MELVILLE STONE SEES PEACE IN NATIONS LEAGUE <.A. P. I lead Says Intcr-Com munication Promises Chance For lis Success By Associated Press Xew York, April 23.—Development of inter-communication promises a chance that the League of Nations luay accomplish its object of insur ing world peace. Melville E. Stone, HOW TO CHOOSE THE RIGHT VOCATION , The le*t JOB for you in life is do scribed by Holmes \\\ Morton, expert Vocational Counselor, in this vital new book. Soldiers and sailors com ing back to civil life, men and women ambitious to succeed in business, young people just starting their | careers, all need this book. If you are "a square peg in a round hole," this book will help you find yourself. It explains dozens of things as: MOO Distinct Vocation*, and Abil ities* Needed in .lOach; Picking the •lob You Were Made to Fill: link ing Your Work Yield the Utmost Satisfaction and Profit; Analyzing Your Natural Abilities; Discover ing Your I mined Power*; String ing Into Play Your Heal Abilities, etc. "By following the instructions given by Mr. Morton, young men and women may bo saved years of wasted effort and disappointment." Atlanta Con stitution. $1.50 net; ly mail 51.02. Bookstore* or the Publisher*. PlMv A XV AGN \ 1.1.S COMPANY*, .*l5O Fourth Ave., Y. City ATLANTIC | —— "4 ——— ijf —— pp~ OLA R I E LUBRICATING oil that "fits" a car keeps J it fit- It's a big job to find the right oil- Lots of folks don't even try- Their cars show it- We Lave a large staff of experts. Their job is to give you the right oil for your car- They have had more and wider experience than any other oil experts in the world- Just ask our Atlantic man and you'll get the right oil. Our reputation depends on our recom mendation. ATLANTIC (£&j MOTOR OILS g* Keep Upkeep Down Most Tempting Morsel of all Gunzenhauser's BREAD 0 U can't blame anybody, * for taking a wee bite o' HOMAID bread while serving the guests with more. It's SO invitingly delicious and satisfying ■ everybody wants Gunzenhauser's HOMAID bread. More slices I . to the loaf and more nourish ment. Eat it—it's HOMAID. rapped at the Bakery Sold at all Grocers j The Gunzenhauser Bakery 18th and Mulberry Streets WEDNESDAY EVENING, general manager of The Associated Press' recently returned from the Peace Conference, told the members of the news association at their an nual meeting and luncheon hero yes terday. Mr. Stone • doubted if anybody knew whether the league project would succeed, but said the represen tatives of the associated powers had addressed themselves to the forma tion of an organization, intended, if possible, lo prevent a recurrence of war, which he said hud reached a point through the advance of science, where a future conflict would well twean the peace envoys of the asso nigh mean human annihilation. By the modern processes of inter-com munication, however, the nations were inevitably brought closer to gether, he said, extending men's visions and giving "a little promise" that the failure of the congress of Vienna 100 years ago might be fol lowed "by something like success." It was a mistake, Ms. Stone said, to imagine that there had been an unpleasant or 'angry situation be eiated powers, who had brought lo their task a sincere desire to solve a great problem. Despite the Ger man hopes of •differences among the conquerors, he added, they had agreed to principle. Describing a visit to the devastat ed regions of France, Mr. Stone de clared it had been "torn by the most malign and outrageous savagery the Bad Breath -c&n bo overcome by correct 'nt wi ' n £ indigestion, constipation, liver ailments and irregu . I nil ,arity of tho b °we!s. Keep your stomach > liver end bowels in a normal healthy ilzW* coTl dition by using MUNYON'S Paw Paw Pills ALL DRU 3GISTS 3oc world had ever known." To bring! about its rehabilitation, he asserted, | extension of long-time credits by Americun manufacturers was essen tial, a scheme which he said could be carried out through the banks, j with the federal reserve system to J fall back upon in case of emerg ency.- In keeping with the pan-American j spirit of the meeting, inspired by j the recent addition of twenty-five i South American newspapers to The I Associated Press membership. Mr. j Stone stated that this extension of the sdrvice gave assurance of the j amity of the western hemisphere. In j like manner in earlier days, he said. < the organization had been a material j factor in cementing tho relations of , the northern and southern sections of the United States, a union which) made possible the national spirit | evidenced in the Spanish-American | war and re-emphasized in the world j conflict. 1 Mr. SI one spoke of the Peace Con - i ference leaders, many of whom, he,! said, it had heen his privilege to meet. Tie described some of the characteristics of Premiers Lloyd George, Clemenceau, Venizelos and Hughes. Of Clemenceau, whom he had known for forty years, he said: "When T went over there first in .Tune T went up to see hini one day, and said. 'Well, you speak English as well as you did forty years ago.' Pie said. 'I don't speak English. T speak American.' "When I was in Italy, the Italian j government was very anxious to, have some American troops'as re serves, and they felt that it was a; very serious condition. If the Cap-1 oretto debacle were repeated and the ! Austrians got through to Milan and | Turin, Italy would be out of the war, j and General Diaz was most anxious j about the situation. He went up to , see Foch and Pershing, and they j could not see their way clear to give! him any American troops. Then he went to see Clemenceau, said, 'Now j the situation is very serious down, there. It is a great mistake to imag- | ino that the Austrians are not good i soldiers. They are veritable lions. | They have more artillery than we I have, and we are in grave danger of their breaking through.' Clemenceau in his sententious way, said, "That is a military question i can't answer. You will have to see Foch.' He had already seen Foch, and lie would not do it. About three weeks after the French captured a,OOO Austrians on the French front, and Clemenceau telegraphed, 'My dear Diaz: We have taken a,OOO of your Austrian lions as prisoners. What shall we do with them? Yours affectionately, the Tiger.' " Referring to the I'eace Confer ence and to affairs in Europe, Air, Stone said: "It is a mistake to imagine that there lias been on the part of the live great powers represented at the conference an angry or an unpleas T ant situation. 1 think I may say— because 1 have known well "thoso who have participated in it that they have brought to this work a sincere, earnest desire to solve a great prob lem. They feel that after all the worst offense of the Germans was not the killing of something like 7,- 000,000 young men, fine young men of Europe and America, including those of Germany and Austria itself: nor the wanton murder of innocent women and children by aeroplane and submarine. At least the dead are at peace. The worst offense of the Germans was in creating a world in which it is almost impossible for the living to survive. And that being the case the conferees had to address; themselves not to any solace or com- j fort for the dead, for whom they could do nothing, hut to some sort of an organization, if possible, that should give sane guarantee that in the future tliele would be no recur rence of this terrible catastrophe, because they knew that by the pro cesses of war, by its scientific and mechanical development, war had now reached the point where any I future conflict might well nigh mean | human annihilation. German Dream Gone | "The Germans hoped that the as sociated power.-* would differ. It was the dream of the Germans that they could not agree. In principle they I have .agreed. In principle, as Clom cnce.au, who is the tiger of the place, told me: 'We are nt one in all this business.' "Now T do not know whether a T.engue of Nations will work or not. I doubt if anybody knows. Plato, who was the first apostle of a prin ciple of the sort, says in his hook on |'The Republic,' that the republic can • only exist when men are superior to | themselves. You know it is a book |of question and answer, and he is asked the question, 'What do you mean by superior to themselves?' And he said, 'ln every man's makeup there is a superior side and an in ferior side, and unless he can rise above the inferior level, it is useless to try anything of the sort.* "One.hundred years ago, almost to a month, 100 years ago in June, five sovereigns of Europe sought to create a League of Nations. It was called the Holy Alliance. They met and adopted a treaty in the city of Vienna, and after three years of ■druggie over the problem, it failed. It failed for the reason that Plato and Sully and all the men who had striven to this end, even all the wnv down from Dante, had had in their minds. Newspapers Help "There is one thing that in this hour gives a little promise that their failure may be succeeded by some thing like success, and that is inter communication. That was a day when the limit of man's vision was ten or twelve miles, and certainly it was limited to his own country. To-day by the processes of inter communication of one sort and an other the world is necessarily brought together and, my dear friends, the very introduction of The Associated Press service into South America, the very alliance that is there, gives the very best assurance in my judgment of the amity of the whole western hemisphere. "X am very proud of the Associated Press, and one of the things .that seems to me of enormous value is this. In 1893 there were five or six so-called Associated Press organiza tions in the United States. There was the New England Associated j Press, the Southern Associated Press I and the Western Associated Press, all working within their own fields land at arms' length with each other. :We went at it. The first principle I that we adopted was that there should be no alliance with local or ganizations; that it should be a na tional co-operative association, in which there should be members in dividually representing newspapers. "Now the consequence of that was this, that men like Clark Howell from Atlanta, like my dear friend Stahlman from Nashville, who had been rebels of the most rebellious kind, and men like Charley Clark, of Hartford who had been an abolition ist, got together and saw that neith er of them wore horns, and they be came friends, and we by that act united this country as it had never been united by any other process. The North and South became one, and we went into the Spanish war. thirty-two years after the close of the sectional struggle, as a compact nation having one heart aild ' one RARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH soul. And I believe that the activi ties of this organization in a large measure brought to this country the spirit of 1917, which made it possible for us to go* into this war with! our whole soul. "Now one word .us to France. Mr. Clark suggested that I enter upon some deseriptfon of the scenes. You have been told of them over and over again, and I shall not detain you. But France is riven and torn, not by war but by the most malign and out rageous savagery the world has ever known. From their factories the Germans took the bobbins and de stroyed the machinery, not because the bobbins or the machinery had any war value, but because it was a set tled purpose to destroy the industrial life of France. "I have in my possession the re port pf the German commission which in 1916 was sent to the occupied ter ritory of France. The commission took industry by industry and out lined, after a careful survey, what the destruction had been, and wound up hv saying: 'lf they ever want to restore these it will take them two or three years to do it, and then they have got to come, whether they like it or not, to Germany to buy machin "Xow that T have boon through that country I have not the eloquence to give you the impression it made on my soul as I rode along the road between the Belleau woods and Rheims, where the fields were dot ted with little pine crosses, and T>n them a phrase, 'Soldier of France*— with no identification mark but 'A Soldier of France,' who had given his fk 31 >B ———————— I ———————— __.™_ ® Mt!". Am LADIES' LADIES' LADIES' MEN'S ' ( BOYS' 9i | NEW SPRING SILK SPRING SILK SPRING SPRING ~I | p SUITS DRESSES C^ T P S ES & SKIRTS SUITS SUITS | f£ TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW TOMORROW P $14.90 $8.90 $12.90 $2.98 $12.90 $4.90 " jB. 3 _ J 42 Bl Bnv.- . j DAY at Salkin sis a day when a Dollar will purchase more !to i .i tr i . and go farther toward bringing down the H. C. L. than any other day. DOL- $1.75 Petticoats seji ■r | . ra —iAR DAY is also noted for the desirability of merchandise offered and as a . Ct.4l Ki fi Z,v 0n',r......!r.." JL I 'Z UIt A ° f this , ha f been Showing larger and better each month. If you haven't Jl"." 'tZ" ''latlch. ■ CT [B I already attended one of these sales and realized the wonderful values obtain- JL lit m ' able—do so Tomorrow. " ' """"■' Jg IK —, - —— r _ fA \WM W omen'* \\ nlntn, Spc- I Stout Women*.* m_. v..—i .. , BJ, '2 - I Women's silk 58c Fancy S a v„M. ,„w„ <P I S>fl Boot Hose. 3 Prs. $1 Voiles, 3Yds. t4 5; ™- ,lastlsto - Plain B I white. Extra special B To-morrow, 11 vards fl 7.1 c and S. r >c qualities Ha t I f@l mr. styles' All ' JL J°j; V,° I,ar Day ~ l Prs ' _B_ , for V A wonderful JL womenV silk hoot jl SB Inches wide, light 1 V \f£ | for sl. JIB. bargain. *""" hose. 3 pairs sl. "*■" and dark colors. li ' ' jjp J rnhiVach t T,pM!' n -- <jJ K,;;S„rAj, * &£\nt hlrtH ' £>A 59c Turkish Hi °K Well Son .<1 cont.ll.Y'H jtrjl* 'V A&T' -5Ty 1 3JSJUr* , JS.t "*l ' ▼ "SI oUrot'lTvll Vg| Towels, 2For M jjg fm 1 * SsJT&S 1 sr'M^ss. I iisau.rtwsis I n I <3B sizes. Each JL ' - l u A wonderful lar Day only, st.."iU Bi In colors. Dollar Day, II Tb "ay, 9 yds. for bargain. ■ values at sl. 2 for sl. Est I 5 - ==, ===== M Children's Fine WJW&SST ft $4 ~ ~ 7 Yds. 20c CCoine In balbriggan. fl Ribbed Union Suits T I won" M In light and dark col- V 1 TJ' *' I P!j! Short sleeves and legs. fl - fl h,, „„ ! „f2_ ..red percales, elastic T fl I OWelmg Sizes from 26 to 34. A JSL . fl vl i I'dts. Also short ki- fl i Sfi wonderful value. cc value, 3 for ' .... simply now monos. A decided bar- J, ** , Wj] M~A gain. Good weight—crash. 7 jfk'.. m : * —— 10 iioys line itihhed m 1H..141 indies' wnists . , . Women's Fine IS '"$J n,„ i, ...s, t-l 4-STRING Glneham Lisle Hose, Five s'■ ■] we Come in black, white ■ organdie, voiles and V ■ S v- Uingnam Pairs for ■ VA 8r" and brown. Sizes 5% B stripes, trimmed in B _ _ _ __ _ . p„ii nieces % New T H if, =* W* men? ,n the a "' ort - round^an'd' 1 square A DDAHMQ Did- 1 A M _ZI OiIUUITIO A tldsgre P at' .arg'a'i n. " f g ifl Men's Nigh, Shirts, T~" IIT TOMORROW _ W P specially i%ieed n. 4 35c Pillow Cases Men , s 7 Prs. Men's jj] \WA I'.xtra good quality tfl Very good serviee- H O SP 1 H LTanrlkprrhipfg t4f Men's 19c. socks; line ® j "® Svfe Well m c l ar ini B aide bleached muslin JL J 10l d) I 0 Handkerchiefs, L , otton med . u m B a very roomy. ' -JaL w ®" m ade. A record... R Jted and khaki color; M weight, double heels JL , 1 good quality; 12 for.. gßa Qrj wpt .. izzzzzzzzziniz > ti 2 Yds. 69c Mm r„ s nt T , WOMEN'S d>j| 13 Balls Cro. * - Women's Gingham AJ| j ~ S DAMASK ♦I wond.rful 0 vahio "in I 69c BLOOMERS ■" Cotton 'Sfi Petticoats. 2 For |l IS l_ in llSt I.n§ airk JL I ~ I L °"°"' |l '1 US. pVA'ir I S | aar ■ "■" • * i *■ f S i — ( ' " 0 390 Turkish Men's $l5O tjj iSToS?-. * SS-. J'B 6 Yds. 25c Muslin „ I Men's Work Shirts, d. a ; Towel, 4 For Flannelette Starts <? | | vj 2 For only $1 K| I HTji Bloached bath towols, M \\ ell tailored from mj and elastic garter top. fl -• B WM ver / absorbent; hem- Jfl. gray twill flannelette; JL Choice of gray, brown. muslin. full pieces. ■ r . ht nr dnrk b , Uft ■ ~ i Lrs ends. I>ollar Day, good line of sizes. smoke, white and Here is your chance to • chambray; collar at- "fl" flDach black. i ] a y \ n a supply. - tached; sizes to 17. # ln ====: ========== : =r m ! Sl.'lll Envelope Eive "Inrds 2tlc UresM To title Child's Hose, . _ „ M 1 C'll /h a fm v, v l ""T" frA 9tahiim.nl.knl Fine ribbed" mndiun -f SeCO Am " 'M Ml 8 Silk Cliw Pink or white: lace <u V,. djg 2UI new spring King- (0 ■ weight liose, in black.*T §9 QIIL- \ prnnt Shirts ' B Btv embroidery trimmed: tV BR hams in a large as- " M white, brown and B OllK Ay ta 1 1 Will 10, w GA some plain, others H sortment of patterns. B cordovan. Sizes sto M B Fiber silk front, in fl J2 elaborate. A wonder- H| Special Dollar Day, 5 SVi. Dollar Day, 3 JBi- In all shades. Very fl percale bodies to fli I__ ful value at sl. yards for SI.OO. pairs for sl. line quality, 3 yds. si. JsL match; good value. VA 1 ' CSix Yards 25c Curtain Ab I / M'JfljJiiu Uj)/ IJ.I i.UljljJ-JJJJ $1.50 Bungalow Aprons 4i Scrim Selling For I/' ■, „ - - J 3 *-- .'* . J 5 - e l Going Tomorrow at I mi Wa f, n „Tl h,t ?.' r eam and ecru A very special B I '■, IB Mfldo of K° oli quality percales In stripes B W J Jk }g this curiam materia"! 1 ggt y ° U '' BharC " f A I |fjQV A era, choice to buy see- i. Men's Pure Silk Sox. L^BfeOfeDEI^RUk6DEPT.:STORI I $1.50 Children's Gingham JWI at 3 Pairs For *r 0 4*lo OA HH la O ■ ■ Dresses Tomorrow . ffl Lilianv^!L k onu'i!"*: ssly ! y i" '''ark and r) £kfjL | | |l/| Oy(/ A 1" \ TII0AT" In very pretty patterns of new spring S3 JWg to-monow. lunsl Specially priced for JKfcdCl UItM (4 f .lit JHTCC 1- ginghams. Very special for to-morrow JL . life. It was heartrending to see n cart with a horse and a family, a | mother and two or three children and the father, driving along the road, and a few little articles of furniture i of the cheapest kind, going hack to l their war torn town; to go through! a village that had once been peace- | ful and quiet, that had done no harm to anyone, and to look out and see the facade of a little two-storv building torn away, and up on a shelf 1 representing all that remained of the I second floor, a baby's cradle, or a, chair or a table, all that was left by < savasts. , "I* financial Task "I am not going into this any far- ' • RONepoUNDJ mjjjfl! -Not only makes your cakes an d hot breads lighter, of finer jjpWPjff texture and delicious flavor, ! feaars-* but at a reasonable cost I ther, hut I atn going; to 'make one I | suggestion to you in closing. I have I read a good deal of criticism in the : United States over the section of i j France in declining to import Amer- i . ican machinery and certain other r I products. They cannot do it now. | jlt would ruin their exchanges. The | I cost of living would go so liigh that ! j they could, not stand it. The only I • hope, the only solution for the con- ! ditlon of France, lies in long time ! credit by American manufacturers. | j "But you say, 'How can that bo j | done? That involves millions of j j money, which our manufacturers 1 I cannot stand. The answer Is this; \ ' T fe ey can Kiv ® short time bills of ex 'APRIL 23, 1919 change for It, renewals, and tbcy can be renewed for two or three years, and if the'pressure upon the banks grows to.be too great, then tho Fed Sifc SCHEHCKS lymptoms oi liver derangement .n d H|%n M ■/ KN bacMiver'reflect, it, JKl]L#lk di,order in a giddy, thumping head; the "nrjji ver -|w w thocked stomach fl nerves electrify the 8 E ,S brain with pain. ift> il.MllfclN# Treat the liver and • the head i, relieved. One dose will relieve the worst case of sick headache over night—perseverance in their use will remove the cause and give entire freedom from this distressing ailment. Schenck's Mandrake Pills are constructive tonic, so strengthening, reviving, comforting stomach, liver, bow els, that these organs are freed from tendency to disorder. Wholly vegetable; absolutely harmless, they form no habit. PLAIN OR SUGAR COATED PROVED FOR MERIT BY BO YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE i DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia eral Reserve Bank can rediscount these bills of exchange, and you can carry it. 'And that, I believe to be tho hope of France." 9
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