The evening world. Newspaper, August 29, 1919, Page 9

ANOK URGES U.S. TO) REJECT TREATY: that this treaty stipulate: and T hav Hal No odjections to its being so, but see n ee . \ (Coatinned from First @age.) thorized the President to convene the | Parties to Ufiposing upon Germany a aations of the world together to ea- | say, she will be, not able to meet taflish a code of int reducé armaments. to « ternational tribunal, and ‘go as far|China, in a way disapproved by our 45 possible in the direction of secur- ing peace through Justice, through «| foundation for centuries of blood-let- Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Preesone costs only a few cants, ‘ } S With your fingers! You can lift of) ang undisclosed, and when disclosed any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be- tween the toc, and the hard skin | ™Isht Grive us to acta of injustice calluseé from bottom of feet. a a, league to which all the world are par- ties tn {te formation. | “This would be a fitting, generous land dignified exit from a situation tn which primarily we had no direot con- cern, “It is ndéed a hard and cruet peace 9 reason why we, who do not par- take in {ts spoils, should become par- ties to its harshness and crusity. “TL see 0b reason why we should be treaty whosé terms, our negotiator treaty that robs our ancient frie negotiators; @ treaty that lays the ting Into which we should not be drawn; a treaty that, contrary to our own judgment fails to fx the amount of indemnity to be paid, leaving that jority of ® commission on repara- tions. “A treaty predicated upon the as- sertion that a stricken and helpless world requires our counsel and sup- port, but leaves to the beneficiaries the decision as to the measure and character of the benefactions they are to receive; @ treaty, that with omi- nous. words presages our involvement of the eruptions of suppressed vol- eanic world conditions, FEARS ACTS OF INJUSTICE UNDER THE TREATY. “A treaty that would require us to underwrite all the regional under- standings between nations recognized by the league, most of which are based upon oppression of weaker na- tions, many of which are as yet secret similar to that in which the President A tiny bottle of “Freezone” costs | felt himself compelled to acquiesce in little at any drops upon the corn or callus. In- rug store; apply a few | thc case of Shantung.” Senator Knox sald a state of peace stantly it stops hurting, then shortly |acwually would be established tn the you lift that bothersome corn or callus | world as soon as three of the great right off, root and all, without one bit | powers had ratified the treaty and of pain or soreness. Truly! Nohum- Badly decayed Teeth carefully extracted. oughly cleaned. repaired while you 9 a:BLOOy | 2 E. 125th St. (169 E.34th St. BB, Cor, 6th Ave |. W. Cor, Ba Ave 740 Lexii 8. We Cx that the Untted States should make her own peace status complete by a ,| concurrent resolution of Congress. Declaring the Foreign Relations Committee had tried im vain to get important data relating to the treaty, the Senator said the people at last were waking to the true issue as the facts about the Versailles negotia- tions leaked out. Quoting President Wilson's declara- tions in 1917, that the purpose of the United States in the war was to overthrow German autocratic power and leave the German people free to “choose their own ways of life,” the Senator said that with th the armistice “we had full purpose for which we entered the war,” and should have “quit the war |as we entered it, still free and inde- | pendent, masters of our own destiny.” |” Calling attention that Russia was not included in the peace settlement, he continued: “Think you Germany—smarting and staggering under the terms of this vast question to the whim of a ma. | toa! treaty—wi supinely rest content With the dole of grace and sufferancs We are vouchsating her, the crumbs her victors’ table? That people: 20 more cease to plot and plan | to recover thelr former alg gstate,! did Satan plunged into the, abysmal depths of hell. | “Whether they:are in the league, if | formed, or out of It, Germany's ogents, secretly or openly, work with her former allie injured Russia, and with Japan. Russia « ‘0 will go the ‘whole | Slavic and affiliated pevples. And if! Germany succeeds in this, Western Evrope at least must perish.” Stripped its idealistic phrases, Mr, Knox said, the treaty really was but ‘an alliance among five great powers, against whom Germany would try to bring a stronger alli- ance. The real interest of France, he said, was gaining the friendship and not the enmity of the German people, He recited what he consid- ered the terms of the treaty that “close out German interests in prac- ty the whole civilized world,” and added: “The treaty closes out the interests of that same world in Ger- many. “The United States,” the Senator concluded, “is bound ap tn every one of the obligations and duties incident to the enforcement of these terms with the great responsibilities at- tached owe Austrians May Get Treaty Parly Next Week. PARIS, Aug. 2.—The Supreme Coun- ofl he ge 4 considered the Austrian peace a ae eter to accom. trea unfinished, but the, treaty ‘probably will be gives to the ‘Austrians early bext a Us potion Bes ha Judge Ray Has Paratysis Stroke BINGHAMTON, N. Y., fea 29.— United States Judge Geo! ined @ strokevof par rots t ich last evening. w His | left side is affected and while his thought to onditiga js is serious it t's not THE EVENING’ WORLD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1019. WIFE ASKS MORE MONEY His Salary and Her Neots Have Grown, as Has Teething Baby When Mr. and Mra. Roger K, Walsh ‘Ae | Were seperated in 201, Walsh was as- | glatant clerk of the Police Department | 2 and the court allowed Mra Isabel J. ogy hat Se Senate Plann Welcome to Pershing. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Withouwt debate the Benate to-day bnanimously edopted @ Joint resolution for appointment of committee range for a formal welcome by n= to General Pershing upon his return to the United 6tates. Aocoanut Uil Fine For Washing Hair Tf you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and en- tirely greaselegs), is much better than anything else you can use for sham- | pooing, as this can’t possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two tea- rich, creay lather, and cleanses the hair and sealp ‘thoroughly. The every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. quickly and evenly, and it leaves it to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut off ' shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last every one in the fam- ily for months.—Advt. Jttede by; coffee to Posturi Cereat Eoupeny, There's nothing in the ‘chan« e from # te a puta dedicat gain in both health.and purse. No raise in price-— No cut in quantity or guality lost eit spoonfuls will make an abundance of | Tother rinses out easily, and removes | The hair dries! fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy | 1333 Broadway 4b srau Walsh $46 a month, or $780 @ year, of her| p husband's $9,100 sala: ‘Since that time yalsh has become! Dense of supporting and t clerk of the Police Department, at} young woman of rp ak ton ine a ancy leer Ohh any Mn die tale site pplication. tor _a."substantial” the court for an increase of her al-|yncroash was Ried in the omce of County lowartoe to $1.69 4 year in monthly \in- erie wilt Sch stalments of $136 coording to an afi wo . Conatable, FROM CHIEF POLICE CLERK vit filed by attorney fe ta Ni {ot Wales may not * i) the middie of Novem! Bate Be Department, announend To-day the extended programme of bao acm and eup- bie entertainment in Canada, That Started the Trouble, TOMATOES AS OREHADES es Police Reserves Called When Brook- lyn Shirt Waist Workers Open Fire. ‘Thirty employees’ of the Bobd @ Baskine shirt aod watet factory North Ninth and (Wythe Aven Brooklyn, struck yesterday for high “Yes! Park-Tayloralivays have the newest sty les-- first! “Every time you buy a P.-T. Suit you are ~ certain of three things. First—-that the style is nmew—and brisk and snappy all the way through. : “Second—that the fabric is all-wool, durable, long-lasting and attractive. “Third—that the price is lower than what you would pay for the same value elsewhere. Because Park-Taylor produce all their own clothes—sell from economical ‘second-floor shops—to thousands of men.” Jaiinad LI OU Neiciiseaned Mastertailecing makes every Park-Taylor Suit stand ‘head and hands above the com- monplace—the finishing touch that puts the stamp of distinction on every Park-Taylor garment. Come in and see our advance Fall styles—you need not buy, but you will. Fd 50 Master tailoring makes them as smart as they are cool. Sizes oe 15 me on a Taylor =~ Four Convenient Shops 173 Broadway Cian Sree| 2nd {1551 Broadway ‘iso Floor |149th St., Bronx ten tre.’ ing gnthered In fron wages and | to prevent the 100 pr Hf thaks. t / barricd: opm ripe tomatoes which they preelaton and Milas oe Reserves were” from ford Avenue Potiee” Taterone pointed “out tt {lauke, twenty-five, an made a mess of it. Cathe: rth 7th