davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
Republican FaSe-P retenSe That world Court" Planned
At Hague Is "Substimte" For world League" Exposed
By "Deady Parallel It Is Branch OF League Instead
And Is Organised And Operated only In That Capacity

members of the League for adoption plans for the
establishment Of Permanent Court Of international
Justice. The court shall be competent to hear and
determine any dispute Of international character
which the parties thereto submit to it. The court
may also give an. advisory opinion upon any dis
pute question referred to 1t by the counc or py
the assembly,
Never AnaIyzc Plan.
1t is a most significant fact that none of the League
antagonists have entered upon critical analysis OF
the plan proposed by commission, if II may
be so denoninated. The comment. such has been
INDUCED in is decidedly friendly. 1t is enough that
it was or may be considered to be the work OF Mr.
Root. 1t must be good. Comment is unnecessary
superfuous AS to the covenant-Alas! it is wilson's
child
fning jurisdiction of the world court in the
submitted by it, borrowed not only ideas nut
the very language which they expressed from
the despised Wilson covenant.
Follows Covenant Exactly.
Note that jurisdiction of the court extends only
to controversies between states which members
of the League" unless by consent Of the parties
We can not bring state with which we have con-
before the court unless it is willing to come
since our nation is a member of the League
1t is true cannot be brought before the court
another nation while we remain outside the League
and to some it is shrewd craftsmanship not to put
ourselves position in which may be bound by
its judgment
The world court is a great thing-fne. All
nations ought submit their disputes-their JUS
ticable controversies--an but That is the spirit
which the bottom Of much Of the opposition
TO the League does not arise from pure partisan
ship. hope so. sincerely, that the other nations
will on some plan to settle their controversies
and avoid destructive wars, in which we may be en-
broied. But want to be left free TO make war
whenever and wherever At
America No
II high tribute to Mr.. Root to be invited by
the IN which of 10 member
ship participate in the work Of setting foot the
world court" but il little humiating that the
commission viii be approved rejected
or amended or remOdeled by and in a body in which
representative; that will be submit
ted to nation for its endorsement or rejection,
have in the establishment of this
justly lauded promising happy means
of determining international controversies that might
o war; any device in the election of the
judges who TO sit in it.
II Is indeed a great stride direction of the
of the world, but do not share in the honor
of bringing this boon the suffering nations
President Wilson identified with the drafting
the covenant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
LORD, DeHUer Us
From The Ne7U Era
BY THOMAS l.. HEALY

Do YOU remember when the world was young?
When it had youth and all that went with it? Now
things have fled the true spirit of venture
the moments of strong laughter, the romantic days
the joys living. Yet to the world
the The seasons still come round the trees
still grow green leaves and flowers nod by the way
old; and man moves with man in the same pre-
destined way However there is something that lacks
there is knowledge we have forgotten
We have lost the art Of tireless living which the
thing to be lived to the last because it was life
full Of golden moments which are passing. To-day
fits and starts It bears on
often with wearying effect and at all times we seem
be terribly OF it. Nor TO be blamed
wholly for this. It's in the times perhaps. We are
children Of the age. We the victims OF that
Inevitable machine called Progress. ours is of
tall, square houses pavements, drinking fountains ee
Mazda lamps, ruled notebooks, condensed
milk brick ice cream, osteopahs upholstery and cash
registers. We pride ourselves in this that we have
big steps in advancing the world onward.
The present generation may not pass away without be
holding least of this dear old century pushed
through the gates of the Millennium.
Our UnutterabIe Wisdom.
We are wise unutterably so, and we surely have a
of honor in being favored the gods in
this question Of centuries. We jewellers in high
places where the true living are stored and
where the lights of civilization play about brows.
And yet we are IN a way to be pitied as we grope
like strange children for something new and
amusing. We have lost some of the finer things of
heritage have dropped in few mad scrambles the
gems our fathers Of long found upon the way of
life.
Occasionally some one is born among US who feels
this. He is termed born out his time and so
ne is for al that He belongs to the world we have
lost and sets out TO find it. He is the rover of
age he is appalled, by the dull him.
his spirit is sick of psuedo-conventionalities
paseuriZed milk. He goes forth if there
youth left among the habitatons a Il
rests his wOrd-wanderng feet in far corner OF
the earth where evergreen grows unpruned
where thirst can be raised and properly abated
Prohibition of Contours.
We point with pride TO the and literature
day We rant over the plastic romanticism. e
prohibition contours higher cults the latest
ISM the greatest sOul-mood expression. New ha
to things, say. when the IS senility
is and talk express life like doddering
old buffers who important relation between
the zOdiaca lights and alarm clocks though they
cannot behold the former through a telescope.
Here is piece of about the coming Of DON
aid, written in the days when the world was young:
she looked and saw him standing there,
Donald young and fair TO see
Then quickly hied she the stair
And kissed and kissed him tenderIy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
CONTINUED on PAGE IA
Harry Goes West
To NeUer Return
BY DIR. j. y. HURRY.
State Health Commissioner.

When Harry Gibson entered the office OF the
board of health. he was pale wasted trembling and
hardly able TO stand. drink of water with few
drops Of ammonia in it given him. and shortly he
gained strength enough tell his story, and with husky
voice and between gasps be said
Il ann an uphosterer and formerly lived in Cncin-
natl. Last October took grippe and was sick until
November I didn't get well and ] finally realized
was growing weaker day. So went 10 the nos
pitaI and The doctor there told
me 1 had consumption. and said co right
away; don't stay here day you help it, NV
little savings had about an been used up doctoring for
the grippe. took what had and started for SAN
told me 7 could get some light work there and would
get well in that climate.
Stranded n Tennessee.
II cot stuck al Memphis found little work in my
line but il was soon plain I trade
for lack of strength The other in the shop chip
ped in and finally got to San Antonio. II was a~-
there; hot IN the day time and cold d.
sleep in my clothes on the ground our oil doors
was chilled and sometimes almost frozen. gained
some strength but not much and mad 10 Deg lhere
many other consumptTes there IN the same Tx
and we all kind OF light work. but there
any light outdoor work and people don't want
hire cOmsumpuves nohoW. can't tell you no"
many times 1 cussed doctor for sending from
home. DO you think he didn't know better, did he
want 10 Just get rid of 1nee' rested little
Death Met one.
"I was now a consumptive tramp and there
dozens there like me. and one Of em died lying on the
my mother had diea. then got home sick and
commenced 10 90 down. tell you. sir, it is wicked
for a doctor 20 send pennyess fellow like
west when he's got consumption.
"One dav / told my story a railroad who gat
me a ticket Orleans. When 7 got there I
very weak and arrested and taken to the station
house for lettering. The police surgeon told me had
consumption and had a hemorrhage right there and
was taken 10 hospital In about 10 days able
TO be up and turned with note which ad-
dressed 10 United Charities society, and read: This
man, Harry Gibson. IS consumptlve- Tie is not cur
able and therefore. We can not keep hn n the city
hospital he should west
He Should 60 West"
There you see II again" he said. be pointed 20
the advice. he should west. Even the New or
leans doctors tell consumptiyes 10 90 west and is
the last place on they should go OF
fellow has money it would be all right bat % seuE
a poor person out there is wicked" Continuing De
said: know 7 can't wen now. and ] awful
bad die in my old home have studied all about
curing consumption by sleeping of doors and rest
ing eating lots of plain foods and an that but how
fellow going 20 rest when he must work be-
food get lots OF outdoor air; everybody
Will let have that"
Harry Gibson given something and
ticket TO Cincinnati The authorities there shortly after
buried him at public expense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
The Root Plan Says:

ne 1ADOA IAN says
Between states which
are IN @ m hers of the
League OF Nations, the
Court shall have jurisdic-
ton land this without any
special convention giving
it jurisdiction) TO hear
and determine cases of a
legal nature. concerning:
"a. The Interpretation
of a treaty;
"b. any question OF in
ternational law;
&C. the existence of any
fact which, if established,
would constitute a breach
Of an international ohli-
CATION,
cd. the nature or extent
OF PREPARATION to be made
for the breach of an in
ternational obligation;
&c. the Interpretation Of
"A sentence passed by Inc
Court.
1.-THE Court shall also
take cognizance of all dis
putes Of any kind which
may be submitted TO il by
a general or particular
convention between tho
parties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
EMPLOYING THE DEADLY PARALLEL
Article NH of Covenant:

Article NH of Covenant:
Disputes as TO the in
depreciation of a treaty,
as TO any question of in
ternational law, as to the
existence of any fact
which if esta b lis h g d
would constitute a breach
Of any international OBJ
legation or as 10 the eX-
tent and nature of the
reparation to be made for
any such breach, are de-
clared to be among those
which are generally suit
able for submission to ar
bitratiOn.
Article NV.
"The council shall
formulate and submit to
the m e m ers Of the
League for adoption plans
for the establishment of a
permanent Court of In
ternatiOnal Justice. The
court shall be competent
to hear and determine any
dispute Of an international
character which the par
ties thereto submit to IL.
The court may also give
an advisory opinion upon
any dispute or question
referred to it by the coun-
Gil or by the assembly"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

Beau Brummel of the Senate, he,
And first at introducing laws
To help the folks he left behind
To aid in any human cause;
You find him where the statesmen scrap,
And If you their printed log
You'll see that handsome Charieys name
is with the under dOgi
A man you surely ought to know
You'll like the twinkle in his eye
You'll like the way he says Hello
You'll like the color OF his tie.
He leads the host of smiling
Whose arms are brown and hearts fine
And / am glad TO tell the world
That he's friend o. mine!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
PRICE 10 CENTS
Finding The End
Of The Rainboz0

II is refreshing in these days Of get-rich-quick
Pouzis and Goldfish arlstocracy find some who
cings stiu the copy-book maNims-Eho proves 20
the world with tangible evidence that the
CLEANED blackboards the little school-
house OF other days still very much in force.
though somewhat blurred 10y through
which late years have led.
And il may be an inspiration &c the youth OF this
city TO tell them of a dream true. relate the
story of a wealthy South Bend merchant who
many years played barefoot The far-o0 olive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
laws and a government Of men,"
The Truth of the NInttcr

These statements must certainly astound anyone
who knows that the organization Of the world court
expressly provided by the covenant. that
templaed that the and the council should func
tion the former disposing
troversies that Justcable in character and the
latter dealing with those that
The plan devised at Versailles is a plan for world
court Of justice supplemented by world association
for conference
The covenant charges the council with the duty of
formulating plan for such a court. be submitted
for approval 10 the members Of the League.
In discharge Uf the duty thus imposed UPON IT, the
council appointed the commission OF which Mr.. Root
distinguished member
The report Of this commission has been made to the
council. which report when approved by it, will be
submitted 10 the members of the League for adoption
Covenant Authorizes Il.
Article XIV Of the covenant, under which the COM
mission referred to- into existence follows:
THE council shall formulate and submit to the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
Men You Ought To KnO1O
being one of series featuring the great and
near great among local good fellows)
BY STUART H. CARROLL
CHARLEY HAGERTY

All. hear the hearts go pitty-pat
Beneath their silk and tricol-
cite,
And see each damsel turn her
head
A better. fairer view 10 get;
They all snap out on dress pa
rade
And none has ever worn a
frOWn-
Boul, Mich, becomes a trail OF
smiles
When Charley comes to town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

groves Of Greece with no resources other than the IN
valuable ambition with gold that which
could the end of his rainbow.
The Eustace Poledor may not be especially Ia
mil % you-but philadelphia. House
Purity Is mentioned your mind flashes a picture OF
one Bends pretticst buildings
artistic lined with immaculate tables and shining
glass filled with delectable candies every
scription; magnificent soda fountain the
of walls covered with sparkling mirrors and ceiling
frescocd with works of
He Is The "Phily."
Eusace Poledor is the Philade phia- Pole
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
Listen to this

She glinpsed with dread intent
Straight out through a dim window pane
(Her fast breath making it dinner
He standing there
Upright
Like a hop-poe dry
Still and looking up, up with eyes
Like the envious green orbs Of a god
At N the temple Bust phara.
She with determined feet
Down the stairway. Dam calculated
As she broke two different sized banisters
But at the time she didn't give a
dam
If they all broken.
She met him with tense delicate tremor
Of the underlip:
The crankng Of the auto sounded like
antiphonal voices
Calling her and him, both OF them
They sped the quiet black brown pools
Of water
Away. A gray duck danced in front on
feet.
MY Cod she spluttered as they passed
ebbng life
That's the way Donald IS met TO-DAY in tho fro.
accounts. We have sight OF the trie nor
spectve OF things and the true simplicity Of eznres
sion. What is this libre our cubst art and ~
the other and movements OF our vvorle
to-day? old. aged. foolish and without youth life ~
vigor, and but poor imitation Of other and happie
and drawer days
What is wrong with US Il seems that we are NTH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18

MEN 10 take names for Boyd's directory;
only those writing plain hand. 7lO,
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18

PHONOGRAPHS and records bought sold
and exchanged. Werschoff. 905 Walnut at.
HAM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
FOR SALE

BUICK roadster, 1919, like new. N. Hexter
1925 Olney ave. Phone Wyoming 5l35.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
OhcePartition, Railing, Furniture

CHANGED; ALI. MODELS REFINISHED
LIKE NEW; FULLY GUARANTEED. COL
LlNS, sal CHESTNUT. PHI. WAL. 8173
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES, new. $50; easy pay.
Incnts: Singer and other makes like new,
tS 70 sl2, fully guaranteed. l36 n. 10th 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18

OFFICE BOY-Large steamship company
desires office boy, must be over 10 years.
OF age / or . years at high school pre-
fsrredt state ags, experience, II any, and
sAiasy desired. laos. LsdEer Onles,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

E%CiISES Corliss Automatic
----and slide Valve
BOILERS. PUMPS, Hosting Engines,
--Air Compressors. all kinds,
MACHINE TOOLS, Ldthes Planes
-Shapers DTlll Presses. etc.
WOODWORKING PIaners MoIders.
-Band Saws, etc.
ELECTRIC Machinery, DynamoB and
--MOtOrs.
AND SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
ERA%K TOoMEY. INC.
l2T-l2J y 80 ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18

Our employees earnings are far above the
average because our ships are built on prac-
hcally q 1905 piece-work basis. Our equip
nent and working conditions are the best
We place mo limit on the earnings OF our
employees. but encourage them to earn all
they can. Why not? Production on this
basis works two ways.
We give helo,v average earnings from actual
payroll for the week ending July 81. 1920.
We have taken an average OF the earnings
OF our better mechanics in each craft on a
straight 44-hour-week basis. Absolutely no
overtime appears In these average earnings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
MANAGER WANTED

Responsible. wel-known New York
brokerage company is preparing 20
open branch office in Philadelphia
for the sale OF Investment securities
on a new plan now In successful
operation elsewhere.
This presents an unusud, opportunity
for a man who can build up worth
while sales organization and who
has executive ability to form a per
mRnent connection which win prove
highly remunerativs and distinctly
worth while.
The man we sock must he nrrpa red
to take practically rn'ir" Charge OF
this territory; % be considered ap-
pliCants must have lRnk and per-
sonal references wide acQuaint-
ance. We prefer man who has
had actual sales experience. and he
must be- prephTed 70 finance him
self entirely while getting under
way. A liberal overriding cOmmIa.
sion will be the basis OF remunara-
ton. and tho man W. want must he
satisfied with not less than S2O.OUO
per year.
STATE TELEPHONE NUMBER for
appointment All communications
will be held u s'r.c' confidence,
c 7O2. Ledger OffiC".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
General
GREENEWALD'S

Jhtf.N II W AbD
A SPECIALIZED SERVICE
Application Local. Suburban Residents Only
SPECIALS
ENGRS College graduates prodIctien work
DR. FTSMEN structural steel concrete s2Ooo.
FOREMEN. factory production men.
ACCTS control ledgers. large brokerage TO-
ACCTS. & Chief clerk mfg. corp.
ACCT. (Cost, take charge OF Dept.
SECTY Il Correspdt handle publicity dept
ASST Empl Mgr. handle office details.
No Enrollement or Registry Charges
SOME GOOD BOOKINGS for the fall ofice
and factory executives. men and women
Office Mgrs., Accts.. Sectys.. EnglneeTs'
Efficiency and Production men Supts: IN
fromation blank and Booklet gratis soo D
llth st.
BUSINESS SERVICE CO.. 1ll4 Land title
ACCOCNTANTS-On Mgr. Coal; tns ;$"iUu
BOOEKEEPERS & OF. MGR. several. SD
CHEMIST (MetalgcN Iron q steel s4VUU'
CLERKS-Ledger: Typists; Gen'l; S2u.S3O'
COLLECTION MGR-Knowl. OF bkp. $500
DESIGNERS & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
ENGINEER--Production time study. $500.
MGR-(Asst. Salesl Textile exp; FaniIsr
with grocery jobbers s36OO-Soo9o.
ALESMEN-Oppdrtunitie for good men,
sTENo PRIVATE SECY.-.s95-s3o
SUPERISTENDENT-M lnstaIietlon
PASSENGER & Freight Elevators S+oo9. -
MEN AND LADIES to, learn 6arseri,n,g: ,,is
We teach YOU thoroughly and practlGal.y'
big demand: day and night classes; "rlte
TRI-CITY BARBER SCHOOL
22s n. 9th ST.. Philadelphia ia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

ottOA11oNS WAN ID-4-1N -
COLLEGE grad. with business exp, wants
pos. Is energetic hard wor ker, Knows Eu-
rope thoroughly: speaks sew. lang; European
friends most prom. leaders. c I'll. Led: On:
STENOGRAPHER, 90 educated young man
thoroughly experienced. wishes SUB POSI-
tion. p 1909. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
FACTS WORTH KNOWING
MR.. sH1PYARD MECHANIC

We have been asked many times why Il Is
that the better class of shpbuilders are IA
bo found at this plant, and why IL is they
stick and cannot be induced to try other
shipynrds.
THERE IS ONLY ONE ANSWER
THE WEEKLY PAY ENVELOPE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18

ADDING machines. sold bought exchanged:
Collins. S31 Chestnut ct. Phi. Wal. S1T5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
Saxon and Pullman Parts
SCHOBER. 34th and Market

oyERI4ANDS, all models. 5 and 7-pass.
touring, and 9 pass. rosdsters, pass.
chummy roadster; all other makes and mod,
els: special basement bargains every day
time payments: open evenings. Overland
Harper Co.. $50 N. Broad st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18
MEN
MEN

for Central Railroad Co Of New Jersey
best wages straight time rain or shine
time and half time for overtime and Sunda
work; hrst-class boarding uccoufnoda ions
no money required; free shipment. Apply aI
day at eoRpany's Free Employment Burea u
22t N. 18Th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-18

MACHINIsT. one having experience ana ca
pable Of safely operating touring car; liv-
ing In neishborhood preferred. FrledberEer-
Aaron Mfg. Co. 18th and Courtland sts..
near Wayne Junction.
repair small, accurate punches ana dIss,
must have nrst-class KNOWLEDGE of punch
and die work. Apply Phila, Storage Bat
terry Co.. Ontario and SITS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-19

W parafii p. w. Sw. Kazimierza, PREY
kt6rej proboszczem jest Y. Rudolf Kiel-
pihski, odby1 sic W Srode miniOna Stub
p. Walentego Frontczaka z parafii MAJ
Swietszej Maryi Fanny Anielskiej z
Chicago, z parma Magdalena Piotrow-
ska, kt6rej rOdzice z~amieszkuja W
Berlinie, Wis. Slubnej ceremonii do
peini{ i naboze6Stwo ma intencye no
woaefc6w odprawil X. Kiefpihski W a.
syscie X. FranciSzka Zucholy jake dy-
akona i X. J6zefa Woody jake subdya-
kona. Model pare druabowali: p. L
gnaCy Marach Q pannq kucya Piotro-
wska / p. Szymon BanaS z Zofia Front
czak ~kwiaciarka by}a PARMA Genowefa
Balachowska. Cody weselne odbyly sic
W domu siostry panny mfOdej, pnr. 52h
Lee I'll. Ably uSwietnic i upamietnic
chwile te ola nowozeGc0w, na Stub O.
pr6cz wymienionych z Chicago PREY
byli Y. Stanisfaw Gadacz G.. r., PAM
Rata rzyna TOmasik / PARMA BrOniSla-
wa Frontczak. Mioda para prZybedzie
do Chicago i zamieSzka W dzielnicy
M}OdZiankOwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-19
z WACkAWOWA.

Wczoraj wieczorem W sail para
"fialnej Sw. Waciawa odbyi sic VIE
czorek rozmaito&ci, %polaczony z "a
bawa, urzadzony staraniem Klubu
Kr6lowej i'm. K.ngi z okazyi piecio-
letniej rccznicy swego i%stnienia, re
wsp6}udzialem Klubu i'm. Tadeusza
Ko$ciuszki. Program byi doskonale
urozmaicony a sala byfa zapclniOna
pc brzegi. Czeste oklaski byly oznakq
uznania dla bogategO i dObrze wy
konanaso prgramu. Czysty doch6d
zostanie o%brocony ma paraf,e. kaAdy
ktory uczestniczyl W zabaw;e, otrzy-
mai darmo piekny upominek, impor
towany 2 Japonii. Program p~rzedsta-
vial sic. jak %nastepuJe:
L. Spiew. Polaczone ch6ry Wac}a-
wowa ped d~yrekcya p. J6zefa GOlub-
skiego.
2. Duet Souvenir" Dyrla. wyko-
many przez Jerzego Wojcicchow-