IU-XAYKD T*EACE •* [From the Phlla. NorUt Amevlcanl Americans who have not follcwad ! jminntelv the course or events may ask themselves in bewilderment why a conference to make peace should Jmve produced only dissension and strife, und should have caused na tions recently united in arms and V >ldeals to regard ono another with f distrust and aversion? The reasons i are President Wilson and his arbi trary, dictatorial methods. The terms and principles he declared, if they could be interpreted and applied by superhuman wisdom and authority, possibly would produce from their vague expressions the essence of an idealistic settlement. Hut it is a matter of plain record that in practical application, accord ing to his erratic interpretation of them, they have resulted in bitter conflict. Under a policy of American co operation. rather than dictation. ihe democratic governments certainly would have made a decisive settle ment before this. It might not have been perfect in logic or altruism but neither, assuredly, will that peace which is to result le unassail able in these respects. And in ar riving at a negotiated, compromised, complicated and unstable peace with Germany, we shall have destroyed in great measure the spirit of unity that existed among the democratic nations when the armistice was signed, and shall have made mil lions resentful against the very name of America. Molt I * CHKEKITIi NAME Jane Addams. of Hull House, said at a mothers' meeting: "How quaint the minds of chil dren arc. One New Year's day I gat e a little girl a present of a diary. " This is a diary. I cxplianed to i her. Every day you must write in it ia record of your life, a record of how you live." "The little girl turned the blank ,pages of the book and said: " why isn't it called a livery 'instead of a diary, ma'am?'" Cause of Stomach Sickness How to Itrlirvr Stomncb IliilrrM in n Few Minutes. Money Stuck if Treatment Hues Not Overcome Any Form of Indigestion If yi-i feel as 'hough there was a lump of lead at the pit of the stom ach, take a couple of Mi-n-na stom ach tablets and in live minutes you should see that all stomach d.stress has vanished. If you belch gas, have heartburn or sour stomach, you need Mi-o-na. If your stomach feels upset the morn ing after the nigitf before, take two Mi-o-na tablets and see how quickly you get relief. If you have shortness of breath, pain in the stomacn, waterbrush or foul breath, you need Mi-o-na and the sooner you get it. the sooner your stomach should perforin Its duties properly. It you use a box of Mi-o-na tablets and feel ihnt it has not overcome your indigestion or stomach trouble, take lite • atptv box to your dealer ' and he will refund your money. Fori sale by M. Kennedy and all lead-| Jng druggists. J; THE GLOBE'S Showing of Fashion's Smartest Styles of !; CAPES— !j COATS— jj DOLMANS— Has Attracted the Best Dressed Women |j Right now we are offering the newest models in ) | Women's Wraps of rare distinction at these REDUCED 11 prices. 332.50 Capes and Dolmans $26.50 337.50 Capes and Dolmans $32.50 $39.50 Capes and Dolmans $34.50 $45.00 Capes and Dolmans $37.50 Plenty of Navy and a good range of Black and j S the lighter Spring shades. 11 Other Wraps of Better Kinds, 549.50 to $B5 i Capes For the Little Lady Charming full sweeping models totally "different" j | —the kind that appeal to every girl. Chic girlish || styles in Serge, Velour and Silvertones—slo 50 li $12.50, $14.50 to $24.50. Girls' Coats in tailored and Dolman styles. $B-50 j I to $25.00. Women's font Salon—Second Moor li THE GLOBE FRIDAY EVENING, SARRWBTTRO TELEGRXPH! MAY 2,1919. All Right, Fritz, Your Bawth Is Ready Use McNeil's Cold Tablets Adv. Need Wrestling Head Explains Dr. Roller There is a rap from the wrestling promoters that Harrisburg may shortly see another regular match with Friend Zb.vszko in the lime light. By annihilating Strangler Lewis for the second time at Chicago the other night the wonderful Pole (inched the title and all kinds of suggestions are flying about now as to who he should meet next. Ji;< k l 'har. a star of our own community, would like to have a chance, hut the Pole will more likely encounter Ser geant Earl Caddock, who is expected back from service in a few weens. Dr. Boiler, who will he vividly re i called by the fans who saw him sliw ly succumb here under the Strnngler's ] grip, raises his voice in Physical j Culture Magazine to mention Plestina I as the logical opponent for the Pole. The wrestling-physician stated | some time ago. "Of all American wrestlers, both i past and present, three men stand out I prominently from the standpoint of | ability. The three men are Matin I Plestina. Ed. ".Strangler" Lewis and Joe Stecher. Which one of these J three.men is the best is in my mind j the question. They are all three j great men, and I believe far greater | than any other American wrestlers ' in our history as a nation. The real I championship lies among tnese three men. They are all three oig, power ful, young, clever, square, clean atid ; intensely "game." Too much cannot \ be said in favor of these three men. ' Personally, I believe that right now, Plestina could defeat either one of i the others. Whereas, a year ago, 1 i am positive that no one could haVe j defeated Lewis, and the year before that, 1 am equally sure that nobody i could have defeated Steelier. No doubt, since Zybsako has de- j feated Lewis so completely. Dr. Roller i would put the Pole in first division, j He goes on to say: "In the next class, but considerably j below these three, although still in a I class with the greatest American i wrestlers of a few years ago, are j Wladek Zvbsko, Ad Santell, Jack i Taylor, Jim Londos, Yusiff Hussane, ' John Freidberg, Charlie Cutler, Orde mann. Jack Leon. Earl Caddock, i Amerlcus, Peters, Pisek and Davis court. Zybsko should be in the first class and would be as good or possi- ] bly better than any of the first three i if he were properly managed, for he j i„ by nature the best endowed. It is not my intention to say any- j thing whatever against Caddock. be cause he is in the service voluntarily I and patriotically, and is abroad and | At WmsKL a , !BBP^ i V!/ADr,K ZB YSZ,XO I do not wish to expose myself to nnv criticism in which any bode feeing himself wounded by the truth in thi. article might try to hide behind the flag and accuse me of being unpa triotic. So, ES far as Oaddock is j JjORGAS DRUG STORES VEGETABLE PLANTS FOR SALE Karly Cabbage Flams : 60c a hundred: SB.OO a thousand Karly Tomato I'lants 60c a hundred: 86.00 a thousand Huy direct from the grower) no middleman's profits. HOWARD R. KNUPP FLORIST Harrlnbarg. K. F. D. \o. 4, (•reenhouses. Colonial Acres power to execute Its regulations and I decrees, Then when 'a wrestler has 0 claim he may be Jieard. When a wrestler or manager Is convicted of unfairness or unsportsmanlike con duct he may be brought to justice,, and the game kept clean. I suggest also that a tournament, open to everybody be arranged .as soon as possible under me supervi sion ot such a duly authorized com mission to determine at once who is champion. What a wonderful carnival it would be." MAKE USE OF SCHOOLS [From the Philadelphia Ledger] Philadelphia makes small use of one of Its most valuable facilities— j Its public school buildings. It is not I economy to permit apparatus of any | kind to stand idle seven-eighths of j the time when it can bo operated , profitably. Our schools are occupied ; as a rule, only five days of the | week, and then only for six or seven | I of the hours of eacn school day, j when they could be put to useful ; purposes in the evenings as well as in the hours of daylight. This is an I economic waste, and with the ex j eeption of the short winter periods, I when the night schools are in ses- j sion, and the few occasions when the Home and School League has ! been permitted to hold meetings in j the schools nothing is being done I to remedy it. A bill is pending In'the Legisla-j ture, however, that is designed to i correct this waste of good material, ; and at the same time gives a sttm- j ulua to the community center move- } ill en t. Under its provisions it would j be no longer left to the option of , the schooiboards whether the schools , should be opened for neighborhood i meetings for the discussion of local problems, for entertiflnments and ! recreation and for special instruc- |- tion in subjects of community in- I terest. New York lias given the sys- j tern a thorough trial with whole- j stinie results, and Pennsylvania j would pr fit by following the ex ample of .ts neighbor. The ponding j bill is in the hands of the House committee on education, and friends ' I of the community-center movement j can help materially by writing to , that committee their Indorsement ot | the project. WOVLR FORM TURK REPUBLIC | Philadelphia, May 2.—"The Turks left in their own country and shorn of power to extend their biundoraies would avail themselves of the oppor tunity to establish a republic there," do- i clared Abram I. Klkus. former Ameri can Ambassador to Turkey, in an ad- : dress on "The Ottoman Turk and the Future of Turkey in Asia Minor" at the opening session of the American Academy of Political and Social Science here to-day. SXO \VSTORM HALTS FLYF.RS j St. Johns. X. F„ May 2. —Adverse weather conditions this afternoon agaifi riCh-—"-'Hi inr^g=irif=^iCT I Biggest Buy Ever | Known in the § 1 Used Car Market 1 | Ihe Roman Automobile Co. 1 Made W i Q nnd now In offering for sale the I I entire ntoek of several of the Inrgent automobile dealern in = H the I nlted States. Shipments of £ g the bent late-model earn made I H to un are now being received ||l daily anil you are urged not to I HI minx thin exceptional opportnn- pi 111 Ity to get something real nt a n n very LOW I'M ICE. The eollee- I -, lion connintn of every known make of ear nnd an enrly la- I | npeetlon In nuggenled. y AW CAR I>KMO\STRATED |i| | SEND TODAY FOR J OUR CATALOG 20 § 1 ROMANAUTOCO. | I World's l.nrgeNt Auto Dealern S J 203 ,\. HItOAD STREET (jl jjj Philadelphia inr=inr=nrir=:Pj | The DandYLine Shoe Stores MM*27 S. 4th St. 202 Market St. The Shoe Stores For Everybody We like to be known as The Family Shoe Stores—The stores for everybody, and we feel that we can build up that reputation by making our own shoes and selling them in our own stores. Buy Dandyline Shoes, made by Devine & Yungel, Harrisburg. Fri day and Saturday si" <" Specials i an Vici Oxfords, neat narrow toe, // \ ... , , r „ _ , , military heel welt; valued* A AC* M ..sses 1 atc,lt an4.4D ° r wing tips; $1 . Men's Russian Calf, English last or Ladies' White and 'i '\xfords, broader toe. Our actual $B.OO C Q C t> r pken lots ; values up to values $5.00. Special ipAn *v WwwiX ———————_ Men's Gun Metal, English lace; Men's Tan Lace and Blucher, English very dressy. QT* or broader toe; $6.00 value. /f OC ec ' a ' J Our price VT"*/0 ..... . , , Black \'ici or Calfskin Oxfords; Children s Gun Metal, button, solid Louis or military heel; sold cverv- bottom, double tip. d*-j Q[- where for $6.00.' £ A Ar* Boys' Dress and Service Shoes, tan Special t|JI o%J J Qur price tO side, English lace, Xeolin soles; sizes Ito .. , " ... ~ ! . ————————_ s'/- value S5 00 dulled and perhaps made less clear than ;! ;[ you would want —is there a hymn j| |! or a song, the words of which |! YOU CHERISH |;! ! that you would send to a friend? Have |j; ;! the types reproduce these for you and |1; j; watch them grow more beautiful under |j! !> the spell of the printer's art. We print s<; 5 and print well. Try us. J :: s I$ \ The Telegraph Printing Co. 5 Printing Binding Designing Phot<> Engraving Die Stamping— riate Printing * 210 FEDERAL SQUARE. UAJUUSDCRG. PA. 23