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i ._ .P THE
_§7HARLou“_rsrowN GUARDIAN ,_ _ __ 
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.. I#-1 _ ' . ' _.....»__ -
f Cascara is Good for the System
_ What do you do when a slug; with. an urilainted breath, uu-
glsh system tells ou the bow coatectongue, and elearhcad.
need a little help;
functioning as they should.
palate, and pleasant in their ac-
tion. You eat them just like
candy. They work while you
sleep. Gentle, but thorough. Cas-
bowels in one comfortable, thor-
tem clean and sweet; leaves you V moming-and for days afgter,
_ _‘___ _ ` . _
' ,a canavcaruaarie
  ` ii I
'V ni" Wonx wiiitEY°U’L _ _ f
.4-i ' "i
Cascarets are made of eascara
The best thing yet discovered **l°“8_\’°§ll"d¢_d °l1'¢'°f ¢h¢»m'°l¢
lor the purpose is still the little §¢“°5Cl3l 3X3l\V¢_!kUQ\Yl1¢° “Nd-
tandy Cascaret! Ta-ke one _when- 15?] 5°i¢“¢¢- Th_°Y' °"° *W°¢f¢“°d
ever the liver and bowels are not with PFW “UC WK” Ind MV'
ored with real licorice; Children
Ca!tarets are pleasing to the   t5;¢éd:n;"u°i:l:‘¢‘;,°‘°3‘\;-
when consti ation threatens?
Whenever a dull headache, las-
siftude, or sick stomach .wi_th_ loss
careto don't stir-up the stomach glimaiglxitgtni 5" 3351353: of ftwlzoi-ig
_°f “P5” U16 System; But "WY the most harmless form of’help
cleanse the entire thirty feet of youfouid give 3 iagging 5y,¢_¢m_
_ _ Take a candy Cascaret tonight
ough action that leaves the sys- and see how fine'you’ll fe l in the
Waltz The Troubadours 21073 _
Vocal The Melody Three 21028
‘Vox Trot Nat Shllkret and The ` 21004
Vi cto C
..@.. Records `
Here We Are A P
and His Orchestra
Moaniri’. Low
from the musical comedy "Tha Little Shonr
- » _ , ~ Hia Orchestra ._ _
I Lift Up My Finger
, and I Say “Tweetf 'l'weet!"
Fox Trot Jack Hylton and His Orchestra 22067
Lovable and Sweet
4 , from the motion picture "Sfraef Glrlff '
Fox Trot Gus Anaheim and I-la Orchestra 32054 _
Vocal i' Miller and Farrell 33078
' .
My Song of TheNile'  _
from the motion picture "Drag" -
Am l Blue? _
_,am the motion picture "On With the Show"
Victor 0|-cheetea
_' ll the latest Red Sed! records lui famous Victor Jflllfl
///'
_I
‘A
view'-rome / _  \_ ¢¢uc_;‘o;:`.
Mi1¢h|_hQ_CO.. ( '_  im f , _ --
 _ _   A ____ 
._ ii|f3r~11\_‘,ir.u<.vi.iiri l"'f“
rox 'ri-at 'rea wana :mr
Fox Trot Leo Reiaman and _ 22067
i  P
__ THE l11vr1MA Ta PAPERS
. ~  _ _oF coL~o1vE1. _Hausa
 _ .Friend And Adviser Of President Wil-
._ son ' Recounts in His Diary The Great '
' Events Of The \War ln Which His
Country Was Concerned.
(Copyright)
_ , Continued from`Page 4
I To a certain extent the complaint
was liaiiuiad. 'nie Pie.iideni'ii pie-
occul7I_-_bibn with the Covenant although
lt took comparatively little time,
mononolised his mental and nerv'ous
enem¥.~ Hia. mind was so completely
eng`a¢ed'w'lth propiema relative to
league that other issues became
of secondary importance for hlml It
aa
proceed to meet the issue
which the Allies hayl endorsed ‘the
lwrhen Points . When he later met
 issue he stood upon less secure
 so that the contest he waged
t_ of the League, so far from post-
poning the _settlement actually has-
tened and facilitated lt. There were
w ,»_t.hus that he did not'
1
it came to be called, appointed by the
Conference to present a plan for a
League of Nations was the most
distinguished of the Peace Conference
President Wilson had chosen himself
with Colonel House to represent the
United States, and was in the chair
for all the February meetings of the
Commission except -the last. The two
ablest of the British advocates ol the
League. Cecil and Smuts, were selected
by Llc/yd George. The importance of
of  pre--_American Agreement ini the Commission was further enhanced
by the presence of the Italian Prime
_Minlsten Whom House had discovered
_to be an ardent and open-minded sup-
.partezl of the League idea andmore
was complicated and long-dravm-ouhtthaii anyone else ready to sink per-
_In ar_ioth_er sense._ however, the crea- `sonal opinions in his desire for speed
ion `
‘and unanimity
I It was in Colonel 1-Iouse’s
,office at the Crillon-on the third
Premier M. Clemenceau `
for a less hectic etmoshere, many
arrangements which would for some
time demand international supervision.
If -it had not been for the existence
oi' the League, to which control of
problems might be and was tur
ing so thee with one exception they
.h~
a ple time to consider the specific is- lnaudc. ..
gug rgiguv, no ¢,heGei-mim'1‘i-sary, ii. ‘Baron Maklno and Viscount Chin
maiuy. problems which could not begfloor-'writes Mr. Baker. ‘that this
solved at the moment, but iiiusi wait .iiieetuig or the nations to make B new
iworld constitution was held... It
'was Colonel House who cuririingly
:staged the meetings. The Prfsldenl
sat at the head of the table. Ori his
right was Orlando, the Italian Pre-
mier, the only other chief of a Greet
these -
nedover, agreements upon the trea- |Po\ver. On his left sat Colonel House
ties would have been postponed in- himself, active, bright-eyed, watchful
definitely, Furthermore, the meetings isllent, In a chair just behind and be-
of the. Commission that framed the _' tivccn them, leaning forward to whif-
Covenant did not directly prevent the i per, was tlie American legal adviser
Council from attacking the economic l :-f the Coninilssion. David I'1'l1-filler
and territrxial questions. These meet- | Miller. On Colonel I-louse's left were
ings were held in the moming or even- 'the British members, Lord Robert
Cecil and General Smurs. This was
F
_ _,__
'revu-
~»L
. ife nsurance ?” 
RW!-[EN john was with us, I fought
against: Life Insurance. It seemed
such a slow, unexciting way to invest
money. I wanted a new house, a. new
car, fine clothes and the things that
money could buy . . . ‘
.But john insisted. He took cn more
° ,e Insurance than I ever dreamed of.
Sometimes we had to make '
little sacrifices because of it.
and joan would explain ii0w` '  _
large an estate would be ne- '
e¢'»;`
"W hat do ou think of
cessary to provide an income 'for the
children and myself. _
"Now, since john haLs_been‘taken from
us, how bitterly have I regretted my
st-ubborri opposition.. . _. .how deeply
grateful have I been for :his living fore-
thought which, even  spite' of my own
efforts, now protects `us`and provides for
our every need. _ ' '_
"It is, a fact,»myfdar,' that if
, . every wifeknew-what every
` widow knows, every man
  would carry suilicicnt life
'_ _,,_‘i_,__‘ ,il Insurance.” __
, .iii
. iflriiiiii) '
did conflict with the sessions of what may be called the pro-League - _ \ ii_1i ,_;\_;_\£C
t e council. The einen sr state, iii- . bloc. Farther aww Sli the 1"r¢r1°11 - ' /i '  7*
eiurnng Mr. wusori, were ieri wiuildsiesates. M. Bourgeois md M. IM' T
in
   life lInsur#l”l..;lee §'crvic 
. Bethune Hardware. __0o‘.`f1Lld-1  
l
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in ii "“"'"'”"'”""""' .
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Newer Mode in Ranges
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-APEX I _ C
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BRINGING UP i=A'i'Hi-:R _ _
paratlons the disarmament of Cer :spoke much more than the Japanese me Love Thi'
my, it was riiuier that the counc1i`i>\1l together and ww “wer l-h°_ ¢/,ver ph, '-
first to be educated by the re- American position than- any othe-
povrts of investigating committees, and _ delegate. _ _ __ _ _ L_,”
xt. that they spent much of their BRITISH “AVE six VOTES _ - _
time upon questions of executive __
policy; composing qunrrcls between 'February P8, 1919: The meeting of Brigflrcan “md smug hor Do'ém_
Caecha and Poles; discussing the_tlie League of Nations Committee ions (sepante) yepresentanon in me
uaeian impasse; Pllnlllllg WSW Rims 'last night broke up earlier than usual. Leagum no one shmld obkcm
be imposed upon Germany ln the We did noi. sit, later than eleven. This
news] of the Armistice: d¢bf*i~U\E was by the request of one of the w||,50N-5 DEFARTURE
raising of the blockade. |f~‘i~encli Members who lives out of »p,b,-“ry 14, 1919: Gordon wrote 3
' town and has difficulty in catching cable ¢o_Tumu]iy fm. the p,es|dent.s|
approval, inviting the Foreign Rela-
lfli 01 °°°l“\\m”Sl °“d“““°“a1i”“° ‘No one seems io have thovsht that tions committee oi both the senate
\\b°l'l»¥\°¢2 il' W1'\1i°d» f°‘/eflsh “lid the British in a general conference of and the H¢,use'¢0 ami, with his as goon
cited, for the S¢ifU¢m°“"' whether ‘he I-“Que of Nations will have six as practicable after his arrival, and
not the treaties proved lBll8fBCl01'Y. totes to the other Crest Powers’ one; i requesting them to refriitii from com-
was villa! that wmethins Shwld be that ls, the ariusii nies win have one ment in congress upon the League or
decided and lhtl the \‘€81m6 Of Un°€l'~ and there will beone each for Canada, Nations until he had an opportunity .
“”“W< F” “Fd” The “°“‘°“d W” S°“lh Africa. Australia- New ,Z°=1=nd. io dismiss it with uieni. when 1 first
ard at Paris. but 110% lmlfll thc bfi- and India. when this dawns cm the proposed this several days ago, he
of February was its incl-Siem! Conference I am wondering what they declared he would not do lt and that
260081111166. will do. As far as I am concemed,"'I the most he would do would be to the Foreign Affairs Committee ofthe.
Europe was hungry and torn by the ii-ain5_
ll?
ex
qu notni-aftingof the Covenant which i dn were there for japan: . _ _ / 
prevented the Council from taking 'up uneinotional. Wt watchful: rising _ ‘.__i_~~,, \ ir '
u-is question of the left biinii of the i with power only when their Own 1°- _ _  V”
Rhine, the Scar, 'the principles of -terests were affected. Koo. for China, I sk- A;-,,`.
ad _
I /
would not please Congress, since they
would take it that he had called them
together as 'a scheoliiiaslcr, as they
claim he usually dose. There ivoulrl be
no chance for discussion, consulta-
tion, or explanation, and they would
not regard it as a compliment but
rather the contrary. _
‘He read the cable that had been
prepared and changed only one word.
It was sent immediately; '
‘Last night the Coirunittee of thelthgs Constigugign by eagh mg
Conference charged with the duty oi ,m,_Ccmmm_eE_ There 15 5 g
drafting a constitution br I Ls-raw _sufficient reason for me pin
oi Nations concluded its work and this and subggame of ¢p,¢h"`i{i¥i,1¢l
afternoon before leaving for the Uni- lquest that 1 be permitted to
ted States if. is to be my privilege and iwmf y»_-,U B,-“C19 by m-gms ii
duty to read in a Plenary Session of ‘sntuiion reported before uns
the Conference the text of the twenty- img work i-,f gm cimfei-enge
six articles agreed upon by this Com- ‘the subject of debte ln Congre.
millee. (this iii view 1 request that i
‘The Committee which drafted these lwith me at the White House
THE PRESIDENT T0 MIL
TUMULTY
(CABLEGRAM)
Paris, February 14. 1919
Please deliver to each Member of
_ CHAPTER 35 shall not bring it up and for reasons make an address to Congress. This Senate and the House the following
The Committee, or Commission sswhich seem to sufficient, xt Q; n i ii
_ _ _ mc Nt seemed U..c».iy L=i__dequete because it message for me.
articles was fairly representative' of
the world. Besides the representatives
of the United States, Great Britain.
France. Italy. and Japan. representa-
tives of Belgium, Serbia, China,
Greece. Rumariia, Czccho-Slovakia,
Poland, Brazil, and Portugal actively
participated in the debates and as-
sisted materially in the drafting of
after I arrive in the United 
my engagements will permit.
asked Mr. 'Tumulty to flii the
the dinner: _
'Pima manga thu aim
date as soon' as practicable I
arrival. . Q
To Be Continued '
-By ‘George
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