davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
ELECTION NOTICE

t,h E. D;-,,perry St. waverly pl.. W
corner Of Bleeeker 81 and Charles st. te
sth e. D'-w iith st.. W 4,h st. ST.. a
diagonal line from ne corner OF W 4tf
St, and n Berry st. to the c9rner 1a Of nieecker
7th E D.-Greenwich ave. Charles st,
Waverly pl., Perry St, w 4th st. w
nth st; Waverly pl. and Bank st
wsverly ave- q p w. 'h ST.. w. w. i'm Nsns s ant st
aas0T anS az Ps ST. o o ,ns hs Of Of
9Th e, D.-w ,.sh St: diagonal line
W 4,h st. Bank st. Abingdon 80. and
10Th E. D.--Greenwich ave. W 9Th st
i. ll'h e, b.mWwi l4,h m st., st., sssn ave-, "
i2,h e. DIV l3th st., 7tN ave, W
lAth St. 9Th ave-. w. 18th ST, and Green
lsth q DIV. 18th st, 18th ave. w
18th st. 18th ave, w. litn st. and a dag
ona line from the ner of W l1th st
and 9Th ave. to the corner of w 18th St
l4th e. DIV. 11th St. sth ave. w
9Th - and 6'h aye. e. w o.,
st. Macdougal st.. Waverly pl and 9th
10th F.. D.--waverly p'.. Washington
9th ave.
2 pw ..a ,h ps6.or,x s'1 " St. "a Ia L
Macdorgal st. Washington Square West
and Macdougal st.
18th p De 14th st. Fh ave. f. sth
18th E. De 18th st. sd ave. F. 18TH
st,as.n,.d St end irving nl - u 49,,
ParN f' 'H'nT from ' the oornef ef s,
Irving pi to the corner OF e. 2lst st and
lis, f. BE ssth st. LEXINGTON ave.
a line through Gramercy Park , f,om nn the
Irving pi. p l4th ST. Union Square East
22d o. De 2sth St. 4th ave. Union
square e. 18th st; and sth ave. ,,, ,,..
so;h I'm st. stb ovs S'n 7.n s' st st." s,h s ave-,
W ss1S TN q St nw and 7'h ss'S aHs st, sth ave w
w. 18Th ct. and lin ave. ",
s1st st. 6th ave. w. 25th St. 9Th ave.
W; 2eth st and 7th aye ., 49,. ~
s1h Pw sSh ssi ISL ST. sth sth aSs ave.
sssh e. Il De. "E s5th St. Park ave. 4th
2ath e. De. aad st, Lexington ave.
e. 25th st. and 4th ave
aoth p. De. s7th st. Sd ave. p seth
81. and Lexington ave.
sist e, D.-rn 4oth st. Sd ave. e s7,h
q, and Lexington ave.
32d e. De 49th st, Lexington ave.
q. 33d st, 4th ave. and Park ave
SD E. D.-E. 42d St, Park ave. p. 35th
atth e. D.-w. 4sa ST.. 5th ave, w. a5th
st. sSth sH' E. E" D.~w. list St. s,h ave. w.
36th al. and 7th
seth e. DIV. sSth st. 7th ave. w.
3Tsh ST. and sth ave.
37th E. DIV. 10th st.. 7th ave. w.
3Sth st. and sth ave.
ssth e. DIV 4Sd St, 7th ave. w.
40th ST. and Sth ave
3:th T.. DIV. 47th st, 9Th ave- w.
4lst at, 7th ave. and Broadway.
attn Ct. Madison ave, e 4eth ST. Parh
4lst e. D.--A diagonal line from the
corner Of e,h and W. 60tn st. to the
corner Of 9th ave, and w. A9th ST. 5,h
ave w 4Gth st and 9Th ave
42d f.. DIV. SD st, 5th ave. a
diagonal line from the corner Of 5th ave.
and ". 4atn st. to the corner Of 6th ave.
and W. u0tn and 6th ave.
i2d Z DIV. SD St, 6th ave. w Attn
81. and 7tn ave.
s4tn e. D.-A diagonal line from the
corner of Sth ave. and W. 49tn st. to the
/ corner OF Broadway and ". 50tn st. w.
bo,n St, 7tn ave. " 4Ath ST and Sin ave.
b0th St, diagonal line from the corner
OF w. 49th st. and Sth and Sth
ave.
4sth e. DIV. b5th St. 7,h ave. w.
Il Si nd
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
ELECTION NOTICE

q SGD St. Madison ave-. q $50 st and
''h ps,h IVG p. De. ssth ST.. 50 ave-. q. ss,h
st and Lexington ave
10Th e De 6s,h ST., Madison ave.
s!th ST.. Lexington ave- E. s+'h st.
/ 2oth e De. 10th st.. Sd ave. e esth
st. and !. lexington ave.
2lst z. D.-Centrs, Park West line
" 7sta and Central Park wrs, to
me me e"rner Of E. n ST and 5th ave 81 sih
81 Madison ave. E 6sth st. Sth ave and
a2d De 74th st. Sd ave-. e 10th
% -. IT. st Madison ave. r
IAth ST. Lexington ave. E list g, and
ltth e o.-E 10th st. Park ave. e
18Th st L. -'Sington ave. e 74th st, and
st and I.o~ngton ave. ~
26tn O. p-Gentrai Park West line
W s5th st and Central Park West to the
co'ner Of L. Ssh 81. an 18th ave. 5th ave.
q 18Th st Lexington ave. E 7sth St. rark
5th ave. and line across Central rark
from the corner o. st ave ana y. 18TH ST. 60
the corner Of Central Park Yves, and w
27th e De. scth St. Park ave.
s1st s ST Lexington ave. E 7ath aud
2Stn e De SD st. Park ave. e
soth St Madison ave. E 10Th st. and
10Th E. Pa diagonal line from the
',oTI,@ corner Of p s3d st. and Park ave. to the
IroIneI OF b s4th 81 and LeXington ave.
30th e. De s4th st. Park ave. F.
a9th st., Lexington ave. diagonal line
s+th st. to tho corner of Para ave ana 3
s5d st. q. So st ami Madison ave
:, Sls, % De. ssth st. Madison ave.
c va f" PA diagonal line from the
th. ;,,r,,r - =, oc., 20
r. s7th st. Lexington ave.
Park ave. e. s4th st and Madison ave
$ith e. De ssth st. diagona, line
from the corner Of E. sSth. st. ana Park
ave, ave, to the corner Of E s7th ST. and Lex
diagonal line from tie corner OF E ssth
ST and Park ave. to the corner OF l S7th
@5th r. D;-E SHth St, Lexington ave
:, aIaSonal tine from the corner of Lex
OF Park ave. and b. ssth st. and Park
corner Of p, slst st, ana Park ave ''t to the she
Trorner Of r. SOTO 81. and Lexington ave
AeTi%stqn s7'8 aye. e saa sqth s. and Pax ave-
ssth st and Madison ave
oo. sSth f. . e. 9Ist St. Park ave. E.
9oth ST, Madison ave, E. Ssth St ana
a9th , q p.-E 92d ST. Lexington ave.
n,l@n a,agonal ne n@ FROM n, {he corner of Lsx
'',e tNii ShN' anu III jVtI ST To the corner
Of I'alk ave. ana e. aIst St. E 9lst st.
and 5th ave.
'oeh . De oad st. Lexington ave.
E. 92d st. and Madison ave.
Flst Il. De. s ith- st. Lexington ave
f. 9Jd st. and Madison ave
/ a.d T.. De. 9Sth ST. Lexington ave
Z. 9tth ST. and Farl; ave.
asa e De. 96th St. Park ave. e.
94th st. and Madison ave
ifth b. - -YransVerse rd.. w. e7th st.
9TH ave, E. 96th st, Madison ave. e 92d
s. 5th ave line across Central Park from
the corner of e. s5th and 5th ave. 10
the corner Of w s5th st and Central Park
West, ana Central Park West
45th e. De. 97th St. Park ave. f
o6th st. ana 5th ave
sen f. De. 9sth ST.. Park ave. f
97th st. and 5th ave.
18th E De. a9th st. Park ave. e
9ath st. and sth av"-
4sth e. De loist ST. Park ave. e
9'th St and Madison ave.
, 4sth T. De l02d st. MADISON ave.
! r. Goth st. and 5th ave
:, 6olh e. D E l04th st, Madison ave.
e. 1920 st and 9Th ave
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
ELECTION NOTICE

.sa n D-w s7th st. uh ave. w
ASP st; { 'na nIw s,h sS,h sx1 st, 9th ave w ss,b
41n g D,-A diagonal line from the
Garner cf idlh ave. and w. 6Sth St, to the
eorner OF 9Th ave and w. 67th ST. ". 57th
18Th p-w so,h st. Columbus ave.
s,h ave diagonal line from the corner
~ OH ave and ". b7th vt. to the corner
Of 10Th ave and w. Ssth st, 10th ave. and
Aa'stn 18Th u n.--w. sotn ST, wes, End ave.
. diagonal line from the corner OF West
End ave and w seth ST TO the corner
Of Amsterdam ave and W 6oih 81. Ann
s,erdam ave. 10th ave. w 56th ST and
4iiS f p--w Sis, ST, Amsterdam ave
a Diagonal line from tie corner of Amster-
Sanr sve snd W 60jh st to the corner
Of West End ave and " 59th st. and
ss,h O-w s2d ST. Amsterdam ave.
" sist St, Wes, End ave W 6oth st
and Hudson River.
.o.n.p .np Of s.d ST and Ams,erda.m as, svs ,.s
20 The eoruee Of w 6lsl at and Columbus
ave. colunbus ave W toth ST and Am
5O,n n-A diagonal line from the
corner Of " e2d st ana Amsterdam ave
to the corner of w $50 vt. and Columbus
ave Columbus ave. and diagonal line
iron, the corner OF Columbus ave and W.
slst St TO the corner OF w. 62d st and
SIS, 8 D--w. SD st, diagonal lin,
from the corner OF Columbus ave and
" ssd s. to the corner OF Amsterdam
ssd E p-W 6sd st.. Amsterdam ave.
" SD st and Hud SON River
Sixth Assembly District.
1st e q E +th st East River. Stan
ton ST. Goerck st. e Houston st. and
Lewis 81.
I'd De Houston st. Goerck st.
81 r e Houston St Cannon st
Stanton st. and Sheriff ST
uaas,od ns 5, OnE AMI ayapos ''n St Lewis ST. e.
Sth e De 9Th St. Avenue D. e. Sd
It and Avenue c.
s,h E. De. 50 st, Avenue D. e
Houston ST. and Avenue {.
Eth E D.--A diagonal line from the
corner OF Avenue b and "a st TO the cor
ner Of Avenue c and Sd St Avenue c. e.
Houston ST and Avenue b
sth De 18th ST. Avenue c. dag
onal line from the corner Of Avenue c and
E. 81 st 10 the corner OF Avenue and
Cd 81. and Avenue B.
sth e pa diagonal line from the cor
ner Of Avsnus and F s, s'h st 10 sns
10Th E De sth St. Eas, River. E.
llth e. De s,h St East River. E
18th e De. eth St. Avenue D. e. 9Th
18th e De uh at, Avenue c. a
diagonal line from the corner Of Avenue c
and e 5in 81. 70 the corner Of Avenue B
and 9Th ST. and Avenue
18th e De 7ih ST.. Avenue y, r
sth st. ami Avenue c.
18Th r De sth st. Avenue D. r.
TIN st and Avenue C.
18th E De sth ST.. Avenue c, E
7th st. and Avenue b
I7th E De 10th st. Avenue c. e
sth st and Avenue b
18th De eth St. Avenue D. E.
10th st. East River. e Sth st. AND Ave-
nue. c.
l9,h f De. llth St. Avenue D.
eth st. and Aveune c.
i4th st. East River e 10th ST, Avenue
D. e lllh ST, Avenue c, f. eth st and
Avenue B.
18th st. Avenue B. E 18th ST. and Ave
nue A.
2sd p De 18th St. Avenue c, E
l4th and lst ave.
2sd DE. 18th ST. East River. e.
l4th ST. Avenue {. b. l5tr and Ave
nue. A.
s4th De 18th st Avenue A. f.
18th al and 2d ave
26th E De nth st. Avenue B. e
1872 and LIST ave.
2s,h E. De. 18th ST. Avenue c. e.
t7th st, East River e 18th st and Ave-
- 3.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
r,Yen... A...nl-l, nI.lr,cl.


1s, E u . shst 50 .t.. = n7ia
ST ID fna i -a,a ~- 20 as. a ms'h
sd y h-e t-ofn % SIN
81 4s aN, = lff'n rfsl I'A.. ati
,.is, is9 p p ,-s.a-'sr sss.h as
''''I IN E D-s lasa 81 Lelns'.o ave,
sth u--r leffh e. "a a.. . t-itn
81 a. a,'7 = ..-,. ~+ l.easson ave
sd :, ard 10
s,h e p-H l11,n eff lafA ave 2
t22a 81. Maolson az r ierh - ard sth
e.n E r-E l97.a s, Madison ave. a.
i25fh a. and SAB
lgs,h ST. Naa.-ea sss. = lsta st and
ii,h e os 1s'~. n PARK ave. p.
le'h = p--a nffe st narisrn Hfvgr.
u *' r,,.r
81 qvo ia. ns'on ave-
L,t.aes,n sr- . i.sts -' sri IS s~~
?: f.5.h ist 49, . e'ts .s "a aye..
YEN r p-s ts.sn "a, - ave e
o5.tl = ,h s.. - "sr. /.
is,a =, -, 81 ST -d aee. lslss
,s.h . "a isi-, st 20 sve-. % l2sd
go,h /; -ia s., Il, ~ Rivsr.
u igls' 81. T.. aeon, ave. i-o'h st
slst Il D-n lse,b @t rlnsa.' ave.
Pl. aasaq.. az. = s,h 81 aqa -, - ase. y.
Il lfs'h -t. harlem River y ii7th 81
2aa II p.-n li7,b 81. lla-'.m H5eer.
=, 'l5,h - and "a aNs. nci.d.us RAN
dalls ls1arc a,'d Suu',,n N,ae "
Tnrnt, first NSs~"'h'> District.
- p W i1sth = broadway. w.
al e p-w isslh - Broadway ".
1873 n st and iigaeou R4H'r
4ih r H.--W isfsf ~. Broadway. w.
I5elh - and ndson fs.s'r
sih r.--W sd 81. Broadway. w
i4lst 81 and Hudson River
efh p.-W lstth SIT. Broadway. W.
1890 ST ard rndson R4N.r
7'h T. H-W ftsfh ~ Ham iton n
and diagonal isnc from the corner ~
Hamilton pl. and " ft3f ~ 20 the cor
OF broadway and " i4tth Il
str /; - "A dlAsonal line from tho
corner OF ". l44th si ana broadway %
st, ". l4sd ~, aaa Roadway
9Th e. D.-w l43d ST Hamilton pi. w.
l49d st. and Bfoedwav
ION Il. w f4ed 81. Amsterdam
ave. w iAlst - snd Broadway
nth 4. DIV. i4'sf st. Amsterdam
ave. " l+pth St. Hamilton pl.. iSsth
rem = = y i4sa - icon>.a. ave,
w litth at Hamilton Terrace. W. l%iss
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Tenth Assembly llINtrict.

lm r.. D.-~christopher st., 9Th ave. and
". Washington pl.
"a W, D.-~W. io,h st.. Greenwich avs..
CHI iistophor st. aud Blseokef Nj.
81 VI. Nv i2tn st., Il diagonal line
rom the ,piper o. W 18th st an1 7th
ave. 10 tho eo.n4f Of w. i'm at, and gth
ave-, Etn ave-. Greenwich ave-, w 10Th
nj, W.ysriy DL. Charles st. &nd 0rssn-
Wich ava.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
=
ELECTION NOTICE

e4,h e De nah st. I'd ave. q. =
iloth ST and Sd ave
25th e. De ll4th st. Sd ave. e.
18th st. diagonal line from the corpes
OF ll3th ST ana % ave TO the eorneE-,
OF e il2th st a.d 30 ave. E ll2th .str:s,
and Lexington ave =. -
18th E D.-A diagonal iine from tas,N'
corner Of Sd ave. and e. ii:th ST: 10 thAN
corner OF % ave and e Hath st E siStb,-.
St lst ave. and e I1sth ST 50 S--
~ 2,th e De. ll4th st. Harlem Rivetssa
e fleth ST. I'd ave. < .lsth st. and lsSsI
ave incliding Wards Island Iot
.sth e. De. l1sth st Harlem RiverSSssse
Z lltth s., and LIST ave sSt
29th E. De fl4th st % ave. >Fl3f.S
llhth ST. lst ave E iffth st and Sd avcss3t
eth f DE liS;h st, ed ave. Est n
ll4ih ~. and l.. Ntnyion aNe. 4trx
*lsi r D--C '15th 81. Lexington ave.sots
E ilSth st ana rasl ave oss
I'D f De }l7th st Lexington ave. 20.
F. l5th 81 an Fs~k ave.
asa z. De 1l7sh st. "a ave. e SSH
94th e n-E. llsth 81, % ave. Il
il1tn 81. and Sd ave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
TELLS Of WAYS
AND HABITS Of
ECUADOREANS
C. w. Copeland Describes
Customs of People Who
Puzzle Americans.

DENVER, Colo, Aug with a
population smaller than that OF
Philadelphia and an area slightly
larger than that of Arizona. Ecuador
offers alluring opportunities for
American capital and enterprise, IN
the opinion of Charles w. Copeland,
American vice consul at Guayaquil,
who is now in Denver.
Partial toward Americans. genial
in disposition, practical, though a
bit dilatory in their business deal
ings, the Ecuadoreans, according to
Mr.. Copeland. possess a blend of
characteristics puzzling though not
displeasing to an Anglo Saxon mind.
AT first the average American
business man is likely TO be vexed
by the constant attitude of man
ana. q" said Mr.. Copeland. But ex-
perience shows that the Ecuador
cans 'manana' is as good as out to-
day He pays his bills scrupulous-
ly-but one must be content to wait
until 'manana.'"
Textiles and foodstuffs Of all kinds
are the chief items imported by the
people of Ecuador. There is also a
heavy demand for hardware, ready
made clothing, machinery, drugs,
and boots and shoes.
The principal articles are cocoa.
Panama hats, coffee, vegetable ivory.
cotton, hides and rubber.
Ecuador is a land of paradoxes, g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

observed the vice consul. THE Pan
anna hat capital of the world is not
Panama, but Jipijapi or Monte
Cristi, Ecuador.
Another paradox is that many
deadly insects and reptiles are not
deadly in Ecuador. For example. |
have never known of a case where
the bite of a tarantufa has proved
fatal.
With the extirpation of yellow
fever through the efforts Of the
Rockefeller foundation. one Of the
greatest deterrents to the advent OF
foreigners has been removed"
Superstition, which is not confined
to the ignorant classes, is a domi-
nant trait of the Ecuadoreans, says
Mr.. Copeland.
According TO Mr.. Copeland, there
is a great diversity of climate IN
Ecuador, ranging from the hot hu
mildly of Guayaquil to the bracing
air Of Quito, the capital, and or 4
number of mountain resorts. Tn
commercial center of the country
however, is Guayaquil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
THE POSSIBILITIES O. FOOD

eiSht- hour husband COUldn dc tn
same thing with perhaps a prune or
two an a cup o. parched pea coffee.
Theirs lots O. ways Z save IN tn
kitchen but let us hope that q sub
ststute fer smoked pork will be one
o tn blcssin's T. come o. tn war.
In tn matter O. hnery an amusc-
rnent we kin all skimp an skimp
freely. All we gain in short skirts
we stick right back in fancy nose.
Besides, short skirts have a tendency
TO create a demand on our time los
some o US navin' TOO much after
ton paid 4 Us. thel eby lOsin' sleep
an inipailin' our efficiency fer Tn
work which is before US Some
hOmely girls that used L get lone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

or other main support EgSs are
really cheap at thirty cents a dozen
but at least seven should be good.
But L return L rice. Rice as sit IS
in its infancy as an American food
an little understood. one O. tn
very first things I learned at school
wuz: Rice is tn chief food o. I'll
crowded inhabitants o. Bankok.'
Perhaps tn people o. Bankok are
not as particular as tn people o
Kokomo an other parts o. America,
but they are noted fer Their endur-
ance an agility. TIL Japs took Port
Arthur ON a rice diet. IN great
muscular coolies, tn beasts o. bur-
cen o. Chiny, subsist on rice. an
Their is TO reason why tn average
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

their talk sounds like the prattle of
children.
The proposed League OF Nations
is an attempt TO lead the world into
the paths Of peace through the or
ganized opinion OF mankind" The
United States will not shirk the re-
sponsibility it owes 70 the world and
10 itself, by holding aloof from it.
Many OF those who seek 70 fortify
their opposition TO the League by
quoting Washington's warning
against foreign entanglements.
would do we'll to read that other
portion OF his farewell address where
he vigorously inveighs against the
spirit of partyism as one of the
gravest menaces TO the security OF
the republic. That which has been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

transpiring in he United States sem
ate for he past six months gives
fresh and peculiar significance TO
Washington admonition. II is
doubtful II the father OF our cOun-
try ever dreamed that some day a
powerful band OF partisans. assum-
ing TO direct the thought OF a great
party would. from their high sta
ton attempt 10 discredit the presi-
dent OF the United States and de-
stroy his influence in a great inter
national council. convened in the
midst OF the supreme crisis OF the
worlds history.
But these men have failed. They
have failed because the great major
ity OF the American people, regard
less Of party, would not respond to
their appeal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03

''Th' price o. food stUffs compels
q more careful study o the posi- bill
tiles O the visible supply" said a
nervous little woman day as she
bought a nickers worth o. beets
We must make more general use
o tn carrot and we must study tn
possibilities O. rice as a filler; 1 hope
we are all takin' advantage O. turnip
tops. They are abundant an in Their
prime at this time. They should
DC cleansed in eight waters, when
IN water is not on a meter, an
boiled with hunk o. comparative
cheap smoked hog shoulder, or
perhaps III Jowl, If IN price is right.
rurnip tops thus prepared clear til
iNer up an add pep Z tn husband,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
GROWTH.

To become like Christ is the only
thing in the world worth CO ring for
the thing before which every ambi-
ton Of man is folly. and all lower
achievements vain Re
fleet the character of Christ and yor
will become like Christ.-Henr
Drummond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
DANGER OF WAR Is
REDUCED TO MINIMUM.


No friend OF a League of Nations
who desires that the proposed COW
enant shall be fairly considered upon
its merits and assessed at its true
value will contend that it is an in
fallible cure for war What he does
contend is that if the covenant is OBJ
served in good faith by all the ma
tions that are made parties thereto,
the danger of war will be reduced
TO the minimum and a step of in
calculable value taken toward the es-
Enlistment of the permanent peace
OF the world.
The League Of Nations is so inter-
woven with the treaty of peace that
it cannot be separated without de
stroying the treaty. for It is through
the League that the treaty is TO be
enforced. IL the League fails, the
treaty fails with it. To illustrate
what mean: One OF the most per
picking problems of the peace con
ference was the disposition TO be
made of the Saar valley. This ques-
ton, upon which the peace confer
ence at times seemed about TO split.
was finally settled by requiring Ger
many TO renounce the Saar valley in
favor OF the League OF Nations in
the capacity OF trustee. the govern
ment OF that territory 10 be con
trolled by the League of Nations for
I 3 years, at the expiration Of which
time the inhabitants will De called
upon 10 indicate the sovereignty un-
der which they desire 10 be placed.
II the League OF Nations should fail
OF ratification. how will the provi-
sions regarding the disposition Of
the Saar valley be enforced? This
vitality important feature OF the
peace treaty affecting France would
again be in the air. This is only one
illustration OF the fact that unless
the League covenant remains in the
treaty OF peace. the work of the
peace conference is undone.
As a result Of the war. millions
Of people. crushed for ages under
the iron heel OF military despotism.
see for the first time the light OF
liberty. Their destiny can be real
lied and their present security main
tanned only through the League Of
Nations Having helped TO establish
these new nations and start them on
the road 10 liberty. shall We now de-
sert them by refusing 10 join a
League Of Nations? Shall we insist
upon the continuance Of the old or
der which would spell death 10 their
aspirations. anarchy for Europe. and
more war for he world-ourselves
included n vain VIII men declare
that these things are no concern Of
ours. IN the light OF recent history
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
WHAT HEAVEN is LIKE.

Heaven is where love is, anC
where love is there heaven is. GU,
homes and the homes of our neigh
bors should give to each of az:
some idea of what the real HEAVIER
is like
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
DEsPONDENCY AND HOPE.

Dependency is ingratitude-hop'
is Gods worship.-Henry Ware
Beecher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-03
OTHER ARTICLES WORRY
LEAGUE OPPONENTS.

Let US examine this agreement for
"a moment. II Will be observed that
bv Article 10 we. in common with
ALI other member OF the League,
agree to respect and preserve as
against external aggression the ter
ritorial integrity and existing pOlit-
zeal independence of all members OF
the League. and that in case of any
such aggression or in case of any
threat or danger of such aggression
the council shall advise upon the
means by which the obligation shall
be fulfilled We find nothing in this
section that binds US TO 90 10 war.
II we are bound, the binding prom
Use must be found in some other
section Of the covenant. I assert
that the most careful and painstak-
ing reading OF the covenant will
tail TO disclose It.
Article II states than any war or
threat OF war. whether Immediately
affecting any of the members of the
League or not, is declared a matter
Of concern 10 the whole League and
that the League shall take any ac-
ton that may be deemed wise and
cffectual 20 safeguard the peace Of
nations. Under Article 5 OF the COW
enant. this action, whatever it might
be. could be taken only by agree
ment or all the members of the
League represented at the meeting.
BY Article - the members of the
League agree to submit 20 arbitra-
ton or TO inquiry by the council. any
dispute likely 20 lead 20 a rupture
and in no case 20 resort 20 war TN
iii three months after the award by
the arbitrators or the report of the
council.
The members OF the League agree
in Article 13 10 submit their dis
putes 10 arbitration and 10 carry
out in good faith any award that
may be rendered They also agree
that they will not resort 10 war
against a member OF the League
which complies with the award. In
the event OF a failure 20 carry out
such an award. the council shall
propose what steps shall be taken
10 give effect thereto. This would
also require a unanimous vote OF
the council
BY Article IS. the members OF the
I.eaeue agree that when "a dispute
IS submitted 90 the council and a
unanimous report Isl reached they
will not go TO war with any party
10 the dispute that complies with
me recommendations OF the report.
The same article also provides that
II the council fails 10 reach a report
which is unanimously agreed 90. the
members of the League reserve 90
themselves the right 10 take such
action rs they shall consider neces-
ssry for the maintenance Of right
and justice
Now what would hannen II any