Text of Speech fContlnued from Hrst I"a sc.] naval or military force we shall i maintain or what our policy with regard to military training is to br I until we have peace, not only, but also until we know how peace is to be sustained, whether by the aims of sfngie nations or by the conceit of all the great peoples. And there is more than that difficulty in volved. The vast surplus properties of the Army include, not food and clothing merely, whose sale will af fect normal production, but great manufacturing establishments also which should be restored to their former uses, great stores of machine tools and all sorts of merchandise which must lie idle until peace and military policy are definitely deter mined. By the same token there can be no properly studied national budget until then. "The nations that ratify the Market No- <;_a.-,3,g, Store Open All Day Thursday Specials For Wednesday, Aug. 20,1919 Steaks, any kind, lb 30e Sliced Bacon, lb 40c Lincoln Butterine, 2-lb. rolls, 60c; lb., 32e Lamb Chops, lb 25c Smoked or Fresh Sausage, lb. 22c Choice Chuck Roast, lb 18e Sliced Liver, 2 lbs. for 15c; lb. 8c Corned Beef, lb 15c Hamburg Steak. 11). . < 22c Cooked Pigs* Feet and Tripe, lb 10c Picnic Hams, any size, lb. 27c Compound, used as lard, lb., 30c All kinds of Cheese and Canned Goods at very special prices. 65 Markets in Principal Cities of 15 States Main Office, Chicago, 111. Packing House, Peoria, Ilk All Meats U. S. Government Inspected f Get Ready For Section No. 2At f LAFAYETTE I Harrisburg s Newest Sub-Division Located on 19tli St. A i ietween Sycamore and Park Terrace, South of Derry St. Salesmen on the Grounds evenings. I xHj IL q I nJi - Jlftr , i iR Is Your Blood Starving For Want of Iron? Modern Methods of Cooking and Living Have Made an Alarming Increase in Iron Deficiency in Blood of American Men and Women Why Nuxated Iron so Quickly Builds Up Weak Nervous, Run- Down Folks—Over 3,000,000 People Annually Take It in This Country Alone to Increase Their Strength, Power, En ergy and Endurance. "Is your blood starving for want of iron? If you were to go without eating until you became weak, thin and emaciated, you could not do a more serious harm to yourself than when you let your blood literally starve for want of iron—iron- that gives it strength and power to change food into living tissue," says Dr. James Fr; "cis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept), New York, and the Westchester County Hospital. "Modern methods of cooking and the rapid pace at which people of this country live has made such an alarming increase in iron- deficiency in the blood of American men and women that I have often marveled at the large number of people who lack iron in the blood, and who never suspect the cause of their weak, nervous, run-down state. Lack of iron in the blood r.-ot only makes a man a physical and mental weakling, nervous, irritable, easily fatigued, but it utterly robs him <yf that virile force, that stamina and strength of will which are so necessary to success and power in every walk of life. It itiay also transform a beautiful, sweet tempered woman into one who is cross, nervous and irritable. "I have strongly emphasized the jrr*=at necessity of physicians mak ing blood examinations of their weak, anaemic, run-down patients. Thousands of persons go on year nfter year suffering from physical weakness and a highly nervous con dition due to lack of sufficient iron in thier red blood corpuscles without ever realizing the real and true cause of their trouble. Without iron in your blood your food merely pass es through the body something like corn through an old mill with rollers so 'wide apart that the mill can't grind. 'for want of iron you may be an Aid man at thirty, dull of intellect, poor in memory, nervous, irritable and all 'run-down', while at 50 or 60 with plenty of iron in your blood you may still be young in feeling, full of life, your whole being brim ming over with vim and energy. "As proof of this take the case of Former United States Senator and Vice-Presidential nominee Charles A. Towne, who at past 58 is still a veritable mountain of tireless en ergy Senator Towne says: 'I have found Nuxated Iron of the greatest benefit as a tonic and regulative. Henceforth I shall not be without it. I am in a position to testify for the benefit of others to Che remarkable and immediate helpfulness of -this remedy, and I unhesitatingly recom mend Nuxated Iron to those who feel the need of renewed energy and the regularity of bodily functions. "But in my opinion you can't make strong, keen, forceful men and healthy rosy-checked women by feeding them on metallic Jron The old forms of metallic iron must go through a digestive process to transtorm them into organic iron N'uxated Iron—before they are ready to be taken up and assimilated, by the human sustem. Notwithstand- TUESDAY EVENING, | Treaty, such as Great Britain, Bei- I giuni and France, will be in a po | sition to lay their plans for con j trolling the markets of Central Europe without competition front us, if we do not presently act. We have no consular agents, no trade representatives there to look after our intereats. Markets Cannot Proceed "There are large areas of Europe whose future will lie uncertain an I questionable until their people know the final settlements of peace and the forces which are to admin ister and sustain it. "Without determinate markets our production cannot proceed with intelligence or confidence. There can be no stabilization of wages be cause there can be no settled con ditions of employment. There can be no easy or normal industrial ' are you ? ing all that has been said and written on this subject by well, known physicians, thou sands of people still in sist in dosing them selves with metallic iron simply, I suppose, because it costs a few cents less. I strongly advise readers in all cases to get a physi cian's prescription for organic iron Nuxated Iron or if you don't want to go to this trouble, then purchase only Nuxated Iron in its original package and see that this particular name (Nux ated Iron) appears on the package. If you have taken preparations such as Nux and Iron and other sitgilar iron products and failed to get re sults. remember that such products are an entirely different thing from N'uxated Iron." _ In commenting upon the value of N'uxated Iron as a means for cre ating red blood, strength and endur ance, Dr. Ferdinand King. New York Physician and Medical Author says: "Scarcely a day goes by but that I see women whose careworn faces, dragging steps and generally weak, tirtd appearance show unmistakable signs or that anaemic, run-down condition usually brought on by lack of iron in the blood. "There can be no strong, healthy, beautiful women without, iron and inasmuch as refining processes and modern cooking methods remove the iron of Mother Earth from so many of our most common foods this iron deficiency should be supplied by us ing some form of organic iron Just as we use salt when our food has not enough salt. "iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food in to living tissue. Without it no mat ter how much or what you eat your food merely passes through you without doing you good, and as a credits, because there can be no confident or permanent revival of business. "But I will not weary you with obvious examples. I will only ven ture, to repeat that every element of normal life amongst us depends upon and awaits the ratification of the Treaty of Peace; and also that we cannot afford to lose a single summer's day by not doing all that we can to mitigate the winter's suf fering. which, unless we find means to prevent it, may prove disastrous to a large portion of the world and may, ht its worst, bring upon Eu rope conditions even more terrible than those wrought by the war it self. Doubts Stand in Way "Nothing. I am led to believe, stands in the way of the ratification of the Treaty except certain doubts with regard to the meaning and implication of certain articles of the Covenant of the League of Nations; and I must frankly say that I am unable to understand why such doubts should be entertained. Yon will recall that when I had the pleasure of a conference with your committee and with the committee of the House of Representatives on Foreign Affairs at the White House in March last, the questions now mostly frequently asked about the League of Nations were all can vassed, with a view to their imme diate clarification. The Covenant of the league was then in its first draft and subject to revision. It wis pointed out that no express recog nition was given to the Monroe Doc trine. that it was not expressly pro vided that the league should liavo no authority to act or to express a judgment on matters of domestic policy, that the right to withdraw from the league was not expressly recognized, and that the constitu tional right of the Congress to de termine all questions of peace and war was not sufficiently safeguard ed. On my return to Paris all these matters were taken up again by the commission on the League of Na tions and every suggestion of the United States was accepted. Wording Not Vague "The view of the United States with regard to the questions I have mentioned, had, in fact, already been accepted by the commission and there was supposed to be noth ing inconsistent with them in the draft of the Covenant first adopted —the draft which was the subject of our discussion in March —but 1.0 objection was made to saying ex plicitly in the text what all had supposed to be implicit in it. Theie was absolutely no doubt as to the meaning of any one of the resulting provisions of the Covenant in the minds of those who participated m drafting them, and 1 respectfully submit that there is nothing vague or doubtful in their wording. Not to Interfere With Doctrine "The Monroe Doctrine is express ly mentioned as an understanding which is in no way to be impaired or interfered with by anything con tained in the Covenant and the ex pression 'regional understandings like the Monroe Doctrine' was used, not because any one of the con ferees thought there was any com parable agreement anywhere else hi existence or in contemplation, but only because it was thought best to avoid*the appearance of dealing in such a document with the policy of a single nation. Absolutely nothing is concealed in the phrase. "With regard to domestic que:-- consequence you become weak, pale and sickly-looking Just like a plant trying to grow in a soil deficient in iron. Pallor means anaemia. The skin of an anaemic woman is pale the flesh flabby. The memory fails] and often they become weak, nerv ous, irritable, despondent and melan choly. Give such a woman a short course of Nuxated Iron and she often quickly becomes an entirely different individual—strong, healthv and rosy cheeked. I have used Nuxated Iron widely in my own practice in most severe, aggravated conditions with unfailing results. I have induced many other physicians to give it a trial, all of whom have given me most surprising reports in regard to its great power as a health and strength builder. Manufacturers' Note: Nuxated Iron which is used by Dr. Sullivan and others with such surprising results and which is prescribed and recom mended above by physicians is not a secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists everywhere. Un like the older inorganic iron pro ducts. it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeh, make them black, nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. It is dispensed bv Croll Keller. G. A. Gorgas, J. Nelson Clark and all druggists. OB EARRISBUHG TELEGRXPH tions. Article 16 of the Covenant expressly provides that, if in case of any dispute arising between mem bers of the league, the matter tn volved is claimed by one of the parties 'and is found by the Council to arise out of a matter which by international law is solely within the domestic jurisdiction of that i party, the Council shall so repoit ! and shall make no recommendation |as to its settlement.' The United j States was by no means the only government interested in the ex plicit adoption of this provision and ; there is no doubt in the mind of i any authoritative student of intci j national law that such Wiatters as immigration, tariffs and naturallza j tion are incontestably domestic ! questions with which no interna j tional body could deal without ex i press authority to do so. No enum eration of domestic questions wt3 I undertaken because to undertake it, ; even by sample, would have in j volved the danger of seeming to ex | elude those not mentioned. Article Is Explicit j "The right of any sovereign state Ito withdraw had been taken for j granted but no objection was made |to making it explicit. Indeed, so | soon as the views expressed at the {White House conference were laid ; before the commission it was at once I conceded that it was best not to i leave the answer to so important a j question to inference. Xo proposal j was made to set up any tribunal to [pass judgment upon the question i whether a withdrawing nation had ! in fact fulfilled 'all its international j obligations and all its obligations j under the covenant.' It was recog | nized that that question must be | left to be resolved by the conscience of the nation proposing to withdraw; j and I must say that it did not seem j to me worth while to propose that ; the article be made more explicit ' because I knew that the United | States would never itself propose to \ withdraw from the League if its l conscience was not entirely clear as j to the fulfillment of all its interna ! tional obligations. It lias never j failed to fulfill them and never will. Can Only "Advise Upon" "Article ten is in no respect of doubtful meaning when read in the light of. the covenant as a whole. The Council of the League can only |'advise upon' the means by which 'the obligations of that great article I are to be given effect to . Unless the United States is a party to the policy lor action in question, her own af | Urinative vote in the Council is 1 necessary before any advice van be | given for a unanimous vote of the Council is required. If she is a party, the trouble is hers anyhow. And the unanimous vote of the Council is only advice in any case. Each Government is free to reject it if it pleases. Nothing could have been made more clear to the con ference than the right of our Con gress under our constitution to ex ercise its independent Judgment in all matters of peace and. war. No attempt was made to question or limit that right. Th 0 United States, will, indeed, undertake under Article ten to 'respect and preserve as against external aggression the ter ritorial integrity and existing poli tical lines of all members of the League' and that engagement con stitutes a very grave and solemn moral, not a legal obligation and leaves our Congress absolutely free to put its own interpretation upon it in all cases that call for action. It is binding in conscience only, not | in law. Article Ten the Backbone "Article ten seems to me to con ! stitute the very backbone of the whole covenant. Withcait it the ! League would be hardly more than an influential debating society. Embody Plain Meaning "It has several times been sug gested, in public debate and in priv ate conference, that interpretations ;of the sense in which the United i States accepts the engagements of I the covenant shoul.d be embodied in ; the instrument of ratification. There : can Ik- 110 reasonable objection to [ such interpretations accompanying the act of ratification provided tlicy . do not Torni a part of the forma! ratification itself. Most of the inter -1 pretations which have been suggested | to me embody what seems to me the J plain meaning of the instrument lt j self. But if such interpretations i should constitute a part of the for j mal resolution of ratification long I delays would bo the inevitable con sequence, inasmuch as all the many ! Governments concerned would have j to accept, in effect, the language of ! the Senate as the language of the treaty before ratification would be complete. The assent of the Ger man assembly at Weimar would have to be obtained, among the rest, and I must frankly say that I could, only with the greatest reluctance ap proach that assembly for permis sion to read the treaty as we under stand it and as those who framed it quite certainly understood it. "If the United States were to qual ify the document hi any way, more over. I am confident from what I .know of the many conferences and debates wlfieli accompanied the formation of the treaty that our ex ample would immediately be fol lowed in many quarters, in some in stances with very serious reserva tions, and that the meaning ami-op erative force of the treaty would presently be clouded from one end of its clauses to the other. "Pardon me, Mr. Chairman, if I have been entirely unreserved and plainspoken in speaking of the great matters we all have so much at .heart. If excuse is needed. I trust that the critical situation of affairs may serve as my justification. The issiJes that manifestly hang upon the conclusions of the Senate with regard to peace and upon th'e time of its action are so grave and so clearly insusceptible of being thrust on one side or postponed that I have felt it necessary in the public interest to make this urgent plea, and to make it as simple and unre servedly as possible. U. S. Ship, With Wounded Czecho-Slovaks, Ashore Sattle, Wash., Aug. 19.—With 1,- 100 wounded Czechp-Slovaks aboard, the United shipping board steamer Heffron Is ashore off Rokurean, Ko rea 'strait, according to cable ad vices received by the Pacific Steam ship Company from Its agent .at Kobe. The Heftron is said to have been bound from Vladivostok to Trieste with soldiers. Two holds are re ported full of water. A warship and salvage vessel are standing by and it is thought there is no Immediate danger of the vessel sinking. The Heffron sailed from here June 22 for Vladivostok. Cutlery Workers Strike in Newark Newark, N. J., Aug. 19.—Six of the 16 cutlery plants In this city are affected by a strike of employes who walked out to enforce demands for a 44-hour week, a 10 per cent increase In wages and recognition of the Brotherhood of Metal Work ers. Union leaders said 1,500 men were out, while the manufacturers placed the number at 900. WHOLESALE FARM PRODUCE MARKET GETS UNDER WAY City Hopes to Induce Farmers to Bring More Pro duce Here Preliminary steps looking toward the establishment of a wholesale | farm produce market in Harrisburg, where retailers and consumers alike may go to buy in quantity lots, were taken by the Fair Price Committee appointed by Donald McCormick, Dauphin county Federal Food Ad ministrator, at a meeting in the of fices of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon, which was at tended by Mr. McCormick, Frank L. Cook, chairman, Stanley G. Jean, Mrs. J. C. Jessup, Jr., H. G. Niesley, Col Edward Schell and G. M. Stein metz. It was brought out In a discussion of the wholesale market' proposal that in Buffulo, Philadelphia and elsewhere the thrifty consumer is greatly benefited by the fact that the grower is encouraged to bring large quantities of produce to mar ket, knowing that he can dispose of them, and by the privilege which the consumer lias of going into the wholesale markets himself and buy ing in basket lots at correspond ingly low prices. The idea of the Fair Price Com mittee is to encourage production of farm produce and to induce farmers and big growers to bring more to the city than they now do. This would enable the grocery stores to carry at all times a larger and better variety of fresh vegetables and would permit the housekeeper to get better prices and quality or to go into the wholesale market, especially during the canning sea son, to take advantage of the basket prices. Xo goods in quantities smaller than a basket, a bushel or dozen lots would be sold on this market and it is likely that a rule will be necessary fo keep the for cigp buyer from coming in to gather up vegetables and fruits to be ship ped abroad. • Stanley G. Jean, H. G. Xiesley and George Xebinger, city sealer of weights and measures, were ap- VETERAN STURDY IT IT; TELLS WHY "Although 87, I am as strong and vigorous now as I was thirty years ago," said Charles Bobbins, 3741 X. Fifteenth street, Philadelphia, a Civil War veteran. "However, stomach trouble was gradually getting the best of me un til a few weeks ago when I started to take Tanlac. Tanlac improved my appetite, increased my strength and endurance and restored my energy and vigor. 1 work at my trade as gardener every day now and never feel all tired and worn out as be fore." Tanlac is just the tiling for old folks. Nervousness, headaches, de pression of spirits, lost appetite, backaches, listlessness, sleeplessness and that run-down feeling are char acteristic symptoms of their troubles, and Tanlac acis like magic when it brings back restful sleep,'sound di gestion. more vitality and drives away that despondent feeling sc quickly that it actually astonishes you. Tanlac is sold here by all lead ing druggists. Get out on the open, road in an Atlantic-propelled car The joy of the open road, with the cloudless blue above and the ribbon aheac *, leading to you-care-not-where—that joy IP**! is increased to the point of sheer ecstasy with Atlantic Gasoline Atlantic—that marvelous motor-fuel that clips figures from your gasoline bills and transfers them to your season's mileage; that applies power to your driving-wheels with the ceaseless urge of a mighty force that will not be denied. When you see the sign with the non-committal "Gasoline" on it, drive on till you meet up with the important prefix ' "Atlantic". That, Sir, IS gasoline. You try it THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia Pittsburgh ATLANTIC Gasoline Puts Pep in Your Motor A. pointed a committee to call upon, the new chief of the State Bureau ' of Markets, Guy C. Smith, to get his ideas before going ahead with plans "The idea is to encourage farm production by offering the grower a certain market for his goods with out the necessity of peddling them ; i about the streets all day and to help > the consumer by providing a place ! where he, as well as the retailer can ! buy in quantity lots, particularly during the preserving season, at prices belcw those charged for fruits and vegetables in small amounts," said Mr. McCormick, "of course, it the plan goes through, it will be necessary to limit the wholesale market to such an extent that it would not interfere with the retail Every Home Should Have a Good Piano costs but little more to own a VT ' jLtjll good piano than an inferior instru l t ment. It is so vital to have a good, f I uf\pTtsEiL $ dependable piano because a piano is PftjN one t * le most important factors * or educating your children and ic giving unlimited pleasure to every : member of your household. 'The Sigler S4OO is one in which you will have com- Of the same high grade is plete confidence. Its beautiful tone c- I m . oonr and honest workmanship stamp it the Sigler Player at $675. at first trial as a worthy pianos and the years of service it will render ~~~ - ; will bear testimony to its excellence Victrolas and Victor Rec - and bring conviction that it is a ords. Red Seal Records good piano at a moderate pric^ at Halt Price 0 ~ U1 Sold on reasonable terms. C. M. SIGLER, INC. Harrisburg IhmToTthe Millersburg 30 N. Second St. Celebrated Steinway Brubaker Block j ... . h AUGUST 19, 1919. markets on Wednesdays and Satur days." M •••. Cook announced that he will at once reorganize his subcommittee on prices and will begin to publish fair prices on staples withiri.the next few days. Tug Saves Crew of Barge as It Sinks Lewes, Del., Aug. 19.—The barge Xeosho with a cargo of coal from Norfolk to Xew Bedford sprung a leuk yesterday and sank on Fenwick Island shoals. The crew was saved by the tug Xorfolk which was tow ing the barge. Mag Rhu Stops Stomach Trouble Guaranteed to relieve all stomach miseries quickly and harmlessly. Contains no harmful drugs or alco hol. Sold by Croll ICeller, the druggist, 405 Market street; the Kennedy Drug Co., and by all other druggists. If your druggist cannot supply you, write direct to Mag Rhu Company, and a box of Mag Khu will be sent postpaid upon receipt of SI.OO. Ad dress Mug Rhu Company, 207-208 Fitzsimmons Building, Pittsburgh. Pa. State if you want Tablets or Powdered form. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers