The evening world. Newspaper, July 3, 1919, Page 6

doetor’® care to-day ‘bey Mrs, Ronald Elliott of No. 162 65th Street forgot her door-key. ‘are Policemen John Conhelly iad Michael Courtney, both of the fees “TLPETIME OF ‘| SUFFERING jod by ‘‘Frult-a-tives”’ Wonderful Fruit Medicine 53 Maisonneuve St., Hull “In my opinion, no other medicine to good as ‘Fruit-a-tives’ for and Constipation. For years, I suffered with these diseases, trying all kinds of ts until I was told I was ‘oe apna York's “finest. are j friend told me to try (or Fruit .. Liver i} i REFRES last night #he discovered she had left her key in her apartment and was locked out, Ste fdund@ Policeman Connelly on post and suggested that he put up @ ladder and get through & second story windows onnelly Dberrowed a fifteen-foot ladder from Truck 60. nearby, and on his way back met Courtney, en~ route to report fof duty. Courtney agreed to hold the ladder while Con- -— re to CM ag was placed on stoop against the front of the house. Connelly hed the window, but when he One it mocked Co: Ms to the areaway other .atruck Courtney and lered him uncogscious. Connelly la jn Flower Hospital with a frac- tured right ankle and many brui and Courtney was taken home suff. from cuts and A badly scraped a After-the ambulance had departed somebody else went up a ladder and opened the door for Mrs. Eliott. WILSON SENDS MESSAGE T PRESENT ESO Regrets He Is Not in the United States to Greet Visitor From * Brazil, ON BOARD THE U. &. 6. GPORGE WASHINGTON, July 3.—President Wil- aon to-day sent a message to President- @lect Pessoa of Brasil, in New York, expressing his regret that he was not in the United States to greet the Brasil- jan statesman, and extending his best wishes to him and the hope that his visit had been @ pleasant one. > © emerson WASHINGTON, July Kansas, that he would be unable to et extended furloughs to seamen raining at Great (akes Naval Training Station to allow them to help barvest the wheat crop. The Secretary id release of men from the ice at this t im Northern Mexico. ‘AUSTIN, Tex., July 6.—A_ resolution |? Wederal Government to HIN a-Cola is a perfect answer to thirst that no imitation can satisfy. Coca-Cola corded in quality, re- the’ public taste, is. what holds it oer above imitations. Demand the genuine by full name — nicknames encourage substitution. THE GOCA-COLA Co, ATLANTA, GA. ‘LABOR’S WORLD HOPES DEPEND UPON LEAGUE, DECLARES COM (Continued from Third Page.) fluence and the power of our own ‘workers would be exerted upon inter- national relations for the maintenance of the cause and right of humanity. Even though there had been increas- ing difficulty in maintaining ‘nter- course with the labor movements of some foreign countries, yet thero still remained the spirit of fraternity and the confidence which we had instilled into them that the American labor movement was the guiding star of all Oppressed workers, and they looked to us to stand for the rights of the ‘Workers of all countries, and insist . ed that I. com sult an Interview with him which had been published in The Evening World of Jan. 2, 1919, several days before the labor delegation sailed for the Peace Conference. In this interview Mr. Gompers said am in favor of @ world league of Yabor. In every coun- try under God's sun there should be 4 labor league, each league taking care of its own problems in its own way according to its own national necessi- ies. Each national league should be 4 with a common international organization for the protection of the weakest against aggression from any source whatever.” From this it will be seen that the International Labor League, which is now a part of the League of Nations covenant, did not originate with Mr. Gompers after his arrival at the Paris conference, but long before, and that he intended it to be not primarily for the benefit of American workers but “for the protection of the weakest against aggression from any source whatever.” A question, “What has American labor to gain materially from the|® League of Nations Covenant?” brought this answer from Mr. Gom- re: “When I say that American labor has little of material consequence to gain I mean that the American labor movement, standing aloof from the labor movements of the rest of the world, and depending solely on its own trade union effort, would in the course of time achieve everything it has been fighting for during the past forty years. American labor, without the help of any other country, has gained higher standards of living, higher wages, better working condi- tions, shorter working hours, more trade union lines and to seven, recognition by Congress that labor is not to be regarded as a com- modity or article of commerce, an abundance of beneficial legislation. ‘American labor is still Nghting for the abolition of child labor, protect ognition of the principle that men and women should receive equal pay for work of equal vatue, and other re- forms. We also battle for still fur- ther improvements in connection with the victories we have won. “The end of American labor's bat-| a; tle is in sight. We have oiimbed the steepest part of the hill. A Mt- tle more struggling and we will have reached the top. There are still left @ few autocratic employers who co: tinue to réject the concept that the lives and happiness of human beings who tof] are of more importance than profits; that the burdens of their Wage earning fellow citizens are no concern of theirs. These men are due for a rude awakening. The irres! tible force of public opinion and the awakened conscience of America, led by a trade union movement that feels its power and knows how to command its» rights, can and will compel these reactionaries to heed the voice of humanity. “But the trials of the working peo- ple of other lands have only just pegun. Military autocracy has been overthrown but industrial autocracy is seeking to enslave the workers of all countries. In the hour of their despair, when they are trying to fnd the way from darkness into light, the American Federation of Labor, not forgetting that it was its privilege to first set their steps along the right path, has decided to put ite full strength at the service of toiling humanity everywhere, The Ameri- can Federation of Labor recognises no creed, religion, color or nation- ality. It only recognizes humanity. The American Federation of Labor takes up the battle for the rights of buman bel: throughout the world, not in a spirit of extending charity but in a spirit of universal brother- . The less favored workers of ican labor's hi ig their right that our help shall be given. “The machinery to be set up by the of Nations for the protection of the interests of labor, while not perfect, affords a serviteable instru- ment, and in time its imperfections will be corrested, President Wilson in a cablegram which I received while at Atlantic City, after slight changes had been made in the labor clauses of the covenant, said: 'While the labor provisions are eomewhat weakened, it is the opinion of friends of labor and my own opinion that they are not materially weakened, and that they will constitute a most serviceable Magna Charta.’ The President cabled the changes to me and after closely studying them, I and my aasogiates agreed that President Wilson's fudg- ment was sound, Hair Made Beautifully Wavy While You Sleep! Just think, girls! You apply a little Nquid silmerine at bedtime and in the morning your hair has a prettier wave and curl than probably it bas ever The waviness looks perfectly . @nd the hair ie sleck and glomy like plush, It will remain in curl the longest’ time, rdiees of heat, wind or moisture, you won't have to be comtinually fussing with loose strands or flying ends, Liquid ailmer of course entirely harmless. 1 wil we abe, AN to bast, apt FY on oy arawing this Gown the length. of ihe alee ‘a 10D) tunity and industrial tradition. The ‘The improvements in their condi- | | a i tions that the American Federation of Labor intends to help le of all countries, ev: ‘ward countries and least populated are con’ in the ‘the League of Nations covenant. The only departure from those rights will be as to working conditions in coun- tries where climatic or other causes make strict uniformity diffi- cult of immediate attainment. The working people of Liberia, Hedjas or countries even smaller and less en- Nghtened, wil have their rights pro- tected ag scrupulously as the workers ot the powerful nations. Inde- pendent Government, great and small, colonies the great powers, pro- tectorates and territories, which will come under the mandatory authority of powerful Governments, will have the right of recourse to the Intern tional Labor Conference for adju ment of their difficulties. “Byery nation that becomes a member of the League of Nations (and every nation of the earth will eventually join the league), will ha’ & representation on the International Labor Conference through delegates chosen by the labor organization which is recognized as representative of the labor movement of the country from which the delegate comes. “any delegate may present to the conference such gri¢vances as the working people of his country may suffer from. The members of the In- ternational Labor Conference will be pledged to give all complaints pains- taking and sympathetic considera- tion, The steps then to be taken embrace: ha rence of the complaint to a Commission of Inquiry. “The Commission of Inquiry, aft fully considering the complaint, pre- pares a report embodying Its findings and containing recommendations for removing the causes of complaint. “The Commission of Inquiry indi~ cates the measures Of @n economic character which it deems proper whould be taken against a Govern- ment which fails to enforce the de~ cision. “The defaulting Government may appeal to & permanent Court of In- ternational Justice. - i. “The decision of the Court of "In- ternational Justice shall be final. “In the event of continued refusal of the defaulting Government to comply with the decision of the Court of International Justice, the measures ef an economic character designed to com| compliamee aball become op- ive. “It is inconceivable that any Gov- ernment will decline to abide by an adverse decision. The very fact that it would be dishonorable to refuse to comply will doubtless cause instant submission without the necessity of having recourse to disciplinary eco- nomic measures. But in the unex- pected event that any Government might decide to brave the contempt of the world there are innumerable economic measures which could be invoked to force its submiasion, “These are in brief the laws that ba been devised to protect the working people of all countries from oppression by industrial autocrats. ‘The standards which organized labor in the United States has won for itself, and the still more improved standards which it intends to win, will be the standards that the American Federation of Labor will urge shall be granted to the workers of every land, with due consideration for the differences of climate, habits and customs and of economic oppor- American Federation of Labor thinks, with the International Labor Confer- ence which drafted the labor sec- tions of the peace treaty, that there ‘6 methods and principles for regu- ting labor conditions which all in- trial communities could and should pply. “The American Federation of Labor, the organization zed a9 most) representative of the working people of America, and therefore the or- ganization which, through its accred- ited delegate, will represent the Amer- jean labor movement in the Interna- tional Labor Conference, will ask but) little for the wage earners of the! United States but will use all tts in-| fluence to improve the conditions of! its brothers and sisters in foreign lands who are not yet strong enough to make their struggle alon ==/S0 ERS. TOLD THEY CANNOT WED GERMAN RL War Not Over Until Treaty Is Ratified, Says Official Order at Coblenz. COBLENZ, July % (Associated Preas).—Marriages between American soldiers and German women are for- bidden by the army regulations pend- ing ratification of the peace treaty by the United States and Germany. The! Judge Advocate's epartment of the American forces on the Rhine have handed down a decision declaring that marriages under present condi- |“ tions are illegal on the ground that) the United States technically is still | at war with Germany. The following bulletin has been ineued: | “In order to prevent any possi- bility of misunderstanding, the ‘Army Commander invites atten- tion to the fact that the signing by duly authorized German dele- gates of the treaty of peace be- tween the Allied and Associated Powers and Germany will not terminate at once the present oc- cupation nor the legal state of ‘war existing between the United States and Germany. Not until said treaty is ratified by the United States Senate will war between United States and Ger- many be legally concluded, and mot until there is an actual evacuation of the:American oc- coupled area by United States troops will control over this area be ended. All proclamations and orders heretofore issued, or that may hereafter be issued, to civilians will accordingly, remain in force and effect until the ac- OfRash on Skin and se Hair Fell Out, Scaly and Unsightly. “Through having my face and scalp frostbitten, the skin and scalp broke out with arash, The skin was red and sore and the itching wag severe. My hair fell out and my face and scalp later broke out in large red blotches, scaly and unsightly. “After suffering for about months I decided to try Cuticura and Ointment, and after us: three cakes of Soap and one Ointment I was healed.” (5! ) john M. Faas, 380 E. 154t! . jew York City. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Qint- ment, dust with Talcum. face Mf, Orement 2 ad te, Ege PR Scap shaves without mus. torium of the H. keep him away many months. Living Model H. Batterman Company Store Presents (Broadway at Flushing Ave., Brooklyn) Prof. Charles. Munter, Lecturer, Philosopher and Inventor and Maker of |}}\ + the Widely Famous “NULIFE”’ CORSET If health, beauty and perfect figure mean anything to you, comeand hear the “Miracle Man”—Professor Charles Professor Munter will Lecture in the Audi- ’ Store, Brooklyn, Every Afternoon, beginning Next Monday, July 7th ~and no one should miss this opportunit direct from Batterman’s for a tour of the and Lectures daily at 2 P. M. “A STORE FOR EVERYBODY” BROADWAY Graham and Flushing Aves. unter, Batterman Company for he leaves ‘est which will Demonstrations ) iN BROOKLYN tual evacuation ‘by the Vaited | States Army of the zone now oooupied.” | OMficers said that any violations of the ruling relating to warnings would be prosecuted and that the offender would be tried either on a charge of communicating with the dis: tions. At Army Headquarters inquiries continue to be received from soldiers eager to wed German girls. Since Saturday there have been so many reports with reference to the frater- nization order that Headquarters has issued & memorandum on the ques- tion of fraternization. The order says: “The attention of all officers and ited men is called to the fact that no order has been issued revoking or in any way modifying the rules and regulations con- cerning fraternization and other dealings with or treatment of the Civil population of the occupied area.’ All commands were instructed to see that the order received the widest publicity. your clothes. ive spoonful of Tintex in a of luke-warm rinse water and dip the, thi f° di till af youwant you get ia lo husband ever presented family more proudl; than did Jack Pe; Maevente ike tenes mi: ffehed the pong Hi cheeks. a next al ir. cl 5 Betty was icture in her dainty frock, while Bebby looked more ehe- rubic than ever in his blue was so delighted that she lanned always to keep a supply of intex on hand. ‘‘And to think,” she said to he: “It's only ten cents a package. Have you tried Tintex? Adv worried?’ ”’ she said after listen- troubl “We'll fix Wholesome Sweet y% and 14 Pound os Package hat Happened to Europe - FRANK A. VANDERLIP <j Few men have had such opportunities for \\observation of the actual state of affairs in \France, Great Britain, Italy and the other: By countries so immediately affected by the |\great war asthe former president of the: | National City Bank. Mr. Vanderlip has re- corded his impressions in a_ remarkable narrative. He found Europe little changed. on the surface, yet he detected beneath an undercurrent of danger that he describes. so fully no one can misunderstand its import. His views, expressed briefly on his return to the United \States, aroused a storm of discussion. Now they are presented in full to SUN readers, commencing in Ohe Putin Your Order T o-d a,j 8