4 SAYS TREATY ISSUE WILL BE DECIDEDRIGHTLY President Confident People Will Have No Private Purpose By Associated Press. San Francisco, Sept. 18.—To an uproarious crowd in the Civic Audi torium here last night. President Wilson declared that in his trip across the continent he had become convinced that the Treaty issue would be decided rightly by the people and "not by any private pur pose of their own." He repeated his declaration that the League of Nations was not the work of the Versailles Conference, but grew out of years of thought by men who did not devote any portion of their consideration to politics. Some of the most constructive minds of both parties, he asserted, had been devoted to the project for a generation. There was much disorder in the hall during the address and the President spoke with apparent diffl :ulty against hum of talk in the listant galleries. Once he stopped Y Make More \ n Xi no ' \ IT T ET the children have Puddine for dessert y I■* —it's good for them! Puddine is rich, W i . t| creamy, and luscious —molds quickly any fyl time. It comes in chocolate, rose vanilla, / 'A* orange and lemon—and other delicious flavors. vQ Easy and economical to make. Use it for uA creamy pie and cake fillings and ice cream. Ljfi A 15c box serves 15 people. And you can Hjl H use as much or as little at a time as you need. 31 Buy Puddine at your grocer's. M FRUIT PUDDINE COMPANY pi Baltimore, Md. fPUDDINEf f ENTERTAINERS 1 Emale or female J WANTED F For Social Organization. Give Description of Act, With Price, to V Harrisburg, Pa.i jfflpjjSy' •trin Hi 111 • in IT 11 1111 1 ftii mm "V7" imagination I temperature control by I -imply cannot picture automatic regulators. There tfafa i I There Isl which we " have * to j n f of the heat - no |5-s£f *T Econo- |V have a shop of spotless drafts to cause uneven h/fe* 1| my and !*T cleanliness. baking. Each loaf is baked Better '^ ie te TH e Ovens perfectly and every baking QmUjy iJ'p are kept under accurate is the same. I i.r'o. 1 Bread Baking Reaches 1 o,°" w Ms Highest Quality In fflilßi | || the Big HOItSUA Loaf bakers that of two loaves of say they never want the small I ] bread baked from the same sire Iin, for they have found NN ' • ■ dough, under identical condi- that not only do they get vS tions, the big loaf will be better better bread but there is less J ; ; ==§§=§ffi|i than the smaller one. waste. It does not dry out and " • * ' —-llltll ... . , I row stale like ordinary bread. iriTUllllUlllllllllllffi ; ; =5 Ihe public has not been Remember the wonderful bread MWMjjJpll *35 ' - ==£; slow to discover this fact, as in- and butter that you used to en- SS=SS: ■ffila: : ; ~- - cheated by the increasing popu- joy as a child? That's the teste SSBil ~~T| - * • lanty of the large loaf. Those you get in fllßtnn eS U Yoonger Days'* THURSDAY EVENING, to ask for closer attention, but the crowd did not quiet down. When he left his hotel for the auditorium he was cheered by a crowd which had blocked the street for more than an hour. On the way he pass ed along: in a continuous roar of applause and when he and Mrs. Wil son entered the auditorium the crowd stood up and shouted Itself hoarse. When Mr. Wilson took the plat form and held up his hand for silenct, yells continued for mora than five minutes ih the gallery, while some in the audience shouted "Put them out" and others hissed. There was still much noise when he began speaking and it continued while the address proceeded. Middle West Afire Against Covenant, Senator Borah Says Washington, Sept. 18.—The middle west "Is aflame with opposition to the League of Nations covenant In its present form. Senator Borah, Idaho, declared on his return to Washington from a speaking trip. "The demonstration of American- Ism which the middle west is giving," said Borah, "is Ailing the advocates of unqualified ratification of the Treaty with fear and foreboding. That is why they are attempting to rush the Treaty through the Senate. They are afraid of the tide that is sweeping the country." Borah returned at the urgent call of Senator Lodge, because Treaty ad vocates are seeking to force the op position to act on Treaty amendments without further debate. Borah said Senator Johnson, who is also on a stumping tour, will be allowed to continue for the remainder of the present week, at least. Wilson's Irish Stand Scouted by De Valera New York, Sept. 18.—Eamonn De Valera, "President of the Irish* Re public," said last night that the ob jections of the Irish people to the proposed League of Nations Coven ant are not at all those suggestod by the questions put to Presidont Wilson by the San Francisco Labor Council. The second question, Mr. De Valera added, was framed too In definitely "to make the reply of any value." "Nobody has held at any time," said Mr. De Valera, "that under the Covenant the United States would be obliged to put down rebellion of the subjects of any member of the League. What has been held is that under the Covenant the United States would be obliged to co-operate with other members of the League in pre venting any nation that might be sympathetic with the 'rebels' from giving them assistance." WILSON EXPLAINS DISPUTED POINTS [Continued from First Page.] vote us in the League of Nations and thereby control League's ac tion? Answer—The consideration which led to assigning six votes to self governing portions of the British empire was that they have in effect, in all but foreign policies, become autonomous self-governing states, their policy in all but foreign af fairs being independent of the con trol of the British government and in many respects dissimilar from it. But it is not true that the British empire can outvote us in the League of Nations and therefore control the action of the League, because in every matter except the admission of new members in the League, no action can ba taken without the concurrence of a unanimous vote of the representatives of the States, which are members of the Council, so that in ail matters of action, the uftirmative vote of the United States is necessary and equivalent to the united vote of the representatives of the several parts of the British em pire. The united votes of .the sev eral parts of the British empire can not offset or overcome the vote of the United States. Can't Oixler Troops Abroad 2—ls it true that under the League of Nations foreign countries can or der the sending of American troops to foreign countries? Answer—lt is not. The right of Congress to determine such matters is in no wise Impaired. 3—What effect will the League of Nations have in either forwarding or hindering the final restoration of Shantung to China? What effect will the League of Nations have In preventing further spoliation of China and the abrogation of all such special privileges now enjoyed in China by foreign countri^? Answer—Tho League of Nations will have a very powerful effect in forwarding the final restoration of Shantung to China, and no other instrumentality or action can be substituted which could bring that result about. The authority of the League will under Article 10 be constantly 'directed tbward safe guarding the territorial Integrity and political independence of China. It will, therefore, absolutely pre vent the further spoliation of China, promote the restoration in China of the several privileges now long en- Joyed by foreign countries, and as sure China of the completion of the process by which Shantung will presently be returned to her in full sovereignty. In the past there has been no tribunal which could be resorted to for any of these pur poses. U. S. Not Obligated 4—ls there anything in the League of Nations Covenant of the Peace Treaty which directly or indirectly in any manner imposed on the United States any obligations, moral TELEGRXFH or otherwise, of the slightest char acter to support England In any way In case of revolt in Ireland? Answer— There Is not. The only guarantee contained in the Covenant Is against external aggression and those who framed the Covenant were scrupulously careful in no way to interfere with what they regarded as the sacred rights of self-determi nation. s—What effect, if any, will the League of Nations Covenant have in either hindering or furthering the cause of Irish freedom? Answer—lt was not possible for the Peace Conference to act with regard to the self-determination of any territories except those which had belonged to the defeated em pires, but in the Covenant of the League of Nations it has set up for the first time, in Article 11, a forum before which all claims of self-de termination which are likely to dis turb the peace of the world or the good understanding between nations upon which the peace of the world depends, can be brought. People Starving in Near East Beg For Relief J. Calvltt Clarke, director of the Committee for Relief in the Near East with offices at Front and Walnut streets in this city, recommends that every man and woman in Harrlsburg see the picture to be shown at -tho Victoria Theater next week entitled "Auction of Souls." Mr. Clarke says the startling events recorded in the picture are in no way overdrawn, and that even to-day con ditions are so bad and suffering so intense that it is almost Impossible to grasp this greatest tragedy of modern times. Food is so scarce that little children are to be seen tearing oft the fesh from the bodies of dead animals :n the streets and devouring it raw. Hu man flesh Is being eaten, and one wo man was found with the body of a baby in her oven which she was roast ing and intended to eat. There is in existence the American Committee for Relief In the Near Fast. This committee is saving the lives of thousands of Armenians, Greeks and other peoples in these stricken countries. This organization has as Its chairman in Dauphin coun ty C. W. Burtnett, of this city. John Heathcote is the secretary and Wil liam Jennings treasurer. The county has given about <30,000 this year for the carrying on of this relief work, but much additional money Is needed and a campaign will be held In FaD ruary of r.ext year when an oppor tunity will be given to adopt orphans to be cared for In the orphanages of the Relief Committee in the Near Fast. Butler Store to Open in Harrisburg on October 1 Robert Algier, general manager of the H. H. Butler Store Company, with headquarters in Troy, New York, was ih Harrisburg yesterday completing arrangements looking to ward the opening of one of their stores in Harrisburg. The Harrisburg Butler Store will open on October 1, and will be lo cated on the second, third and fourth floors of building 219 Market street, the street floor of which is and will continue to be occupied by the Rain bow "Waist Shop. Remodeling work will be started immediately, and will Include a new frtmt Ur<he building above the street floor'. Elevator service will also bo instaled. The local store will be the twenty-fourth Butler store to be opened In the United States, the chain taking in the large cltieß in New York, Connecticut, Massachus etts and Virginia. The business of the new store will be devoted to the sale of men's, women's and children's clothing. The second floor will be given over to women's apparel and the third and fourth floors to men's and children's. The store will be opened with a formal opening, on or about October 1. Full particulars regarding the business and opening date and fea tures will be announced from time to time in the store's advertisements in this paper. Wholesale Market Not Favored by Producers A wholesale market in Harrisburg is not favored by thecommittee of thirteen producers, appointed to con sider the project. This committee, appointed by County Agent H. G. Niesley, met In the offices of the Dauphin county farm bureau yester day and made known their feeling on the proposition. Their report will be presented to the agricultural committee of the Chamber of Com merce. The addition of a wholesale market would add to the expense of the produce now being sold In the city. To Give locturc Richard J. Craven, of Albany, N. Y., an organizer of the National Hu mane Society, will give an illus trated lecture this evening in Fahnestock Hall at 8 o'clock. The meeting is being held under the auspices of tine Harrisburg Hu mane Society. Many Enroll For New Class at Wharton School Thomas A. Budd, in charge of this year's enrolment of the extension course of the University of Pennsyl vania, said last night that he would be in the offices of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce each even ing from 7 to 9 to talk over ac counting opportunities with any young men and women who are in terested. Mr. Budd will have charge of this branch of the school which will open October 6. Prior to the war, .he said, there was little demand or ac counting, but since then there has been a great need or men trained in that work. The need or certified public accountants is dally becom ing greater, according to Mr. Budd. Two Aviators Forced to to Land in Penbrook Field Another incident showing the necessity of a well-marked landing field in Harrlßburg occurred last night when two Army flyers coming in at dusk were unabie to find the Middletown field and made a forced landing at Penbrook. Both flyers will leave for Johns town to-day, where they are due to fly during the victory celebration being held there. They flew here from New York via Philadelphia and Reading yesterday. HOI.l) FU.VERAD SATURDAY Mcchanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 18. Funeral services for William O. Neldig, who died suddertly on Mon day night, will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late home on the Trindle Road, a short distance east of Mechanicsburg. Burial will be made in Chestnut Hill cemetery. MASONS OF WEST SHORE BANQUET Prominent Members of Fra ternal Order Attend Fourth Anniversary Dinner West Shore Lodge, No. 681, Free and Accepted Masons, of Camp Hill, held a banquet last evening in celo bration of the fourth anniversary of its organization. The affair was held In the new Masonic Hall In Camp Hill. A number of out-of-town guests were In attendance. The address of welcome was made by John E. Sweeney, Worshipful Mas ter and the Invocation pronounced by the Rev. S. Eber Vance. Toasts were given as follows: "To the Right Worshipful Grand Lodge of the Most Ancient and Honorable Fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons of Penn sylvania and Masonic Jurisdiction Thereunto Belonging," John E. Swee ney, Worshipful Master: "To the Memory of Our Deceased Brethren of Whom Georgo Washington Is Our Most Illustrious Example," F. A Lo vell Harrison, senior warden; "Free Masonry 'Round the Globe,'' Edward N. Cooper, junior warden; "Masonry and the Citizenry," Edward E. B^idlo rn an. Lieutenant Governor of Pennsyl vania. John E. Sweeney, wbrshipfui master, acted as toastmaster. Right Worshipful Grand Junior Warden Samuel M. Goodyear, cf Car lisle, gave an interesting address on tho Memorial Temple to be erected at Alexandria, Va., to the memory of George Washington, who was the 060 UOM fexoto no too 4& ttm/oru.. -KO deAtrts, lake*, CK&OMA, ytcnArtXaAAte, uriuri*atZo*aJL 6oumAma( &*u,pamtf twr udu dfto&utuXiti pom exfadivq. IM. utum OCmccCWK/ 1 Grade "A" fl k'P(L&t Milk £ | j for absolute purify Here is the milk that comes from Grade A cows, milked under Grade A sanitary conditions, j tested by our own chemist and delivered to your door in sterilized bottles. Do you want it? This Name on Cap For Purity CHARLES A. HOAK PENBROOK, PA. y Doth Phones i • " . ■ Bustless gyjgS <r* figure-outlines: Fashion's latest decree. A model for every figure, W mZsai J (each exclusive for its pur- I M pose) combining Slenderness, BSbS A Grace and Suppleness, with 'a 7 /> LJ long-wear, W. B. Nuform ml sl Corsets provide "Much Corset ml \ for Little Money." I (See left-hand I Slv Figure* jHb^V JKr (See right- jiyr^^^^B Hi !<fjl I While W. B. Nuform Corsets are popular i Jail priced corsets, they are not in any sense § HI MTH cheap corsets. but combine In Fit, Style. Material, Workmanship and Trimming. all eaalltlee of much higher priced corsets. For Sale by BOWMAN & CO, first master of the lodge in that city. The committee in charge of the arrangements Included James W. Mil house, Parkei* V. Mlnter, William L. Rawland, Ouert W. Ensign, Carl K. Deen, George D. Cook, Fred C. Beech er. x Fifteen members of the organiza tion served with the United States forces during the war. A bronze tab let in recognition of their service will be presented to the lodge at the stat ed meeting on September 29, it was announced last evening. The men in the service were: Raymon M. Staley, William S. Hoo ver, Lin wood W. Wanbaugh, Paul S. Favorite, Ralph E. Irwin. John E. Ir win, John E. Myers, David B. Kray bill, Harry W. Slothower, Fred R. Tripner, John D. Zink, Edward L. Wanbaugh, Christian L. Selbert, Rich ard Heagy, Howard W. Goodman and Samuel E. Bruner. Allison Fire Company to Take Pleasure Trip A special committee from the Al lison Hook and Ladder Company met last night at the firehouse to discuss plans for the entertainment of the service men of the company. This idea has been considered for some time, and a number of festi vals were h.eld during the sum mer which totaled $ 1,500, all of which is to be used for the enter tainment of the veterans. As planned last evening the party will include a trip to Reading on October 31, when Fire Chief Kind ler will accompany the veterans. More than 125 members of the com pany will make the trip in addition to the guests. The entire trip will be without expense to men who were in the service. SEPTEMBER 18,1919. Babies Enjoy Annual Outing of Milk Society Forty-nine babies, their mothers and their little sisters and brothers, enjoyed the anual outing held by the Pure Milk Society to mark the closing to the city milk centers. The Boyer car was used to take the (MliSiSi Friday and Saturday I livery Man Will Be Wiser and Better hi Off After Visiting This Value- Giving Men's Department |j A Tub Silk Shirt for * * Qt - m An unusual value; tub and fibre silk shirts, In ./D gfc' patterns that will appeal to men; they are made ■' Itflt well and cut In full sizes; have turn-back cuffs. LSI 1 1 A Dandy Dress Shirt for ... * 0 , fijl Remarkably low, as the madras and silk striped '# * Hf}) | |iy materials used In these are scarce and hard to I^s get All new Fall effects—ln your sizes, too. iIA Wonderful Shirt at .J W is] No need for any man to be short of shirts when .4) fnfjl |[li| they are selling at this low price. Good percales I LH and madras, in seasonable patterns, all sizes. Get ™ njj here early, men. || Gentlemen, Here Is Men's Shirts and M | an Excellent Drawers 1 | . JETS? „ 6 , a r- I union suit an ideal garment for slz es, comes In ecru and gray; HJ Fall wear; comes in ankle an excellent quality, very spe- Si I! length; all sizes, rf f pm A daily priced for Fri- AA hll | UXi'-. $1.79 98c i S Have You Seen the New Ties? M Ijlll Not ordinary ones, by any means; pretty four-in- /f [[M gj hands, In a good wide style; excellent quality silks, in *2 the very newest colorings; real men's colors. Special.. "wW |>|jj b| Every Man in Harrisburg Si IS Should See These W ||j Men's Worsted Working Here Is a splendid working pants that 1 Ml js"| Is worth considerably more. They are In Jhf gJ WT ; ggl llj good serviceable striped (j% O />/b ffAi S ML IS! worsted, mado with belt fll .'tPy .A4II 1M H loops; 30-42 waist; special j|]J gj An Overwear" Working j|j nil Men who are looking for long-life k] llj pants will be delighted with these trou- /Im*rw ffi |[(J §i sera, made of good casslmeres, cheviots jinl-} n|1 |\ Vj njl and striped worsteds; In (f t\ f\t Mil M vLI HV till liM every size from 22 to 42; A < Mil WLrai Vj IU |2j| special . |luj \*|T |HOh Boy! Talk About fo^ | "Better Value" u \ 1 I Daddy and Mother II m b| Will Find It Most Advantage- ALj Uh bs |U ous to Buy These Boys' v || Clothing Needs Friday hi and Saturday | EXTRA SPECIAL | Boys' Norfolk Suits, Special at .. *■■> qr 'N fill These come with the new waistline, the pants are Jp B ,UO Ijtjj ; *9 well lined, the materials are neat mixed caasimeres. ■ ==== |^| • nil several good patterns to choose from; Bizes 7to 17 ■ js> ! IIJ years. || I Boys' Cheviot Pants at....... $ 4 25 if §>i Strongly made, double stitched, with taped seams, I nil they are In neat mixed cheviots; very special; sizes ■ 6 to 16. |IM || Boys' Pants at $4 || hi Good, well made, strongly lined cheviot pants; an ™ | hi yj Ideal pants for school wear; all In neat mixtures and ■ ——" Mil Egj cheviots; sizes 6 to 17 years; very special. Sjjj 1 VisitKaufman's Under- I I fllO selling Shoe Dept. I IS Misses' and Growing hi rj] MmL .Girls' School Shoes |] kl 4*s* Cocoa brown and black gun Ssj nj , metal calf, also brown kid lace Ijn h*l boots with one inch walking Jg? m heels, Goodyear and English welt [jj]] S* soles in the newest models and jst ! jgi Misses in sizes y -Qt /j/j to QiJ Blil gJ [jg lift to 2at vp.UU v/.UU m hjj Growing Girls' in sizes til Of hi li 2/ 2 to Bat t SO.OU tP/.00 ii |n These are Red Goose Shoes Boys' and Youths' School and |j Dress Shoes H |sjj Cocoa brown and black gun metal calf lace and blu- si l|| cher, cut on both English and foot culture lasts, Good- B|| b| year and English welted soles. Pj Youths'in sizes i OA to <fr* til OH hi 11 to 2, special at tp4,UU tpd.oU j|| Boys' in sizes Qt Cil to Cf til m 12Vi to SH, special at <pD.oU jpO.Ov Boys' and Girls' School Scuffers 1 Black and brown lotus calf, stitchdown heavy flexi- g| H ble soles; lace blucher and button. |j|l hj| Sizes 6to 8 Sizes B'/ 2 to 11 Sizes liy 2 to 2 II $2-00 $2.25 $2.45 J mothers and the children from the centers at 1223 North Cameron street and 116 Locust street. At the park In one of the large pavilions Miss M. Glenn Gotschall spoke on "Thrift," and Mrs. J. Q. A. Stewart on "Motherhood." Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley, of the War Camp Community Service, had charge of the community singing. Refreshments were served.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers