Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 35A, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 November 1920 — Page 3
Auctioneering Twenty-one years experi- ~ encelin all kinds of live ~ stock and farm sales. Satisfaction. on our part guaranteed or no, charge. For dates call Lincoln ~ Cafe, Ligonier. ) John Gill & Son
LsA s . . 4"'”’7" 2AY : (= f , - ‘ ;;; e ol //“\\ A L' RV 5T F Py = GFdn X7\ 109 y v s < - TN 0| B TPy AL (’f 1S dzl - 1 = e ;"!. i ,J.>_.L_ \' \ ’*r Ideal Tlnle / - S : 4""1 . ‘v\(\‘;,c,to . 0 ‘ :,*!‘\:/ : *;ifrifl_'!,‘t}:.'(brznncrl _x-;‘):'h;al: ;:amt‘mg A *.:&\ e v £u ViCs er. (’ .;( atures are NPT AR+ just niziit tomake paint dry properly. . nrtS )4 The air is clear of dust and insects. -‘J : . L N ‘ Protect VOur property now Vq‘l(_h ' § = Duich Boy White-Lead - o =] X : ‘ ' % S 5 %« .. and pure lirsced ol —the adaptable . “@S}q apt. Lhis puaing, nuxed to order, can . =% be voricd to lacet surface and weather &§::f © conditions, It can.be tinted to suit. . &?fiffi’, "‘ . your most exacting requirements. ' s i ffl% Drop in and let us help you plan il S your fall painting. As paint experts DU H‘BOY' ‘ we may be able to suggest some dollarSRR L © saving pointers. . : ,mm:uzania; . Bave the surfoce and you save o'l _ . , . v ts save the surfoce, while-lead it ‘ - Weir & Cowle 1864 LIGONIER, INDIANA . 1920 A O _ Phone 67 . . - TnE WINCHESTER stors, Q -
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Robinson Electric Service . At The Lincoln Highway Garage
Is Not Far Away - ~_Don’t forget that promise you made the goed Wife and daughter to buy a piano or Victrola. Come and look at stock of Mmeal goods. We have what you want at the right Pianos, Player-Pianos and Viictrolas " You can take the easy payment plan if you do not care ~ Yours for 5¢ years of Musical Service. o _ ROGERS & WILSON | ‘South Mpin St. Established 1871 Goshen, Indiana T P e R Re R R
Dr.C.D.Lane Zimmerman Block, Ligonier |PFICE HOURS | 9:oote 12 1:00 103:00 _7:00 to 8:00 Telephone ';“.ffia l:; : | 'CHARLES V. INKS. AND SON ' Dealer In . i Mcmuménh. Vaults, Tombstones, i ~ Building Stone : | ornar Fifth and Cavin LIGONIER
- THE LEAGUE FOR PEACE. - The republican press, the republican “schools of nstruction” the republican campaign managers the . republican candidates for office 'in fact -all republican
party workers who are interested in side-tracking the public no matter what campaign lies must be resorted to are harping on two subjects: That the League of Nations in force lin Europe now is not functioning. and that the League of Nations is bound to sooner or later -involve us in European wars. These (wo state-
ments 1 wish to challenge.. , .To date great-achievements are at-
tributed to the League. : Important meetings have been hcld as follows: O . : The council of the league has mel at Paris, London Rome and San Se bastian. A — , : The International Labor conference met at Washington. ; The International Seaman’s conference met at Geneva. , The Jurists Advisory council met at The Hague. - The International Health ronference met at London. - _The International Ports and Waterways conferemce met at Paris.
The Armaments commission met at San Sebastian. - o , The International Financial con-
ference met at Brussels. .= = - ~ The Permanent Court of International Justice under the League of Nations has been organized. | Each and everyone of these conferences has not only formulated: plans to be carried out gradually but has actually settled difficulties, and has committees at work gathering data that will enable the forty-three natious riow in the league to unitedly tackle problems that have hung over the world for many years menacing health ‘and progress. . . ~ Two wars have actually been pre.vented, one between Sweden and Fin‘land the other between Poland and Lithuania. Tthrough the influence of the league, Sovfet Russia and Poland not only signed an armistice but have ‘agreed to peace terms. - Because of .the existence and the }voperatipn of the League of Nations, more than 100,000 prisoners of waw
will be able “to eat their Christmas dinners” in their- own countries of Russia, Germany, Poland, Hungary, and Rumania. .
- The Armaments Commission is perfecting -plans for ' universal disarmament. The Financial conference that met at Brussels September 24th had before it a wonderful fund of information on interrnational finance, credits, currency and exchange, and this will be used in solving the mnay problems of finance that have so puzzled the world since the beginning of modern international commerce. The League of Nations in Poland has raised $15,000,000 to fight the typhns epidemic to lessen the danger of a scourge to the rest of the world. The International Health conference at I.ondan has brought about an orgaiized effort to fight the exploitation of opium and oOther drugs and the international trade in women and girls.
‘Does this enumeration of work actually in progress:now sound as though the eLague of Nations is accomplishing nothing and has been abandoned? ‘ .
As to the argument against the Lea-| gue because in Article X we obligate ourselves ‘to preserve against external aggression the territorial possession of a member of the league,” the very back bone of the league as anyone can see who gives the subject any original, unprejudiced study, take the league it self, read it carefully from the preamble to the close and you will easily see that as many as ten steps intervene between the quarrel or dispute and the actual calling out of the armies of the members of the league, making war almost impossible. 1. In the preamble itself the mem‘bers of the league undertake and agree to promote international peace and security by the acceptance of obligations not to resort to war, by the prescripion of .open just and. honorable relations between nations, by the firm establishment . of understandings of international law as the actual rule of conduct among nations, and by theil | maintenance of justice and the
scrupulous respect for all treaty obligations in the dealings of organized peoples with one another. : 2. In article eight the mémbers of the league “recognize that the maintenance of poace roguires the reduction of maticnal armamnis” it being universally r-c gnized ti.at the main tenance of great armies . nds to bring on wars. S 3. Article eleven declares that any threat of war, whether immediately affecting the members of the league or not, is a matter of concern to the whole leagu3, and action shall be taken “to safeguard the peace of natiflns." ; - S e '
4. Any member of the league has “a friendly right” to bring to the at: tention of the assembly or the council “any circumstance. whatever atfecting international peace.’ : 5. By article twelve the members of the league agree in case of any dispute likely to lead to a rupture that jthey will submit the matter either to -arbitration or to inquiry by the coun¢il, and they agree in no case to resort to war until three months after the award of the arbitrators or of the report by.the council. The provisions relating to submission of disputes to the council are full and specific; they open the door to a just and honorable settlement of differences. _ 6. Article fourteen provides for the establishment of the “permanent court of international justice.” That court has been brought into being largelv through the labors of Elihu Root. It will be open to all parties to a dispu:e involving interpretation of treaties, questions of international law, questions of fact as to breaches of inter"national obligations and the extent of
reparation to be made for such offenses; it will “take cognizance of all disputes of any kind which may be submitted to it by a general or particular convention between the
7. Article fifteen imposes the penalty of the boycott against members of the league resorting to war in disregard of articles twelve, thirteen or fifteen. The members of the leaguc will "undertake immediately to subject it to the severance of all trade or financial relations and the prohibition of intercourse of its nationals with the nationals of other members”’ This is a guarantee of peace that as anybody can see, would prove - effective save against a hardened and defiant offender. : -
‘B. In this same article any member of the league violating any -of its covenants is made subject to the penalty of expulsion. - - - ~ 9. Underarticle sixteen In case of dispute between a member of the leagu and a state not a member or between states not members, the nonmember state or states shall be invited to become members and accept the obligations and enjoy the advaniages of the league. . 10. Article seventeen prohibit: secret treaties; no treaty. is binding unless it has been registered with the secretariat of the league. This removes a frequent cause of misunderstandings and war between nations. e o . N H
Attorney Wigton visited his father and other relatives in LaGrange Sunday. _ , ‘ Mrs. W. H. Tyler was operated o 1 for the removal of tonsils in a Goshen hospital Friday. ¢ ' - Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Sackett attended ichurch services in LaGrgnxe Sunday and were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Hubbartt. ‘ ! The Advance says J. C. Kimmell 1s home in Cromwell from his visit to the Rich Charter Ooak Copper mine in Wyoming and reports a fine trip.
. ~Terre Haute I{is making - effor?, through its local committee on arrangements, to be fully prepared to entertain the State Conference of Charitiés and Correction which is ta meet in that city on November 13th to 16th. : - .
Stag Picnic, Antlers County Club, Sylvan Lake, Rome City, Sunday Nov. 21.. Elks and friends invited. Come and get a turkey for your Thanksgiving dinner. ‘ . - 35a3w
Public-Spirited Merchants Must Cut Prices to the Limit
That’s our pelicy and we're living up to it with:the closest prices we've ever quoted on Hart Schaffner & Marx fall suits and overcoats " We believe that it is up’ to us to sell at less than normal profits. We've marked our fall suits and over‘coats on that basis. You get unusual values at this SR o ~ Overcoats - ~ $25 to $5O -~ Yes, fiwe..hav'e a tull line at ~ moderate prices, and a - great of Boys’ Clothing.
Carney Clothing Store " 'TheStore where Most all the People Trade =
- GLASSIFIED ADS. LB For sale, destrable buildisg lot Sidewalk and sewer. Rube Deeter. ; h’nm.mms.uuuh}: fall. Then why nmot buy a Kantleek| guaranteed for two years at the Rex- © st sl —— ~ Stag Picnic, Antlers County (T'mh.} Sylvan Lake, Rome City. Sunday, Nov | 21. Elks and friends invited Come and get a turkey for your ‘!.'hnnhv'—é\ i:mng- dinner. _ nsasw'{ . For Bale—Fine huflgmx' lot on thei North Side with a frontage of %0 feet | and depth of 165 feet. Fine shade; trees and other improvements. Will| sell cheap. Will Gibson, Mishawaka, R ‘ ' s 0.1? . Karmers Atteation. = Horseshoeing and genersi blacksmithing promptly done at rfasonable prices. New shop in rear of Weir & Cowley's. @Give me a call. Wil H Hieber, the blacksmith. 31a2m - Wanted—Home - Study .Stude’ntm‘ Loug winter evenings are at hand. We offer interesting studies preparing for: business positions. Write for catalog and special Home Study Booklet. Address South Bend Busmm.couege,i South Bend, Indiana -~ 3iblm’ - = renerrene . 1 . Sam Snider has laid in a fine stock’ of canvas and jersey gloves which he is prepared to sell at a very closa margin of profit. He has all styles and sizes. - . ©. 30att | e | . Change In Voting Place. Voters should take notice that the Fifth precinct voting place has been changed from the Louis Smalley, barn on First street to the ' Centralized Scheol building a half mile north ot Ligonier. All voters of the Fifth Pricinct in Perry township and in Ligcnier will have to go to the Trittapoo school ‘nouse to vote. 33b3t 1 Bryan Sells Lots. | " By deeds ‘ recorded -in Kosciusko county it is shown that George Bryan, of Ligonier has sold to Max Irmscher lots on Morrison lsland, Wawasee, for $4,250. : . About the only item in the LaGrange Standard that does not have a partisan political coloring is “Foster’s Weather Predictions.” . o
-~ Get out of the treadmill b B ox Put your - A IR N, Spare Money [l <y S X, - ' 'l’ -Lf._v, o '\; iy 8 ‘;? { : - N R . i \ \“\ . N - 4‘-;,".5? 4 - P /v"\ S em—m——— " ’ - \."t TR NgL, W e 'Qe » P - 7} HEmy 2 _ s A ie s always ’ ; - e B ——— ‘ PN o\@%‘to e e and Toick s - - andgrow 1 . s e N R, ' SOME MEN FIND THEIR DAILY WORK A “GAIND.” THAT IS BECAUSE THEY SPEND ALL THEY MAKE AND ARE CONSTANTLY WORRIED FOR FEAR THEY WILL BE."FIRED"” = . . THE MAN WHO PUTS PART OF HIS EARAINGS INTO THE BANK REGULARLY, IS HAPPY AND DOES BETTER WORK BECAUSE HE IS FREE FROM WORRY. - : - COME IN AND OPEN YOUR BANK ACCOUNT TODAY. We pay 4 per cent. interest on saving deposits . . and Saving Accounts. , Farmers & MerchantsTraust Co
° : ’ > . IeII That Cold With o ‘ : : : : 1 e . g CASCARA & QUININE - : : faus A 7 . ’ rOR | 0&} @ " A‘ND Colds, Coughs PQOMAP La Grippe = 3 Neglected Colds are Dan;;‘\r(;ua' j ‘ { _Tn"g:é no chances. Keoep tiis star :‘...s«i rems by Vandy § :"..;.c first aneeze. l v Breaks ¥ ".’_w,tfl 24 houn Kelioves - F _ Gzi;\;‘in in 3 days—iL.x ellent {or Headache i Quinine in this form does not affact the head—Cascara is best Tonic | ‘Lauuve—«»Nrf Opiate 1. Hill's- ‘ 2 : l - ALL DRUGGISIS SELL IT
' . 5 ¢ ¢ o ol ll lb : . fiST T W e 8 T ! - L ‘ . : {‘h\ ¥ / o o . . t ‘x\ *.{fi* A, & . W o ot . £ : ' " N : - . 8 } x ‘ 34 “& '?g - e b "E; . A ¥/ 5 o \_ K R . ‘ Kks ,; F & 5 ¥“‘ / . & , ‘..?"J" . v"‘ £ : 2 : ¥ B . E o aid e g ST ’?‘*’r\\v fYo A o : . - - 'tffi *’ P 4 3 - : P & i = A 3 -g‘}‘v e o o . ¥ - Y i : 4 &\a’f . i‘&'fifi" 2 J o | i O o A | p - o M,«" b ”Jr‘,y;’" . e .I* MX’ A . 4 A f«" & g . .y ! - . v ot 4 " / - b ol i P T e . : _ o S 2 e ,5‘7 : : ’ T = i A 4 : p ol eSO Lt A - . ko R~ By \ z i 3 1 "‘_ 'g-n ,:;" 3 ,{ € . " T -~ ” e ~ec——————— ’ ;o B & f 5 e‘¥ .. o/(P 20 S 3 , N - - ! N IR Sed o B . ‘ o T - - ey tLo | o R e . | ; XAP \ e fn P g : 05l R BT o o o TN o ! S H o ‘(;\-., w Py 2 :n/\\ ‘.#’}‘. ¥ o ey Ly i % #3580 el oR SN é___ r 7 ol y 3 = PSR P e e e il T e S RS ¥ s T Ig e i L 0 P N A e T e | : ;Tg G O o : § S FRTTREAY % A § - SRE {." £ Y { il R T i ¥ 2 Ld i : |ih§.¥ ey T e 7 | REd P N { P B 2T H " B & Y : L 5 .;‘}:l.‘ L 24 o & SEE . . | e 1 HE T AL BR | ‘ : SR e AT L TR { £ ; ¢ : P g:fi? é’""‘ o p s 3 2 : . S . F & v a 8 Pasr AR W 2 < ISR P P 4 ‘ip3’ » } P i :é S ';.’ et S i S . R o g“’ }g’ - ? ;&{ . + 2 7 . .4l j b e % 2 3 2 s N R : % bl R '% ' : 4 N o SRk ’ > 2 i » 3 . %Sl P :;%‘ A % " X Sl g & i -4 ‘f}" > i .3o 5374g:5 : e P N & o \ e %VO SR : : WE ey & F BBE &:B S % . ; I EEE s o Er W YA s 5 : g SRR e Y s s o . ; g Wy 5 O SUR B ISRy XVP F IR : £ ¥ ‘%" ¥ g T : | 3 P RPN o SR T R G B e BT s S S SR Y St * ‘ ‘ : i ’é ». ek gion. F 8 SEITE ol S o ' oad Ooe ks : ' KeoL R S £amven ol M Ry . : N TN b BT R N : : S P 5 42b e A =’.Ss e 1Y : s :;i::3* 3 5 - : v 1 g : S : S Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx
