3,0.79 $1.98 $2.65 $2.79 35* gtSC 55 Castile Poslam p ea rs Pa^ kers Pabnolive Elvera Johnson's Musterine Musterole Mentho " Vick ' s Resinol Poslam Campher- 4 Cans I Soap Soap Soap ct!ln <nl n Shampoo Shampoo oot Sh latum Salve Ointment Ointment ole S 3 for 25<* "r " a KE " HEDY Cucumber Gem Gffll KENNEDY Ever C 39™ Sells It Cheaper 39™ *£? Sells It Cheaper kiX D fVdd tt S M D J P ,? n , d ,' s , Pon ' rs El <ya Stillman Oxzyn „ . ■®' Colgate Palmolive Williams' Molle Johnson's Mennen's , P - vsol Williams' Cream Cream Crel Crel" g Crca Cream Balm SRa " ng SRa ™ Shaving Shaving Shaving Shaving Shavmg shaving 34* 32c •roT 00l .09* st,ck stlck Stick Cream Cream Cream Cream Cream y W !2e 32 < s 45 < 34* 21* "W 28* 20* 25* 21* 19* 25* 21* 25* ——— ———— ———— oZI ————— ————— ________ ________ ______ ______ ______ ________ Mum Deiatone Odor-No Cutex Djer-Kiss P °™^ ian Dorin Market 2 Pounds 2 pkga 4 Cakes 1 Lb. w Sets Sachet _ y Rouge e . . nraT ®°" c Fi„h Toilet Ivor 7 Moth Coffee 190 Wax 75< . 190 390 3q g Cream Street Borax Acid Fl ush Imx Pap€r Soap BaUs 3901b. < $ ' SAYS WILSON'S LEAGUE PLAN IS BEST FOR MAN .Solicitor General of Canada Declares It Removes the Fear of War Philadelphia. March 21.—Speak | ing as a private citizen of Canada ' ;at the annual dinner of the Na-j j tional Wholesale Lumber Dealers' | Association here last night, Hugh j Guthrie, solicitor general of the | Dominion of Canada, said he trust- ; ed the three principal nations party j to the League of Nations covenant j to make it a dependable instru ment. although be admitted he 1 Pllllllllll!!l!llilllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll!lllllllll|||||||||||||!^ I SOUVENIR EDITION M ROTOGRAVURE MAGAZINE M OF THE FAMOUS jj I 79th DIVISION I §| AT THE FRONT '|g | FREE | with the Sunday Press March 23rd 1 Containing Official Government Photographs of scenes on the Battle- = and behind the firing lines; photos of trench life, depicting all the = == intensely interesting phases of the life our boys have been living these ~ last months. = =| In addition to the pictorial section will be a story of the 79th Division E§= =■ by Wm, Bell Clark, author of the serial which ran in The Daily Press in = = December. == A wonderfully interesting story told in pictures printed by the new, H == clear, beautiful Rotogravure Process. * = With the Sunday, March 23d Issue of EE EE EDITION LIMITED TO 150,000 COPIES llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||!l||||||||||||||!||!l!l|||||||||||||!ll!ll|||ill||||||||||||||||p would be more enthusiastic over an Anglo-Saxon alliance. "The League of Nations as Presi dent Wilson conceives it." Mr. Guthrie said, "will remove front the minds of men the fear of war. In that from it will be the greatest thing for mankind in this world since Christ was born in Bethlehem." The old officers of the association were re-elected. The trustees' named F. R. Babcock. Pittsburgh, Pa.; O. A. Goodman. Marietta, Wis.: T. M. Brown, Louisville: A G.. Cummer. Jacksonville. Fla.; H. F. Taylor, Buffalo: J. H. Burton, New Y'orli. MISS SI.OAT ENTERTAINS Miss Martha fcloat entertained at her home In Market Square Monday night at a St. Patrick's party. Music and games formed the entertainment after which refreshments were serv ed to Misses Dorothy Kaufman. Lo retta Sweigert, Pauline Sweigert, Vi ola Shuler. Evelyn McCreary. Blanche- Sweeney. Bessie Duel!, Ruth Zimmer man, Esther Sepe. Thelma Guest White, Elizabeth Sloat. Letitia Sloat, Manila Sloat, Clark Bair, Ross Snell, j Clarence Stettler, James Desenberg i er, Maurice Hutton. Eddie Frank, i Sergeant Woods and Sergeant Max ! well, of the aviation depot. Mltldle , i town. Charles Leach and David Moul, i i Lemoyne: George Mitchell. Harris , burg; Paul Sloat, Mrs. Elizabeth |j Sweigert, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sloat. PROGRAM FOR MISICAL New Cumberland, Pa.. March 21. ! Program prepared for the musical •in St. Paul's Lutheran Church on Monday evening at eight o'clock, by ; the Ladies Circle, follows: ] Music, orchestra: prayer by the Rev. David S. Martin; selection. Yank's | quartet; vocal solo. Frank Entrey: cornet solo. Jere Stone: selection, i "Dixie Melodies," Russell Rupp and ! Harold Wells. Earl Thomas and Wil liam Kreigs; vocal solo. "Spring ! Song," Anna Heidley: reading, "The i Mustard Plaster," Miss Eckenrode; j violin solo. Dorothy Lenhart: vocal , solo, Maude Hoyer: claronet solo. I Spurgeon Young: selection, Yank's quartet: music, orchestra: vocal solo, Harry Raker: anthem. "Seek Ye the Lord." St. Paul's choir: reading, "Bil ly's Annual Show:" piano solo. Clair Horner: "Old Sweethearts of Mine," ten characters, J. D. Wells, Jr MISSION ARV SOCIETY MEETS ShlremnitHtown, Pa., March 21. At the monthly meeting of the Wo J PEERLESS J I /&e „ fenge -ike w I eight I Four Passenger Coupe I Float With the Tide or Race I With the Wind 1 The Two-Power-Range Eight meets your moods like a well H tuned yacht. ■ It is ready, in the "loading" range, to driit with the tide, while io I its "'sporting" range, alert and anxious*; it will race with tl* wind,, I finding no liiQ too steep or road demand too great. I A demonstration will pnotee it. Jl & I 7 passenger Touring, JZ7CT 4 passenger Roadster, $2760 <■ 4 passenger Coupe, $3328) 7 passenger Sedan, $35 30 jj 7 passenger SeAan-Lomtnaane, 43724 fjj V j La. t. Cleveland, subject to change without notice . D Keystone Motor Car Co. I C. H. Ramer, Mgr. Both rtioncs ■ I man's Missionary Society of ttie Unlt jed Brethren Church, held Tuesday I evening: at the home of Mrs. Klixa | beth Yohe, in I-ocust street, election I of officers was held with this result: " ; President, Sirs. Ida M, Bistline; vice • ' president, Mrs. Flora K. l'anner; secretary, Miss Emily Strong; treas- 1 urer. Miss Alcinda I.ongenecker; superintendent of literature, Sllsa V Sarah Kberly; thank offering secre tary, Miss Elsie Strong; delegate to i W. M. A. convention at Bed Idon, j Miss Emily Strong. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers