davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Bally Brings $1,000
ln Sale at Track
Of Butler Horses

Unexpectedly high prices and spirited
bidding marked the horse sale in the
paddock of the Empire City racetrack
PRIOR to the opening of the program
OF races yesterday. James Butler put
the majority of his horses now in train
ing on the auction block, including
baily, recent winner Of the Jerome
Handicap.
bally. was finally knocked down to A.
}: Goldsboarough for $4,000. Horses
that had Out of Reach Nmp.0 as their
sire brought high prices, for the seven
disposed of realized an average of 5000
each. Siesta went to Sam Polk for
$1,000, while Teachers Pet was sold
for 81, 100.
The principal sales follow:
ogbyrlghi b 81 by
Our Nephew. b, g., four -year-old. by
NJ NJ Meg, Leggo--Georgia Girl. r. D.
1nqu.eta. b. m nine e-ycar-old hv 4'V
GEattherless dpm )-Ellerslic. j.
BaiIy' br G.. tlye-ycar.od hy ,s,,o; S2S
Sally K. \. ]. Goldsborough. 4.soo
siesta; b. C., three-ye old. by out
~. OF Reach Gimp Mapping. S. Polk $500
- Out OF Reach limp School,narn HOO
Turf, ch. c, four-year- old. by Star
Cd D. Weir -; .....'.'.,......... $500
Short Change, b. c., two-year-old. by
r, Last Cion-skip, George Peterson 800
Parable. b. T., four-year- by
Golden Maxim Dinawiok (imp.),
>, 5. Kelly ..............: 700
Trackstar. b. c. two -year-o old. by Out
Of Reach dmp.)-Turf Star. ]
u Hertz .,........... $50
Romona. b. T., two-year- old, by Out
OF Reach Ump.)-Catalina, c. +.
Nectarine b. f.. two -year-old, by Out
Of Reach dmp.) II.
Fl. HUM .....,....... ..... 400
Qutp, b. f. two-year-od, by Out of
Reach Gmp)--jcst, J. Warren. $50
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Club
Player Scores
At Fox Hills
l.. A. Hamilton, Garden City
Veteran, One Stroke Be-
hind in Qualifying Round

turning out in force for their first
golf tournament since 1916. members
Oh the New York Athletic Club gath
cred at the Fox Hills links yesterday
running off the qualifying round, the
elghteen-hole medal play handicap and
competition for men of fifty years
and over simultaneously.
W. l.. Richard, of the Engineers
Country Club, showed the way in the
testing circuit with card of 37-43-
~, stroke better than L. A. Hamilton,
the Garden City veteran, who had
42-39-81.
Even though he was denied the honor
of leading the field Hamilton won II
prize in the seniors event, his hand-
cap of six strokes giving him a. net
total of Is, while IN the medal play
handicap there was a three-cornered
tie at 72. Thisi involved II. L. STRAIT
ton, 90-1S-72; NJ. j. Grammont,
ss-16-72, and Wesley NJ. Olcr, Jr.,
Pierre A. Proal, the Rumson cham
plon, returned 43-40-83 in the quail
lying round, the same as Oler. A. E.
Ranney, of Greenwich, also had an 83
thanks to a fine 80 going out Coming
home he needed Al. There is a tie for
the last place in the first sixteen be-
tween Sidmon McHie, the Englewood
senior, with 45--45-90, and Stratton
representing Siwanoy, with 44-46-9O
Richards round was of the incon-
sistent order. For instance, after tax
ing five at the first hole he proceeded
to get two at the third hole. lie
made the first nine in 81. but had
three bad holes coming home, record
ing six at the tenth and sevens at the
thirteenth and seventeenth, for a 43
+ His card read:
out .s..:..... se4 s'5 45 5--S7
In .... ..s... T 9'4 : 4-43--s(
The FIRST and second match rounds
will be finished to-day, with the semi
finals and finals tomorrow. Four six
teens have been provided for. The
scores were as follows:
FIRST SIXTEEN
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Real Test for BENJAMIN

Joe Benjamin, the San Francisco
lightweight, who is touted as coming
champion, will get his first real test in
the East on Election night. November
a, when he meets Joe yelling in an
eightround bout at the all-star boxing
show of the Newark Sportsmen's Club,
in the 1st Regiment Armory. The other
bouts on the card are Johnny Dundee
vs.. Tommy Tuohey, Benny Valgar VS..
Johnny Drummie and Soldier Bartfield
VS.. Augie Rather.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Three Regulars Return
To Line-Up at Brown

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. 23.-Origi
nal practice and line charging featured
Browns football practice this after
noon. Another outstanding part of the
workout was the appearance of Fox,
Coulter and Jemail on the field in togs
for signal practice. This is the first
time Jemail has been in uniform since
the Colgate game, while Fox and Coul-
ter have not been out for practice for
a week.
Although the regulars were given a
long signal drill, it is not the inten-
tion of the coaches to use them in the
game with Norwich Saturday. The
coaches feel that in order to place IA
strong eleven on the field against SYRIA
cuse week from Saturday it will be
necessary to use the second team
against Norwich
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Lehjgh Subs 10 Get Chance

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 23-Twenty-
five players of the Leh gh University
football squad left this evening for
Pittsburgh, where Lehigh will meet the
team Of Carnegie Institute of Technol-
ogy on Saturday afternoon. Coach
Ready will put two elevens through a
practice on the Carnegie Tech field to-
morrow. While several good Lehigh
backfield men are injured and will not
start the game, there are numerous
candidates who have shown up so we'll
TINT no weakening should be apparent.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Laurel Results

rst race Uhrce year-olds and upward
ciainns six furlings9 pomlnigue, llS
One 1O5 GA. Collins), s2.lo. third. Time,
1908 ID Atlas and Ardito also ran.
Second racc( maiden colts and gcldings:
(OConnor). s., ss.7o and $40. won, Bona
court. 1877 tHoward,, $40 and $3.50. second ::
sea sun. ~ lnush2; $3.50 ,hird. Tins,
0;00 Minats, War Paint War Cap, .Syr-
darya and Earlocker also ran,
Third race lSouth Lonsvllc Handicap,
three year-ods snd upward; six furlonEs)
-Mslvouo toe (Picrce). 50 20 $3.50 and ;,
won; Morlnon Elder, 100 'ratorl 81 40
and $40 second. Napoli, 100 fStirilngl.
5SAo third Tine Las -. Z, uitra God. Go ID,
s19"e ssSr s,y HssT1s saH '1sn na = M"Tp@Y copa
Harwood II and Saints Bridge also ran.
Fourth race (Thc Oal>dale; two-year-
oIds; six furlongsl-Nancy Ann. 1o7 'Stir-
ling, 40 s25.so and 81 20. won; Tattie.
1l5 U'ator), $3.50 and $4.Go, second; Back
Home, l07 CA Collins). $3.50, third Time,
~ 20. vensl Joy, Sea Mine, Rockarec'
Clarabelle and Devil Dog also ran.
Fifth race Falls City Handicap; three
year o'ds and upward; one and one-eix
se9,A ,s5s sTc ns'a and Ff'NsuF 4s xos ~ ndgd s0
iJohnson). sIs.2o and ss7o. second. Hong
kong, 1lo USelD, 500. third Time,
| :43 4 5. Armsnt. Veto, Ilureen, Dancing
Carnival. pibroch, DR.. Kao and Plenty also
ran
Sixth race Uhrec- -ycnr-olds and upward
claiming; one mile and "a furiong) -Boni-
face. 12O CLoftus). $2.l0, s. 80 and $3.50,
won Bridesman, ~ Ca Collins), $50 and
s2.20, second; Gnore. 102 NHator). $3.50,
third. Time, i:ds 2-5. Sticking and Kcnne-
colt "a so
Seventh race ~- Three yea r~olds and up
ward; claiming. one milo and a furlong)--
Tippity Witchct. liz tpierce), $500. s4.1O
and s34o, won; GrimalNin - fFator),
s3.i0 and $3.50, second Eoutledgc. lis
tAmbrose) s36o, third. Time, ia. Fort
Bliss. ophelin, Franklin, Quctudc and War
Drive also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Hill Off West Virginia Team

MORGANTOWN, v. Va, Oct. %
West Virginia concluded most salts
factorily her practice for the Bethany
game Saturday. Every man on the
squad is fit except Hill, who sprained
his wrist in yesterdays scrimagc.
cntz was used in Hills place for
big part of the signal session and it
is likely that he will start the game ut
Wheeling.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Fred Fulton Knocks Out
Australian in Sd Round

LONDON, Oct. 23 (By The Associated
Press).-Fred Fulton, the American
heavywei.T pubilist, tonight knpcked
out Gordon Coghill, of Australia, in
the third round of what was to have
been a twenty-round bout. The fight
was held in re Holborn Stadium.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Stevens Works i'm Drizzle

Rhode Island State visits Hoboken
tomorrow to lock horns with the Ste
vens team.
During the early part of the week
Coach Durborow put tho engineers
through a new set of formations with
signal drill Yesterday they were
tried out against the scrubs. but
the heavy field and continual drizzlc
coupled with a slippery ball netted
mostly fumbles.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Amateurs 10 Play Pros

An exhibition four-ball golf match
between professionals and amateurs
will be held on the Forest Park golf
course, in Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon.
The participants will be George Fro
theringham and Pat Doyle. the noted
pros and j. Devereux Lord and A. F..
Poinsctte, amateurs. Poinsette recent
ly won the public links championships
of Manhattan and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24
Irish Dream Surprises
By Capturing Handicap
Burlew Entry Furnishes Greatest Upset by Form
Reversal i'm Beating Homely; Mumbo Jumbo
Only Choice to Carry OFF First Money

favorltes toppd during
City Yonker yesterday large backed
strongly and this undoubtedly responsible deep
that prevailed the homeward journey
his hackers Niunbo Jumbo
ixurong with maiden Jockeys Jumbo was much
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24

Morningstar-7e, s. .. -. &c, 9, +3, o,
0, 0, o. !, Is. bs. 7S, @. 81 Total. 400.
High runs. rs. TO- 80. Average, 20 s-17.
Sutton, 4, SO, !. u. 81. 0, 43. o, 2, o.
], 25, "a. 0. Total. 1871. High runs, so,
4s. rs. Average. 10 11-I7.
in the third match Of the day Coch-
ran played sp-cndidly and defeated
Yamada after hard tusslc. Both con-
testants began poorly, Yamada failing
New-York tribune., 1919-10-24

Jsx% Mount ran 10 his bSst form,
Eassseiy thrstgi, TIM Lat fufitaix. Cru
tight quarters fftnn tb1 far turI,.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-08-09
STOP SCRATCHING
USE ZEMBRINB

Ii makes no difference how long you
have suffered from eczema, itch or any
other skin disease, Z-merine will help
you as it has helped others. Zemerine
stops suffering where other remedies
have failed and restores the skin 10 a
healthy condition
The first application of Zemerine
brings relief, stops the burning and
itching, the desire to scratch passes
away, and healing becomes possible.
Read what others have to say about
q merinc: Send ME another box of
z merine. Ii has done me lot of good !"
!" ! have used Zemcrine aud it gave me
more relief than an, thing
Zcmerlne is sod in two sizes. SOC aud
Sl.W. If not at Your druggists it will
be sent postpaid upon receipt of price
by z merine Chemical Company Orange
burg. :. G.. sample loo.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-08-09
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court-Par.
ish Of St. Mary.
st. Mary Bank & Trust Company
vs.. Succession Of F. G. Marsh,

Nv o0oo ~ As0OV WILL Hoo v
vs. Succession Of F. G. March,
Deceased. No. 1860.
Under and by virtue of an order: o
seizure and sale, issued out OF thu
Honorable 23rd Judicial Distric
Court, ofthe State of Louisiana, in the
above entitled and numbered cause
bearing date the 9th of June, A. D.,
1919. and TO me directed, have seized
and taken into my possession and
shall offer for sale, for cash, without
appraisement, to the last and highest
bidder, according to law, at the prin.
cipal front door OF the court house in
the Town Of Franklin, La, on
SATURDAY. THE BIRD DAY or
AUGUST, A. D.. 1919.
between the legal sale hours of II
O'Clock q. m, and 4 o'clock p. M, all
and singular, the following described
property, to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel Of land or
sugar plantation. lying and being stu
at@d in the Parish OF ct. Mary, State OF
Louisiana, on both sides of Bayou Sale,
known as the Cherry Bank Plantation.
or. Hunters Retreat, and bounded above
by lands of Jacob Clausen, formerly
John A. Moore, and the lands OF Albert
Hebert, formerly Lyman Stansbury.
below by lands Of Mrs. F. C. Rode and
the lands Of Jacob Clausen. being tho
same property acquired by Tclisphor {.
Carlin, as shown on the map Of parti.
ton inside IN The Estate of Adelard Car
lin aud his wife Marie G. Carlin. de-
ceased. B.mk M. page 400, of the Con.
veyance records If the Parish Of ST.
Mary, containing six hundred aud tep
and H-10O acres, more CT lie 8, together
with the buildings and improvements
thereon situated. being the same prop
erty acquired from . Morera aLnl 9th
ers November l4th. 1903, recor,'ei il
look 20 o., imsr G6.
Ais n certain tract of land lying and
being situ lied in the Parish of ST.
Mary, known aud designated US Section
Fifty t5O) in Township Fifteen u5j
South Range Ten (l0) East, containing
. superficial area of Twenty two and
0ne-half acres, bounced North by Marsh,
East by Rasmussen, south and West
by Marsh, being the same property ac-
qnired by +. Z. Marsh at tax sale on
the 9th day Of April, 1895, and recorded
in Book II l" of Conveyance, page 2, 6.
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Parish of ST. Maay,
La. July llth. 1919.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-08-09
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23sd judicial Dietrict Court-Par.
ish Of st. Mary.
Succession Of Washington Mes.
siah. and his wife. Rebecca
Messish, both deceased. No.
3777.
Whereas Washington Messiah, Jr. !,
resident Of St. Mary Parish, La. !,
has petitioned this Honorable Court
for letters of administration On the
estate OF the lata Washington Mes
siah, and his vile, Rsbecca Messiah,
hOsh deoeased, intestate.
Notice 10 hereby given to all to
ehOw cause within ten days from the
date OF this notification, Why the
prayer OF the said petitioner should
mot be granted.
In evidence whereof, witness COY
'Oficiel signsture and the impress O,
tho seal OF my Office this 3Oth day o.
July, A. D., 1919.
JOS. ]. SCHWARTZ,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-08-09

Stromberg carburetors make the
automobile run more smoothly, give
more power and burn less gasoline
Get then q lhextA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-13
SAY WOMAN ADMITS !
KILLING HUSBAND
MRS. LEBAUDY SAYS SHE SHOT
RENEGADE HUSBAND WHO Fl
BROKE INTO HER HOME

WESTBURY, N. ", Jan. 12.-Mme
Marie Augustine Lebaudy admitted
today to District Attorney Charles R.
Weeks Of Nassau county that she
shot and killed her husband, Jacques
Lebaudy, known as emperor of the
Sahara" as he. entered her home,
Phoenix Lodge, here last night, ac-
cording to statement issued by Mr..
Weeks tonight.
"Yes, I shot him." Mr.. Weeks quot
ed her as saying. "He had been
threatening my life for Is years and
/ couldn't stand it any longer"
Mr. Weeks said he would place the
case before the Nassau county grand
jury tomorrow, calling probably as
the first witness Nine Lebaudy's 15-
year-old daughter, Jacqueline, who
first notified the authorities of the
shooting.
Fired All Five Shots.
Constable Charles O'Connor of
! Westbury, who questioned Nine Lee
baudy for more than an hour, re-
ported to Mr.. Weeks that she had
admitted to him also that she fired
the five shots.
The constable said Nine. Lebaudy
declared her husband deserved it,
and predicted she would be acquitted
s1ike Mrs Carman and Mrs. De
Squalles."
Minnie Wiedener, Nine Lebaudys
nurse, told officials after the shoot
ing that Nine. Lebaudy returned to
her room, threw herself on the bed
and, reaching out, dropped "some-
thing" into the drawer of her dresser,
exclaiming, "God will never forgive
mel" A revolver containing five
empty shells later was found in this
drawer.
Entered by Kitchen Door
The story of Lebaudy's arrival at
the home, in which he was unwel-
come, was told by the Lebaudy cook,
who said that Lebaudy "burst in"
through the kitchen door, carrying a
can of kerosene oil in one hand and
black grip in the other.
About five minutes later, she Sald
she heard the shots and, running into
the hall, saw Lebaudy lying at the
foot of the grand staircase. Nine.
Lebaudy, she said, was slowly as
cending the stairs. She said she had
heard no struggle nor quarrel prior
to the shooting
Jacqueline, she said, came to the
head of the stairs and asked her
mother "what was that noise?" Nine.
she said, responded, Don't
worry, dear, just go to your ROOM
Mrs. De Saulles Visitor.
During the day curious crowds
gathered about Phoenix Lodge and
through these passed Mrs. Charles De
Saulles, sister-in-law of Mrs. Blan-
ca De Saulles, who shot and killed
her husband, John Longer De Saulles,
in her home, "The Box" which adj
joins Phoenix Lodge. Mrs. De Saulles
eordne t to the guards soe
who remained in bed under the con-
slant care of physicians throughout
the day. +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-13
ARMENIAN RELIEF
GETS GOOD START
FREE WILL OFFERING FOR SAT-
URDAY AND SUNDAY REACH
A GOODLY SUM

The Armenian relief fund drive, of
which Rev. H. o. Perry, pastor of the
Methodist church is chairman, got a
good start with the free will offerings
of Saturday and Sunday which were
totalled this morning and found to
reach $40, with several promises that
will go in with today's contribution.
M0scow's quota is $500 and we have
seven days in which to raise it. We
must hurry if we accomplished this
In the time fixed. Rev. Mr.. Perry
stated that two days have been added
for free will offerings so we will have
Tuesday and Wednesday to complete
the work. then solicitation begins.
The offerings were taken at head
quarters and at the churches. The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-13
.eople have responded freely.

people have responded freely. The
churches devoted part of their serv-
ices to this work and got liberal re-
sponses. Today there have been a
number of donations. The money is
needed for the saving of millions Of
lives in the afflicted countries where
more than 100000 people are already
starving. The United States is asked
to give $30,0O0,OOO for the immediate
relief of these people. This is less
than $40 for each person who is in ac-
tual danger of starvation.
The largest single donation to the
fund came by mail, from that prince
of good fellows, w. A. Lauder, who
is spending the winter with Mrs.
Lauder and their daughter, Alma, on
the Iatter's homestead at Glenn, Ore.
Mr.. Lauder sent check for $25 to be
given to the fund.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-13
Sale of Equipment

used in connection with the Student
Army Training Corps-will be by
sealed bids. Equipment consists of:
Automobiles-11 Y ton F e
truck; 2 Dodge, 1916 and 1915; Page,
1916; l Overland truck; 1 Cadillac
truck; / Hudson 6-54; 1 Interstate;
l Chalmers Roadster; / Buick CYL,
1916.
All kitchen equipment, consisting
of 2-oven ranges, pots, knives and
forks, coffee pots, steam chest, steam
kettles, plates, mugs meat blocks, gar
bage cans, dripping pans.
II buildings, 20x182 it,, 8 #. walls,
connected with building 30x30, two
attached rooms, 9x10 Entire build
ing double floored, roof covered with
2-ply Certainteed roofing used as
mess hall.
l wood building, 20x100, 8x8 it.,
double floored. Roof covered with
2-ply Certainteed roofing paper.
100 camp tables, 8 TT. with seats
attached.
/ new No. 10 Remington typewriter.
/ heating stove, coal or wood. Z
sinks, .20x30, round rolled, white
enamel.
No. 28o Round Oak moist air fur
naces. 4
2 No. % Round Oak moist air fur
naces.
1 A-30 Junior tank heater.
2 nickle-plated drinking fountains.
3 4-foot white enamel urinals.
l heavy steel storage tank, 295 gals.
Hose, bibs, flanges, gauges.
% No. Mercuroid white. metal
tank wash down closets combined with
G. O. N. P. seats.
27 B56O Lavatories complete with
nickle-plated traps and compression
cocks with china index.
Bids will be opened and awarded
January 81. All bids are for cash.
The right is reserved to reject and
refuse any or all bids, or to divide
between two or more bidders.
These articles may be seen by call
ing at the Bursar's office between 1
and o'clock each day until day of
sale.
Lists may be seen at post office.
9O-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-13
To Settle Big Strike.

NEW YORK.-The national war
labor board convened by cable request
by President Wilson decided today
over the objections of the private
harbor boat owners to make a find
ing in the dispute between the en-
ployers and crews which resulted last
week in strike of 10000 marine
workers and the tie-up of the port.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-13
Married Here Saturday.

Mr.. Robert E. Neal, of Hodgin's,
and Miss Marie A. Corwin of Palouse
were married Saturday evening at
the Methodist parsonage, Rev. H. 0.
Perry officiating.
Mrs. Anderson of Palouse, the
brides mother, was in attendance at
the wedding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-13

The Bell Boy, with ''Fatty" Arbucle
This one is a riot. - Loeffelholz
Brothers, Auditorium, Cuba City, Wis
This has never been here before and
you'll want to see it, as we'll as that
wonderful story by Sir Gilbert Parker,
"The World For Sale" Orpheum to-
night is 80
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-13

Leslie Dygert returned home Sun
day from Camp Lewis, where he was
mustered out. Mr. Dygert left for a
short visit to Lewiston today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

and Constantinople also were con-
sidered by the committee.
The Hague, although it has the ad-
vantage of possessing building for
peace conferences that Immediately
would be available, is objected to by
several countries, especially some of
the Latin world, which oppose settling
the future league of nations in Hol-
land.
Another group opposes Brussels.
Rome, although the cradle of inter-
national law, must be discarded, the
conference having almost unanimously
decided that no great power shall have
the seat Of the league. Constantinople
is opposed because it is not convenient
of access.
Miss Rosa Schneiderman, Of New
York and Miss Mary Anderson, of
Chicago, representing the National
Women's Trade Union League of the
United States, applied at American
headquarters to-day for an audience
with Colonel E. M. House, of the Amer
lean delegation. They wish to discuss
the inclusion Of clause in the peace
treaty insuring the recognition of the
rights of women workers.
The Council of Foreign Secretaries
and Foreign Ministers, organized Fri
day, did not meet to-day, but it was an
nounced that it will meet Tuesday to
hear the report of the peace conference
commission on Czecho- Slovak affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Peace Parley-- l40th Day Of the :-

opposition to the league of nations
THE Manchester Guardian" says it is
perhaps not realized by opponents of
the scheme that the most formidable
opposition to 1t, the fundamental op-
position of principle, comes precisely
from the quarter and the party to
which they themselves are most irrec-
oncilably opposed.
"A league of nations" "The Guar
dian" continues, biased on national
fellowship and cooperation, may APP
pear to them an unattainable ideal,
which therefore is to be attacked and
derided as standing in the way of the
more practical arrangements of frank
ly self regarding nationalism resting
on force. But the extremists of the
other camp object to the league not
because it allows too little to the con-
ception Of national interests or rights,
but because it recognizes the nation
at all.
"To the Bolshevist, the nation is
nothing. He has no interest in it or
regard for it. He would abolish ma
tional boundaries altogether and find
his millennium not in the cooperation
of nations, but in the destruction of ma
war, but in making class war; not
in the freedom of separate peoples,
but in their subsection to q particular
social order.
"That is perhaps the logical alterna-
tive to league of nations such as
is now our purpose to establish. But
it is n disastrous alternative. Let us
see that the true ideal suffers nothing
through our default"