davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
Informe del Mercado dc Azucar y Cafe
(De La Bolsa de New York; /.

tie reducido. 10 cual no es facil que
pueda suceder.
En-. verdad, afortunadamcnte,
Cuba csta hacienda TN record con
sr zafra, gracias al tempo fayo-
rable que ha permitido, una acti-
va m0lionda V Sc insinna una pro
dncci0u dc unae 3S00,000 tonola
daS disponjbles para la oXpo1ta.
ci0n. dc acnerdo con las "jiras
compiladas por la Comisi0n de Gu
bana, de RepartOs. Dos terceras
parties de csta canti1ad, debe de
cirSn yenlran a los Estados Uni
dos, ! II otra tercera parte ira
a Europa, pafte de ella en- azucar
reiinada de los EstadoS Cnidos.
lniomes cablegraficos anun-
viou de llegadas con liberalidad
&c d2'Ic2res a los puertos Cuba
nos nor II semana 170.729 t0nela-
,iaa que sc compran con 133,2l {
tOneiadaS de la Semana anterior
v 115,949 toneladas del allo pa
sado. Las eXportaci0neS hicie--
ron I'm total de 15l.966 toneladas
de las cuales 9S.56S tOneladas des
pachadas para puertos del ATTAIN
tico y 52,713 toneladas para En
ropa. La existencia de azicar al
canaan unas cifras de 1893 ,9S4 to
neladas comparadas con 1917, ,90@
toneladas del ailO pasa1o. Hay
ahora 1872 centrales moiiendo ca
fia. tres han suspendido sus labo-
res durante la Semana, con una
production de 16S,927 sacOs, com
parados con ell presupuesto de
163, 900 sacos.
Comentando sObre la situacion de
Cuba, ell Sr. Fl. A. Himely. dice
10 siguiente:
"Magnitico tempo fresco ha pre-
valecido por 10 general Ell toda la
Isla, durantc la scmaDa plSada.
10 cual ha sido muy favorable pa
RI la zafra. En- la parte oriental
de la Isla, seria bien recihida I'M
POGO mas de lluvia. los aguaccros
que han caido Ell esa parte de la
isla. han sido suficientes para
aplacar el polvo, pero no 10 suh-
ciente para humedecer las raices
de la Gaia. En- algunos sitios, no
J tablemcnte zen Guantanamo, los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28

principles claramente defnidos,
que nos cOnduZcan Il TN nucvO or.
den de Derecho Y de Justicia.
Sobre estos principles ha sido no
solamente concebida sino tambien
formulada Ia pa5 con Alemania,
Y sobre cstos mismos principios
debe ella ilevarse a Ia practica.
! No podemos preguntar a los altos
podcres que tienen resuelto cele-
brar la paz con Austria Y estable-
Ger una nueya base de indepen-
dencia Y de Derecho en- los nuevos
Estados que originalmente han
constitufdo el Impcrio Austrc-
H1ngaro Y en- los grupos dc Ia
Pinlnsula Balkanica, cuales
otros principles pudieran sorVir
para el logro dc este objeto. 70
creo que debemos aplicar los mis-
mos principles que han scrvido
/ de norma para la paz con Alema-
MIA, a todos los otros pueblos dc
nueya creacion en- Europa. Baio
el reconocimiento expllcito de los
principles enunciados es que ha te
nido lugar la iniciativa de la paz.
Por consiguienbe, es sobrc esos
mismos principles que toda la es
tructura de la paz debe descan.
sar.
ST nadie duda que estos prin
'ipios han sido reconocidos y acep
tadOs por la COnferencia. debe
atirmarse desde luego que el puef
to dc Fiume, en- el Adriatico. de-
be servil' para Ia Importation y
exportacion del comcrcio, no so
lamentc de Italia sino tambitn de
todos los territories situados al
n. Y al y. E. de aquel Puerto:
Hungrla, Bohemia, Rumanfa Y los
nuevos Estados del grupo Yugo-
eslayo. Asignar cl puerto de Flu
me a Italia equiyaldrla crear la
conviction de que nosotros hcmos
entregado deliberadamente este
puerto d uno solo dc los muchos
paises que de tl dependen princi-
palmente para tener acceso libre
al Mediterraneo. Sc nos acusaria
de que hemos entregado esta via
del comercio en- manos de un solo
poder, del cnal los otros intcrcsa
dos no forman parte intcGrante y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28

EN- atenci0n a Ia Importance
de las cuestiones que afectan &
este problcma, Y a fin de haceI
cuanta luz sea possible sobre Ia
discussion de este asunto, yo es
pel'o que, mi exposition contri
bnira a unificar la opinion univeI
sal sobre esta materia, Y a su mas
satisfactoria soMci6n.
Cuando Italia entr0 en- la que
IRA, ella 10 hizo baio Ia base dc
nna priva,la inditinida inteli
gencia con la Gran BretaiIa y
Francia, mediaMte III compromi-
so que hoy sc conoce con el nom.
brc de pacto de Londres Pcro
desde aqucl tempo, las circunstan
cias contempladas en- dicho pacto
han sufrido una absolute altera-
ci6n. Algunos otros Estados, gran
des y pequeiIos, han entrado tam
bien en- la lucha, sin ningln como
cimiento de la existencia del Pac-
to de Londres.
l1l Inperio Austro-Hdngaro,
enemigo entonces de Europa, v a
cuyas expensas debla tener efec
to ell Pacto de Londres, en- el even
to de una victoria, Sc ha converti
do Ell pcdazos Y, desde luego, ya
no existe. Y no solamente este
Las diferentes parties del Imperio,
segdn conyeniO con Italia, y cor
los demas poderes aliados, Sc ha
Han destinadas formar EstadOs
independientes y a incorporates
desde luego, a la Liga de las Ma
clones; no con aquellos que fue-
ron nuestros enemigos, sino con
Italia misma, Y con las naciones
que acudieron Il Ia gran
guerra de la Libertad. Nosotros
debemOs reconocer su autonomia
como la propia nuestra. Ellos es-
tim destinados Il fornar pequenas
fnaciones cuyos intereses deben
Yser, de hoy en- adclante, escrupu-
losamente salyaguarliados, de
igual manera que los intereses de
los Estados mas poderosos.
La guerra, adcmas, ha tremina-
do, practicamente, mediante un
arpisticio, VIA paz que sobrcven-
d para ponerle termino .defni-
fivo, dehe sgndarSe sobrc ciertos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28

obrcrOs estan sintiendO los efec-
tos ed los dias de fiesta de la
pascua y Sc ticncn ahora temores
de que la eXistencia de cana para
los ingcnioS c0utinuaran eScaSaS
hasta el final de la zafla. No obs
rante este, la zafra Ell general esta
hacienda muy buenos progresses y
50 espcra que en- ell mes de mayo
Il ticmp0 c0ntimara favorable pa
"a Ia coSecha Y pei'mitira las
| factoriaS Centrales que aumenten
SIS presupuestos de sus cores
pondientes moliendas. Hasta hoy
sOlamente tenem0S noticiaS de
;Ina central que ha terminadO de
m0ler. DOS HermanOs" de Glen
fuegoS habiendO cerrado su Zafra,
con 30.127 sacoS contra nuestrO
presupuesto de $4,000 sacos. Los
plantadores estan ansiosainente es
pelando YER mayor n1mero de Va
pores para que transporter sus
aziIcares V revelen un POGO la con-
@esti0n en- los puertos v en- las fac
torias.
FL aumento de las mieles, es
por dccirl0 asi, una herida, debidO
al hecho de que va no sc necesita
para Ia fabrication de municlo-
nes. V Il consecuencia del moyi--
miento de temperancia de las Es-
tados Unidos, la demanda ser;I
muy pequena. Cuba esta prOdu--
ciendo como unoS l70,000.000 ga
lones de mieles en- esta zafra y
esa parte por la cual cl compra-
dor puede encontrarse Sc esta pa
gando un tipo de 3 / ctys. al
centavo por gallon Ell el ingehio
el precio cl ano pasado fue 4 :,
centav0S ) ccn1ayos. MuchaS
factorias cst;ln poniendo sls mic
les en- prcSaS con el fin de podcr
segtlir hacienda azjicar.
NENTA DtRANTE LA SEMA-
Ma NJ COMITE lNTERNA-
CIONAL.
Preci0s c f $. \. Y. Y con precio
c & + Dercchos Pages.
Fecha Sacos y. \. $50. $50.
Mayo
| (Continha en- la pag. H.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28
/, BANCO TERRITORIAL Y
AGRICOl4A DE PUERTO RICO
----.!Sseeei6n de AhorrSq.

Extraviada la libreta nhmero
$3.50 a n0mbre de Doha Clemen-
cia p. de Santini, dc San Juan,
Sc hace saber, que 81 pasadOs 80
iias despues de Ia primera publ
caci6n de este anuncio sin que
persona alguna sc haya presen-
tado a recIamar su mejor dere-
cho, sc lie expedira ei correspon.
diente duplicado quedando sin
yaIor la original.-San Juan, r.
Z. Is de Mayo de l9l9,---N Sc
cretariO--P. Rocafort.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28

Ha habid0 una mejora muy
agradable en- la demanda del azd-
car refinado, que naturalmente ha
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28

Precios c f S. \. Y. Y con precio
c & + Dercchos Pagos.
Fecha Sacos \. \. $50. $50.
Mayo
(Continfa Ell la pag. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-28

NENTA DTRANTE LA SEMA-
Ma NJ CONITE lNTERNA-
CIONAL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
AUTO SUPPLY
CO. HAS MADE
RAPID GROWTH
Stockholders Content With
Development Of New
Business.

Owing to the large business field in
this territory for IN automobile ac-
cessory house and tho demand by the
dealers In the territory adjacent to
Grand Forks, the Auto Supply COM
pany was organised in January, 1913.
This house has had a very rapid
growth since Organization and. dealers
throughout Northwestern Minnesota,
Northern North Dakota and parts Of
Montana have been greatly benefited
BY the excellent service they have
been able to obtain by patronizing the
Auto Supply company.
every effort to maintain as excellent
q service as possible on the lines Of
goods which they were able to ecure
during the very adverse circum-
stances under which 1t was necessary
for them to operate during the wal.
As time passedS4hey were able to add
popular lines which were in demand
by the automobile trade and they
have built up a very large business.
Customers appreciate service, not
only in merely expressing their salts
faction, but by the large business
which IL continually given the Auto
Supply company.
At the hrst annual stockholders'
meeting held February 4, 1919, all
stockholders present expressed their
opinions, showing complete satisfac-
ton with the rapid growth and gen.
eral business conditions shown in the
short time the company has been in
business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
Gould You Identity
Your Car IN Case
Machine Is Stolen

Police departments and insurance
companies : constantly on the aler,
and in some cities have been fairly
successful in breaking up the organ
ICED groups Of automobile bandits
which exist throughout the country,
but It ID surprising how few motor
car ownsrs can describe their ow1
cart.
Thsrs are certain things every mo.
tcrist should know and be able q
furnish the authorities on q noment,a
notice: Every driver should acquaint
himself with the general description
make. color, capacity, peculiarities
license and motor numbers-in fact
all numbers which appear on the diff.
ferent units; be able to identify the
top. whether carried up or, down; de.
scription Of tires-make. size. tread
and serial numbers; the car equip.
ment, and any special marks which
may exist in places unknown to others
than himself.
Any agent or dealer will gladly
point out to owners the location o.
Just such identif' cation marks. know
your car" IL a good slogan to have II
mind at all times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
GASOLINE l~NTENsFIERs."

The last annual report Of the bu-
reau Of standards. refers to certain
materials on the market known as
gasoline ntensifiers. for which the
claim is made that when added in
small quantities to gasoline an in
leased engine efficiency is secured.
The bureau has tested six Of these
preparations, Inc also a sample of
gasoline alleged to be treated by a
secret electro-chemical process. A
six~-cylinder automobile engine. driv-
meter, vas used in the tests, and
though this apparatus was highly SEN
sitive no increase in power could be
detected as a result Of using the So
called ,intensifieFs or the treated
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
WOMAN DRIVER
WAR PRODUCT
Lack of Men Force Thou
sands of Women to Learn
Motor Mechanics.

Albert N. Atkinson, president Of the
Atkinson automobile school, New
York, says: 1t would seem timely to
call attention to the part women have
played in the past four years in help
ing decide the mightiest victory since
time began. The war 10 won. What
part did women have in it? While
millions have untirinsly served in
puDilc capacities. attending the sick.
knitted. and fulfilled duties that
would naturally be looked upon as
coming within the domain Of woman's
work, yet we must not forget for M
moment they did not stop there.
1t may have required a war to
. sudden and keen realization
country: but nevertheless women rose
majestically, threw off their silks AMI
satins, donned khaki, overalls, or
whatever might best suit the tasks
they chose.
, There are many lines Of work in
which women engaged, yet there per-
haps was none more important than
that Of the motor ar. In the past
two years in New York city alone up
been successfully trained in the care
and operation Of self-propelled We
hicles.
The mechanical progress women
have attained is really remarkable.
They are mechanically inclined,
otherwise the repairs trey are re-
quired to do in order to become mem
bers OF some Of the organizations
they serve could not be successfully
accomplished, and what has been at
tanned surprises many OF the expert
enced men mechanics
At the Red Cross Motor Corps Of
America and the National League for
Woman's Service in New York, where
several hundred cars and ambulances
arc maintained solely BY women, you
will find they are efficient in the
performance Of what has heretofore
been looked upon a. mans work
alone.
During the terrible conflict abroad
about thirty thousand women Kept az
many ambulances, supply trucks and
other types Of a going. This does
not mean that they simply drove these
vehicles, but also that they were kept
in repair, washed and cleaned by
them. At some stations it was the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

duty of one woman to clean eight
cars . day. The specific work Of
others waa "a. making mechanical ~.
pairs. :
proved -their. ability in the motor car
field, what does the future afford
them from a professional standpoint?
Thousands OF new motorists have
been made possible by the war, and
women should be looked upon favor
ably in an occupation which they are
fitted Tor. We Of course feel It 10 the
prime duty Of the American people to
provide 5remunsrative ON p~ioynnent for
we can Ill afford to overlook and for
get the devotion Of our fairer sex.
The nation owes it, women war work
ers q debt Of gratitude.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
WINDSHIELD SUPPORTS.

On many cars the windshield ,e
supported by steel arms which\ pro
trude through the cowl and are fast
ened underneath by a nut and lock
nut. Sometimes these nuts o
loose through vibration, with the re-
suit that the Windshield Is allowed ia
move slightly. The first sign Of tbs
trouble is seen in cracked finish "
the vicinity of the windshield sup
ports. When the owner makes HI
regular periodic inspection for Loose
nuts and bolts these windshield u
should not be forgotten.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
LIGHTHOUSE
CARRIES BIG
SUPPLY STOCK
aysF5sGr III ~ as. 80
Howard s1onley Has BE;
veloped, Enterprising
Electrical Business.

"The Lighthouse. for many years
one of the best known, business sn
terprises In the city and the symbo
OF everything 3electricAl has ehown &
development In the { last yearsAthat
marks 1t as one Of the most THRIVING
concerns in the northwest. Howard
J. Monley. proprietor OF THE Light
house" is an old resident Of GRAND
Forks He has learned the needs o
mess house il equipped. to- suppl
them. he has proved capable.
Automobile accessories has becom
one of the foremost tines handled
by Nj. Monley. and this. added to.
his stock Of various kinds Of SUPPLE
that pertain to everything electrical
together with a large supply Of leather
furnishings, he has equipped his store,
to care for many needs Of his Gus
toners. $3.50 - , ~
Columbia Baxoerfos. -
One Of the most popular lines han
died by the Monley store 70 the Co
lumbia battery, both dry and We,
cells. Tho Columbia peeds little In
PRODUCTION to the trade. for 1t has be-
come one Of the recognised leaders
for dependability and economy. Mr.
>Mohley accepted the agency for this
DaIt0Tys believing IL 10 % III lloEHlOHy
wit hthe quality Of goods with which
he has equipped his store.
THE Lighthouse IL located in the
Metropolitan theater building on
South Third street. There are few
who are not familiar with the large
and varied stocks with which the
Monley house is equipped. # some
thing in the electrical line is want
ed, it can be found at the Light
house." and II ~inS.search Of travelling,
furnishings. such rs trunks pr bags
. dependable line II always on dis
play.
Service has become the by-word Of
this store. The development of Mr..
Monkeys business during the las,
few years 10 indicative Of the salts.
faction that his patronage has been
given.
Active Booster.
Not only has Mr.. Monley been in
terested in the growth of his bust
ness, but he has taken q keen inter
est in the development of Grand Forks
and surrounding territory. In boost.
er. programs that have been launched
in this city he has always taken an
active part, and because of his interest
he has made hundreds Of friends
throughout the northwest. ~ 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
PROTECT THE BATTERY.

While the. storage battery 10 gen
orally immune to freezing because, Ct
the acid in the electrolyte, when =
battery is nearly discharged it will
freeze at about zero. SO that the owner
rof a battery which he suspects Is
pretty we'll run down should take the
precaution of protecting it with@a
blanket or heavy robe when the ther-
mometer shows signs Of going down
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
BATTERY SEDIMENT.

!, While sediment forms in the bot.
tom of, storage battery Jars. It. wifi
seldom accumulats Ia suoh quantity
as to reach the plates. Nevertheless
whenever a cell is taken apart for any
reason the sediment should be care.
fully washed out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

YouCon Get INT
Auto Supply Co..
Grand Forks
--rHis an auto accessory !
We are Northwestern distributors with a large
and well-assorted line of Auto accessories. Giving
. Northern North Dakota and Northwestern MIN
nesota a SERVICE heretofore not known in this
territory. "@>
Ono Year Ago
we incorporated and started in business with
an enthusiastic body of stockholders, many Of
them garage owners throughout the states OF
= North Dakota and Minnesota. @
Our Business Growth
has been rapid during this time and we now
boast of an organization established to care for
your wants in Auto accessories, tools and shop
equipment direct from Our SALES Rooms lin
GRAND FORKS. - ,@a..s
Our Service
~ lis directed to fill your mail, wire, or phone
orders by the first mail, express or freight that
will carry your purchases back to you.
Some o. Our Lines
PORTAGE TIRES AND TUBES a A.: .5s==
ATWATER-KENT IGNITION SYSTEMS *%.~
McQUAY-NORRIS LEAK PROOF AND sUPERoYL Pts
TON RINGS, dimension Ring Book Furnished Dealers
on Reques)
BURD, INLAND AND STEP CUT PISTON RINGS
A. {. SPLITDoRF AND MosLER SPARK PLUGS
PACKARD IGNITION CABLE
coLUMB1A 1GN1ToR DRY CELLS AND STORAGE BAT
TER1ES AND PYRAMID STARTER AND GENER-
ATOR BRUSHES
TUTE1LL TITANIC SPRINGS
WEAVER JACKS AND GARAGE EQUIPMENT
RE-N1E PRoDUcTS-A COMPLETE LINE
ACME QUALITY MOTOR CAR PAINTS AND ENAMEIs
SUN RAY LENSES-WILMO MANIFOLDS
4 vULcANIZERS' MATERIALS
A~KRON-WILLIAMS, MILLER AND HAYWOOD W.T.
GAMERS EQUIPMENT
Williams Wrenches, Parts for Ford Cars, Stewart
Warner Speedometers, Corporation Lines, Blow Torches.
Drill Bits Copper Tubing and Fittings S. A. E. and u. S.
Bolts, Nuts, Lock Washers, Taper and coHer Pins, Curtis
\ Air Cohpressors, Reliable and Red Devil Dolly lack.
Storm Cylinder Rebonng Machines, Bryan-Mzrsh Lamps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

we are Northwestern distributors with a large
and well-assorted line of Auto accessories. Giving
Northern North Dakota and Northwestern Min
nesota a SERVICE heretofore not known in this
territory.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-29

Restaurant Tabs and Tablets at the News Office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-29

ate," nc replied most enlphatically. II am absolutely confident of that, just because there is ID alternative 10 the league. If it be that these wilful men repudiate America's hon. orable obligations, then the future would be terrible to contemplate.
 1t would mean that the human mind and heart had be.cme so cal loused that holocaust of six or seven million mothers sons Causes no real sorrow
 Tt would mean the resumption of the old mad race in armaments, each nation feverishly competing in the building of warships, the alter mating improvement of the shell over the armor-plate, the develop ment of submarine and bombing air craft, the training of every man and boy, and even women, capable of bearing arms, the burden of their maintenance, and the loss through their removal from productive in dustry.
 It would mean that our greatest scientists, instead of devoting them selves to research for the benefit of mankind, would have to consecrate themselves to the invention of poi son gases and high explosives that would annihilate their fellow men. Such, already, was the progress made by our scientific men that in- ventions were ready for use, which if the armistice had not come when it did, would have wrought such destruction of enemy life and prop erty that the world, already sur feited with horror and almost in capable of any further shock, would have recoiled through very nausea.
 That is the alternative to the League of Nations. To confess that such recurring criminal stupidity is inevitable, and its prevention be- yond the wit of man to encompass. is to admit the failure of civiliza- ton. There is no alternative but black despair"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-29
Our Government.

We customarily speak of this re- public as new nation, although our senate has been in continuous existence as a legislative body since 1789. How many nations have maintained unchanged a system Of government for longer period , What distinction it would be-for a republic-to present the oldest structure of government on earth, and we are well in the forefront of that race now. Look over the na- tions and see.-Boston Herald.
 Calling Cards printed to order on sho-t notice al the News Office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-29
Board of School Directors
 Nenana Public School
 Nenana, August 29, 1919. NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

Complying with the laws of Alas ka, notice is hereby given that a special election will be held in the town of Nenana,
 Monday, September 8, 1919, for the purpose of electing one school director to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mir. George W. Pennington.
 The names of candidates must be in the hands of the Clerk of the School Board not later than Friday. September 5.
 The polling place will be located in the Fire Hall, adjoining the Townsite Office. Polls will be open from 8 a. m. until ' p. m. on the day and date of election.
 J. H. SCOTT,
 Clerk of School Board. 
 ROBERT JOSEPH OWEN,
 President.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-29
Shan-tung Bad Bargain.

.'No one denies that this was lad settlement" he continued. But England and France had agreed with Japan that she should fall heir to the German title in China; not to sovereignty or ownership Of the territory in any degree, but to an occupation that would permit her to indemnify herself for her war losses in the only way in Gods green world that she can. And Will son protested against it. He urged that some other way should be found And he might have gone through with it had he been given one ounce of backing from the Unit ed States. But from the day he went over until now, instead of being given support, he has been subjected to the most outrageous persecution and insult n an attemp. to destroy utterly his influence. Even when he made his pubic pro- test against the Italian attempt to seize the entire Dalmatian coast, protest since backed up by the Italian people themselves, the leader of the Republican group, Senator Lodge, addressed the Italian people at once, stating that, while he did not know the facts, ne stood with Italy, and absolutely against the President of the United States '"
 If, MT. Creel, you insist that the League of Nations is the hope of the world, what is the alternative? What is likely to happen if the league is not ratified by the senate, as it must be before it can have etfect''
 ''It will be ratified by the sen-