Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, October 03, 1919, Page 10, Image 10

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    10
SWEEP ASIDE 36
PROPOSED CHANGES
TO PEACE TREATY
In Absence of Definite Agreement For
Disposition of Remaining Nine Senate
Debate Might Run For Days
Washington, Oct. 3.—ln quick
succession late yesterday the Senate
swept aside thirty-six of the forty
five .amendments written into the
Peace Treaty by the Foreign Rela
tions Committee, late yesterday.
In the absence of a definite agree
ment for disposition of the remain
ing proposals. Senate leaders to-day
said the debate might run on for
several days before another rollcall
is taken.
The smallest majority recorded
ugainst any of the committee propo-
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New Arrivals For Saturday From the Elaborate Costume Models 4
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Large Picture Hats Tarn O' Shanters
Side Roll Effects in panne and Lyons Velvet, Beaver, etc., 1
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Short Back Pokes, Etc. in Beaver, Velour, French Felt, Silk Vel- <
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in black, blue brown, taupe, etc.
Trimmings 4
Genuine Mattewan J elours New French flowers, tinsel ornamentSi os-
in black and colors trich fancies, monkey fur novelties, etc.
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r-jgStiajxVysl 1 and 8 fold German- Imported French An- <
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Knitola, 2 oz. ball, 0c Large assortment of yam
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[ ball, 50c 15c and 25c 1
I Ribbons of every descrip- 4
tion —plain and fancy—in all 17 f • *
colors and combinations of tree Instruction 4
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FRIDAY EVENING,
sals was fifteen, and the largest was
twenty-eight. All of the amend
ments considered had been intro
duced by Senator Fall, Republican,
New Mexico, and were designed to
curtail American participation in
European settlements resulting from
the war.
Of the nine amendments yet to
be acted on, six relate to the Shan
tung section, two propose to equal
ize voting power in the League of
Nations, and one would limit Amer
ican representation on the repara-
tions commission. In the absenee
of a definite agreement for dispo
sition "of these proposals, Senate
leaders thought last night that the
debate might run on for several
days before another rollcall Is
taken.
Present Solid Front
Throughout the day's voting the
Democrats presented 'a solid front
against the amendments except for
Senators Gore, of Oklahoma, and
Thomas, of Colorado, Seventeen Re
publicans, on the other hand, lined
up against the first committee pro
posal to be considered, and most of
them stood with the Democrats on
all succeeding rollcalls. Many of
them announced they were for res
ervations which they believed would
cover the same ground without en
dangering the Treaty.
Botli Sides Elated
At adjournment the Treaty advo
cates declares themselves elated at
the day's work and the opposition
leaders also were claiming a victory
on the showing made for their
amendments. They mustered a
maximum strength of thirty-one,
which, with absentees, would be suf
ficient, they declared, to insure the
Treaty's defeat unless satisfactory
qualifications are accepted. Thirty
three negative votes on the final
rollcall, they pointed out, would
HAJRBISBTTRG TELEGRAPH
make impossible the two-thirds ma
jority necessary for ratification.
Under a special agreement,
speeches on the amendment were
limited to five minutes and nearly
half the Senate membership got
into the running debate which oc
cupied most of the day. Only a few
Senators were absent and many
members of the House crowded into
the rear of the chamber to see the
first actual action on the Treaty,
while in the filled galleries the ush
ers stood guard in the aisles to re
strain spectators from applauding
the declarations from the floor.
Applaud McCumber
Once during the debate the rule
against applause was broken, how
ever, a wave of Jiandclapping fol
lowing a speech by Senator McCum
ber, of North Dakota, p. Republican
member of the committee, who
pleaded against amendment of the
Treaty and concluded by declaring
that no harm could come of Amer
ica's doing its full duty to the very
end." The demonstration was quick
ly hushed by vigorous use of the
gavel.
There were only four rollcalls, all
the other amendments being voted
down by acclamation. The first rec
ord vote stood 30 to 58 against an
amendment to eliminate the United
States from representation on the
commission to adjust the German-
Belgian boundary. The Senate went
on record 31 to 56 against with
drawing from the Saar basin com
mission; 28 to 53 against refusing
to be a party to the agreements af
fecting Czecho-Slovakia, and 31 to
46 against precluding this country
from the Upper Silesia settlement.
Develops Bitterness
The debate developed consider
able bitterness, Chairman Lodge, of
the Foreign Relations Committee,
drawing fire from the Treaty advo
cates with a speech supporting the
general purpose of the Fall amend
ments. While the world could not
doubt America's willingness to come
to the aid of civilization whenever
it was threatened, he said, it was not
necessary to take part in "every
boundary dispute" in Europe.
To this Senators McCumber, Pom
eren, Ohio; Williams, Mississippi and
Fletcher, Florida, replied, all of
them quoting previous declarations
of Senator Lodge and declaring he
had faced about after the Peace
Treaty was negotiated. In his Peace
speech in the Senate last December,
they asserted, he specifically argued
for protection for Poland and other
small nations which he now wanted
to "desert."
Referring- to Senator Lodge's
statement that the United States
could he depended on as the friend
of civilization, Senator Williams said
the Foreign Relations chairman had
an opportunity in the present situa
tions to make good his words, but
that instead he was trying"to stand
from under." Senator Fletcher
quoted a declaration made by Mr.
Lodge last December that the Unit
ed States was "bound by honor and
self-respect to see that the terms of
peace are carried out."
"Strike Over," Declare
Bethlehem Mill Officials;
Probe Appeal Is Made
Bethlehem, Pa., Oct. 3.—Labor or
ganization men at strike headquar
ters in Allentown have conceded that
up to the close of the fourth day of
the-strike they have been unable to
make good their prewalkout boost
"that the steel plants of the Bethle
hem Steel Corporation would be tied
up.
Once more they turned to Wash
ington to implore Federal aid in get
ting the redress they sought in vain
through their walkout. Having wired
Senator Kenyon for an Investigation
of the conduct of the Bethlehem
Steel Company's business, they im
plored Harry J. Steele, Representa
tive in Congress to use his influence
in getting the senatorial investigat
ing committee to make a personal
visit to the Bethlehem plant.
Representative Steele wired the
strike committee that he had pre
sented the request to Senator Ken
yon, who said the matter would be
considered.
Two new drives to gain adherents
to their cause have been undertaken
by the strikers. Having failed to
put more than a small percentage
of the steelworkers on the street
through their walkout, they are now
directing their efforts at two of the
main arteries of the steel company's
operating system, the power depart
ment and the bricklayers, thus hop
ing to shut off the company's elec
tric power and to make the relining
of their furnaces an impossibility.
Strike Over. Say Officials
Executives of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation said that the strike was
over. On the first day of the strike
they said 15 per cent, of their men
were out on the street. The follow
ing day 12 per cent, of their men
were not working. Yesterday they
said the situation was so near the
normal it was not worth talking
about. To-day the strike is over,
they declare.
FIRST TREATY VOTE
On Senator Fall's' amendment
to eliminate the United States
from representation on the com
mission to determine the boun
dary between Germany and Bel
gium the vote was as follows:
FOR ADOPTION
Republicans Ball, Borah,
Brandegee, Calder, Curtis, Dil
lingham, Elkins, Fall, F"ernald,
France, Frelinghuysen, Gronna,
Harding, Knox, La Follette,
Lodge, McCormick, McLean,
Moses, New, Newberry, Norris,
Penrose, Phipps, Poindexter,
Sherman, Wadsworth, Warren
and Watson—29.
Democrats—Gore—l.
Total for adoption 30.
AGAINST ADOPTION
Republicans Capper, Colt,
Cummins, Edge, Hale, Jones,
(Wash.), Kellogg, Kenyon, Keyes,
Lenroot, McCumber, McNary, Nel
son, Smoot, Spencer, Sterling and
Townsend—l7.
Democrats Ashurst, Bank
head, Beckham, Chamberlain,
Culberson, Dial, Fletcher, Gay,
Gerry, Harris, Harrison, Hender
son, Hitchcock, Jones (New Mex
ico), Kendrick, Kirby, McKellar,
Myers, Nugent, Overman, O.wen,
Phelan, Pittman, Pomerene,
Ramsdell, Robinson, Sheppard,
Shields, Simmons, Smith, (Ari
zona), Smith. (Georgia), Smith
(Maryland), Stanley, Swanson,
Thomas, Trammell, Underwood,
Walsh, (Massachusetts), Walsh
(Montana), Williams and Wol
cott—4l.
Total against, 58.
Senators paired were: Johnson,
California, Republican, for, with
Martin. Democrat, Virginia,
against. Absent and not voting
were Johnson, South Dakota;
King, Utah; Page, Vermont;
Reed, Missouri; Smith, South
Carolina, and Sutherland, West
Virginia. It was announced that
Senutors Johnson, South Dakota,
and Smith, South Carolina, op
posed the amendment.
"LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To the Editor of the Telegraph:
A SOLDIER'S THANKS
As one of the soldiers whom the
city, through the Chamber of Com-j
merce, entertained on Monday, Sep- |
tember 29, I desire to express my
appreciation for the completeness,
attractiveness and thoughtfulness of
all the preparations for our pleas
ure and entertainment, and for the
admirable efficiency and smoothness
of their execution. But chiefly for
the spirit, and this is what seemed
to us to count for most in which
everything was done. There seem
ed more apparent than at any other
time the truly war-hearted and deep
seated regard of the city toward its
soldiers. Everyone seemed to be so
glad—to put it simply—that we were
having the time of our lives at their
expense and trouble. Nothing seem
ed too much trouble or expense.
Every soldier I came in contact with
was warm in his praise of his home
town's expression of gratitude to
him, and on every hand was heard
nothing but words of thanks and ap
preciation, and so I am sure that
the sentiments here expressed are
concurred in by every man present
last Monday.
I take the liberty of requesting
that you will be-able to give this
communication space, so that it may
come to the attention of the citizens
and men and women who did the
work, and with their money hade
the good time possible, which, by
me for one, and I am sure by every
man there, will never be forgotten.
ONE OF THE SOLDIERS.
NATURE'S MIRROR
comes to every woman who has
bounding health—but when she is
pallid, dull eyed, languid, she has
no magnetism n.or does she appeal
to any man.
Such a change in feelings and
looks!
After suffering pain, feeling ner
vous, dizzy, weak and dragged
down by weaknesses of her sex —
with eyes sunken, black circles and
pale cheeks —such a woman is
quickly restored to health by the
Favorite Prescription of Dr. Pierce.
Changed, too, in looks, for after
taking Dr.' Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription the skin becomes clear,
the eyes brighter, the cheeks
plump. It is purely vegetable,
contains no alcohol.
Druggists sell it in tablets or
liquid. Send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo,
N.Y., 10c for trial package.
TELLS DYSPEPTICS
WHAT TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach,
Heartburn, Una on Stomach, kite.
Indigestion and practically all
forms of stomach trouble, say medi
cal authorities, are due nine times
out of ten to an excess of hydro
chloric acid in the stomach. Chronic
"acid stomach" is exceedingly danger
ous and sufferers should do either
one of two thiu^s.
Either they can go on a limited and
often disagreeable diet. avoiding
foods that disagree with them, that
irritate the stomach and lead to ex
cess acid secretion or they can eat
as they please in reason and make it
a practice to counteract the effect of
the harmful acid and prevent the for
mation of gas, sourness or premature
fermentation by the use of a iittle
Bisurated Magnesia at their meals.
There is probably no better, safer
or more reliable stomach antiacid
than Bisurated Magnesia and it la
widely used for this purpose. It has
no direct action on the stomach and
is not a digesteut. But a teaspoonful
of the powder or a couple of five grain
tablets taken in a little water with
the food will neutralize the excess
acidity which may be present and
prevent its further formation. This
removes the whole cause of the
trouble and the meal digests natur
ally and healthfully without need of
pepsin pills or artificial digestents.
Get a few ounces of Bisurated Mag
nesia from any reliable druggist. Ask
for either powder or tablet. It
never comes as a liquid, milk or
citrate and in the biaurated form ia
not a laxative. Try this plan and
eat what you want at your next meal
and see if this isn't the best advice
you ever had on "what to eat."
CUT THIS OUT"
OI.D ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA
TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES
If you know of some one who is
troubled with Catarrhal Deafness,
head noises or ordinary catarrh, cut
out this formula and hand it to them
and you may have been the means of
saving some poor sufferer perhaps
from total deafness. In England
scientists for a long time past have
recognized that catarrh is a consti
tutional disease and necessarily re
quires constitutional treatment.
Sprays, inhalers and nose douches
are liable to irritate the delicate air
passages and force the disease into
the middle ear which frequently means
total deafness, or else the disease
may be driven down the air passages
towards the lungs which is equally
as dangerous. The following for
mula which is used extensively in the
damp English climate is a constitu
tional treatment and should prove
especially efficacious to sufferers here
who live under more favorable clim
ate conditions.
Secure from your druggist 1 ounce
of Parmint (Double strength). Take
this home and add to it 14 pint of
hot water and a little granulated
sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one
tablespoonful four times a day. This
will often bring quick relief from
distressing head noises. Clogged
nostrils should open, breathing be
come easypand hearing improve as the
Inflammation in the eustachian tubes
is reduced. Parmint used in this way
acts directly upon the blood nnd
mucous surfaces of the system and
has a tonic action that helps to ob
tain the desired results. The prep
aration Is easy to make, costs little
and is pleasant to take. Every per
son who has catarrh or head noises
or is hard of heagipg should give this
treatment a tr"
♦
Are You Buying
The Best Bread
For Your Family?
You might think you are buying the best bread, but
are you?
There is a great difference between the bread of one
baker and the bread of another.
There is one thing you can make up your mind to and
be sure you are right and that is that your family deserves
to have the best bread.
It is no concern of yours in one sense whether it costs
more to make the best bread or not, the thing that you are
interested in is getting it.
We don't know how other bakers are making their
bread, that is no concern of ours. We don't know whether *
they are using the best materials or not. We hope they
aye, for your sake, if you are using their bread.
But we do know this, that
is made from the best wheat flour in America, always was
and always will be.
With the exception of the period during the war which
necessitated the substituting of other flour for wheat flour
Bricker's O. K. Bread has always been made of all wheat
flour.
Now that our plant is running along in a smooth normal
way and we are able to buy that good old-fashioned, fine
quality all wheat flour, we are making that good old-fash
ioned Bricker's O. K. Bread in the good old way you have
been used to for years.
There are a few tricks in the baking business like in any
other business. Substituting inferior materials and slack
ing on the making can be exercised.
But we prefer to make our bread in the way we can be
proud of.
It makes us feel good to know that Bricker's O. K. Bread
stands the test.
We feel sure that the more you see of other bread the
more you will like Bricker's O. K. Bread.
We have a big, modern, clean bakery, and we keep "it
clean. It would do your heart good to see this bakery.
It would be interesting to you to see us make bread from
the beginning to the finished bread. We can tell you a lot
about our bakery, we can put into print expressions of our
own opinions of our bread, but we cannot change your im
pression of it.
If our bread is good you will know it, if it is not good
you will know it. Therefore, we always use the best
flour and other materials and make it in the best way pos
sible to make bread so that you will always like it.
Bricker's O. K. Bread is a good size family loaf. It is as
large as possibly could be made with the flour we use at
the popular price per loaf.
Its flavor pleases, its quality satisfies.
You get more bread satisfaction and nutrition from
Bricker's O. K. Bread than from any other kind.
Bricker's West Shore
Bakery
'
( ;
OCI U-biiK. 3, 19iy.