The Polk County post., February 14, 1919, Image 2

Text of Covenent of League
of Nations as Read at Paris
- Peace Conference by Wilson
of their population and their sm all size
ROGERS AND HIS RADIO
or their rem oteness from the center of
civilization, or their geographical con­
tiguity to the m andatory state, and other
circum stances, can be adm inistered best
under the law s of the m andatory state
as integral portion* thereof, subject to
the safeguards above m entioned In the
interest of the indigenous population. In
every case of inundate the mandatory-
state shall render to the league an annual
* -------------------------------------------------------------------
report In reference to the territory com ­
m itted to its charge. The degree of au ­ Wounded Yanks in British Hos- them week by week to pass the time
thority, control or adm inistration to be
until their joyful summons comes.
exercised by the mandatory state shall,
if not previously agreed upon by the high
pital Have to Be
In order to promote inter ties agree that w henever any dispute or contracting
It isn't so easy, either, to think of
parties,
in
each
case
be
e
x
­
national cc operation and to secure in - , differences shall arise between them plicitly defined by the executive council
something that will grouse n lad who
Amused.
nd security by th e 1 which they recognize to be suitable for in a special act or charter. The high
te r a tio n a l pe
- ctfeatance of obligations not to resort to subm ission, to arbitration
and which canr
arDll
must always lie on his chest to keep a
parties further agree to e s ­
war, by the prescription of open, ju st and • not be satisfactorily settled by diplomacy contracting
tablish at the seat of the league a m an­
piece of shrapnel lodged somewhere In
honorable relations between the nations, j they will subm it the whole m atter to ar- datory
m ission to receive and exam ­
the firm establishm ent of the understand- j bitration. For this purpose the court of ine the com
ills interior from flouting into u local­
reports of the m andatory
ing f international law, as the actual | arbitration to which the case is referred powers, annual
to assist tl\e league in in­
ity where it may cnose a great deal
>ng governm ents, and i shall be the court agreed on by the par­ suring the and observance
rule uf conduct amonj
of the term s of all
or stipulated in any convention exist- mandates.
by the m a iu ten a n H of justice and a soru ties jcz.
of
damage.
The
high
contracting
pulous respect for all treaty obligations ini ing betw een them.
20.—The to high
contracting
par-
Bracelets Are Praised.
the dealings
~
Hi agree
H l I that
M they will carry out in! Article
of * organized peoples with one, parties
will endeavor
secure
and m aintain
¡mother, the powers signatory to this cov- , full good faith any award that m ay be g j? and hum ane conditions i f
Little silver bracelets with tags
liant adopt this constitution of the rendered In the event of any failure to men,
2 ” wom en and children, both In their Now Their Job Is Done They Will
enant
carry out the award, the executive coun-
league of nations:
Fight to a Finish With Best
bearing the boy’s full name and Ids
countries and in all countries to
_ con cil shall propose w hat steps best can be w own
Article 1.—The action of the high^
hich their com m ercial and industrial
Friends Over Question of
military number are perhaps the most
ti acting par tie under the term s of this | taken to give effect thereto.
relations
extend;
and
to
that
end
agree
covenant shall be effected through the Article 14.—The executive council shall to establish a.s part of the organization of
coveted
trinkets, but us these cost
Who
Won
War.
instrum entality of a m eeting of a body form ulate plans for the establishm ent of the league a perm anent bureau of labor.
$1.50 apiece, they cannot be got by
of delegates representing the high con­ a perm anent court of International ju s­ Article 21.-—The high contracting parties
tracting parties, of m eetings at more tice and this part shall, when established,
that provision shall be made
Loudon.—Three wounded boys who the dozen by a single person. And
frequent intervals of an executive council be com petent to hear and determ ine any agree
through the instrum entality of the leagu** are left behind in the hospital, the then by the time they were all en­
and a perm anent International secretariat m atter which the parties recognize as to
and m aintain freedom of transit
to be established at the seat of the subject for submisb'on to it for arbitra and secure
equitable treatm ent for the com ­ ones whose immes were crossed from graved and tlie numbers verified In
tion under thQ foregoing article.
league.
erce of all states—m em bers of the Ihe lists of those who sulled away in all probability the boys would be
Article 2.—M eetings of the body of d ele­ Article 15.—If there should arise be m
having in mind, am ong other
gations shall be held at stated Intervals tween states m embers of th e/league any league,
things, special arrangem ents w ith regard time, to reach home for Christmas, are transferred and far away. I asked
and from tim e to tim e as occasion m ay dispute
likely
to
lead
to
rupture
which
is
to
the
necessities
of the regions d evas­ ihe especial charge of the women who ona boy how It was that Yanks were
require for the purpose of dealing w ith not subm itted to arbitration as above, tated during the war
1914-1919.
m atters in the sphere of action of the the high contracting parties agree that Article 22.—The high of contracting
to work on the cure com­ crazy to wear bracelets, and he suid
league. M eetings of the bodies of dele- they will refer the m atter to the execu­ agree to place under the control parties
of the volunteered
rates
shall
be
held
at
the
seat
of
the
f eague or at such other place as may tive council; either party to the dispute league all international bureaus already
mittee
of
the
Red Cross way back It was a little queer ljpw the Idea had
m ay give notice of the existence of the established by general treaties if the par­ yonder lust summer when there was taken, nnd then lie added:
be fournL convenient and shall consist of dispute
to the secretary-general, who
to such treaties consent. F unda­
repi escim itives of the high contracting will m ake all necessary arrangem ents for ties
“What can you expect? We took to
entally they agree that all such inter­ a wur on.
parties Each of the hi%fr contracting a full investigation and consideration m
national
bureaus to be constituted in
wrist
watches because they told us
We
thought
that
with
Hie
signing
of
parties shall have one vote, but m ay have thereof. For this purpose the parties future shall
not more than three representatives.
agree to com m unicate to the secretary the league. be placed under control of the armistice our work soon would be fighting men wore them ; we found
Article 3.^-The executive council sn ail general as proi
as all
possible
state
Article 23.—Them igh contracting parties over nnd the Christmas pluns we al­ they wouldn't go, but we got the hab­
consist of representatives of the United ■ ments of their promptly
cases with
the relevant
that every treaty or International ready had begun to make were nlmn- it of having something on our arms,
States of America} the British Empire, papers and the executive council m ay agree
engagem
into hereafter by any
James Harris Rogers of Hyattsvllle,
France, Italy and Japan, together w ith forthw ith direct the publication thereof, state-m em ent ber entered
the league shall be forth­ doned under t lie Impression that there and it nil came down to thig: If you’ve Md., Is the Inventor of a radio system
representatives of four other states, m em - w h ere the efforts of the council lead to with registered of with
the
secretary-general
bers of the league. The selection of j the settlem ent of the dispute a statem ent and âs soon as possible published by him, wouldn’t be any wounded to entertuin got your stuff chnined to you it’s by which wireless messages mny be
these four states shall be m ade by the shall be published indicating the nature and that no such treaties or international in England. But that was all a mis­ yours; Just once pry R off and you
body
of delegates
on Q such
principles
i Gf the
dispute
and
the — 1 term
s of settle-
engagem ent shall be binding until so take ; It seems ns if our work might go pass on and leave It, Just like we have sent nnd received under ground or wa­
Q t i n A i * as
t they
l l 1*
t think
h ln lf
i fit.
ll
i
. . i
: . i.
.
. «
... „
and ~ in such m manner
together
with
such
explanations
as
registered.
Pending the appointm ent of these rep­ ment,
m
ay
be
appropriate.
If
the
dispute
has
Article 24.—It shall be the right of the on for quite a bit yet. Anyhow, our left so many things we thought sure ter without the use of aerials. The
resentatives of the other states, repre­ not been settled a report by the council body
from tim e to tim e to
chief and obvious ndvnntuge of the
sentatives (blank left for nam es) shall shall be published settin g forth with all advise of the delegates
by state m em ­ hospital at Tottenham is one of those we couldn't get along without.”
be members of the executive council. necessary facts and explanations the rec­ bers of the reconsideration
Invention Is that It eliminates or great­
league
of
treaties
which
have
M eetings of the council shall be held om m endations which the council think becom e inapplicable, and other interna­ which Is still full. Every afternoon
ly reduces static disturbances,, both
from time to tim e as occasion m ay re­ Just and proper for the settlem ent of the tional conditions of which the continuance trains of ambulances pour out their,
quire, and at least once a year, at dispute. If the report is unanim ously m ay endanger the peace of the world.
voluntary nrfd involuntary, which have
w hatever place m ay be decided on, or, agreed to by the m em bers of the council Article 25.—The high contracting parftes burdens in our receiving wards Just
hitherto Interfered with the complete
falling any such decision, at the seat other than the parties to the dispute the severally agree that the present cove­ as in war times, and boys who have
Wife of Poker Player
of the league, and any m atter within high contracting parties agree that they nant is accepted as abrogating all obli­
success of wireless. This Invention
the sphere of action ' of the league or will not go to war w ith any party which gations inter se which are inconsistent been for months In French or British |
was
prnctlcally perfected when the
Sues
to
Recover
Losses
affecting the peace of the world may com
plies with the recom m endations and with the term s thereof, and solem nly en- hospitals are for the first time among
be di.itIt with at such m eetings. Invi­
United States entered the wur, nnd
if any party shall refuse so to com ­ fa g e that they w ill not hereafter en ­ Iheir own home folks.
tations shall be sent to any power to that
ply the council shall propose m easures ter Into any engagem ent inconsistent with
Mr. Rogers promptly offered it to the
attend a m eeting of the council at which necessary
Boston.—Because her hus­
give effect to the recom m en­ the term s thereof. In case any of the
Wounded Captives Received.
navy. It was adopted and ployed no
such m atters directly affecting its in­ dations. If to no
such
report
can
be
made
powers
signatory
hereto
are
adm
itted
band
lost
$ll,r>oo
playing
poker
terests are to be discussed, and no deci­
he the duty of the m ajority and subsequently to the league shall, before
Then
there
are
our
wounded
prison­
(.mail part In winning the war. In this
sion taken at any m eeting will be bind­ it the shall
at a Roxbury club, Mrs. Eugene
privilege of the m inority to issue becom ing a party to this covenant, have ers—now beginning to dribble back
photograph Mr. Rogers Is shown with
ing on such power* unless so invited.
ents Indicating what they believe undertaken any obligations w hich are in ­
P.
Grnnt
has
brought
suit
Article 4.—All m atters of procedure at statem
to be the facts and containing the reason consistent w ith the term s of this cove­ from Germany—to be looked nfter nnd
the apparatus which he has installed
m eetings
of
the
body
of
delegates
or
the
which
they
consider
to
be
just
and
prop-
against
the
club
nnd
four
of
Its
it shall be the duty of such power made much of. To listen to their
. . . . . . . . . . 1 council«
1
in his own “premises, where he has re­
executive
including the appoint er. The executive council m ay in any nant,
to
take
im
m
ediate
steps
to
procure
its
members
for
$24,000.
Under
the
m ent of com m ittees to investigate partic case under this article refer the dispute release from such obligations.
ceived
messages from Berlin, Paris
stories
alone
takes
one
person's
entire
ular m atters, shall be regulated by the to the body of delegates. The dispute Article 26.—Am endm ents to this cove­
state law triple damages may he
nnd Rome. At his feet is a small case
body m delegates or the executive coun­ shall be so referred at the request of nant will take effect when ratified by time.
recovered
for
money
lost
in
cil and may be decided by a m ajority of either party to the dispute, provided that the states whose representatives compost*
which contains n portable outfit for
the states represented at the m eeting.
gambling.
request m ust be made w ithin 14 the executive council and by threé-fourths j There was no bother about Christ­
setting
up anywhere' a wire can be
The first m eeting of the body of d ele­ such
mas
dinner
nt
Tottenham.
Uncle
days
after
the
subm
ission
of
the
dispute.
the states w hose representatives com ­
gates apd of the executive council shall In a case referred to the body of (Tele- of
stuck
in
the ground.
pose
the
body
of
delegates.
Sum
saw
to
that
ages
ago.
Every
boy
be summoned by the President of the gates the provisions of this article and
United States of America.
in
the
hospital
here
laid
such
a
12, relating to the action and
Article 5.—The perm anent secretariat of of article of the
executive council, shall ap­
Christmas dinner ns he will remem­
the "league shall be established at (blank), powers
ply
to
the
which shall constitute the seat of the of delegates. action and powers of the body
ber for years. Sir Thomas Llpton
league. • The secretariat shall comprise Article 16.—Should any of the high con­
gave a party, one of his many, and it
suen secretaries and staff as m ay be tracting parties break or disregard its
reefuired under the general direction and covenants under article 12 it shall thereby
had special Christmas frills. The boys
control of a secretary-general of the
facto be declared to have com m itted
who could be moved assert they hud
league, who shall be chosen by the execu­ ipso
an
act
of
war
as
^
g
a
in
st
all
the
other
tive council; the secretariat shall bo ap­ m embers of the league, which hereby
n bully time at Sir Thomas’ house.
pointed by the secretary-general, subject undertakes
to subject It to
to confirm ation by the executive coun­ severance of Im all m ediately
He understands American boys, andi
trade or financial rela­
cil. The secretary-general shall act in tions, the prohibition
of
all intercourse
»lore,
he gets people to help entertain
that capacity at all m eetings of the body between their nationals and
of
who
understand
them, too, like them Nearly All Trades Demanding bodied in the resolutions of the South-
of delegates or of the executive coun­ the covenant-breaking state and nations
the
pre­
cil. The expenses of the secretariat shall vention of all financial, com m ercial or
port Miners’ Federation, who demand­
and don't contradict them when they
be borne by the states—m em bers of the personal intercourse between the nation­
Either Higher Wages or
ed that the government demobilize all
league—in accordance with the appor­ als of the covenant-breaking state and Brief Resume Most important declare that the^ won the war. It’s
tionm ent of the expenses of the inter­ the nationals of any oth er state, whether
miners in the army and that wages
all a m atter of that little phrase with
national bureau of the universal postal a member of the league or not. It shall
Shorter Hours, or Both.
other
than war wages be advanced 30
Daily
News
Items.
union.
them.
These
children
of
a
larger
be
the
duty
of
the
executive
council
in
Article 8.—R epresentatives of the high
per cent.
cases to recommend w hat effective
growth
who
have
been
masquerading
contracting parties and of those of the such
ilitary or naval force the m embers of
league, when engaged in the business of m
Tlie attitude of tho miners has
in khaki these last few months have
league shall severally contribute to
the league shall enjoy diplomatic privi­ the
caused
tlie most comment, as coal and
the
armed forces to be used to protect
become
children
again;
now
their
Job
leges and im m unities and the buildings the covenants
of the league. The high
occupied by the league or its officials contracting parties
its
price
more directly affect tlie pub­
is
done
nnd
they
will
tight
to
the
fin­
agree
further
that
or by representatives attending the m eet­ they will m utually support one another in COMPILED
FOR
YOU
lic.
It
is
estimated that to grant a 30
ish
with
their
best
friends
over
the
ings shall enjoy the benefits of extra­ the financial and econom ic m easures
territoriality.
question
of
who
won
the
war.
They
Dock Workers Complain of the Qual­ per cent increase in wages would send
which
m
ay
be
taken
under
this
article,
• Article 1. —Adm ission to the league of
m inim ize the loss and Incon­
naturnlly can't keep off It. And ity of Beverage and Shortage of the price of coal up nt least a dollar u
states not signatories to the covenant and In order to resulting
from the above m eas­ Events of Noted People, Governments Just
ton.
some
of the ones who arrived too late
not named In the protocol hereto as venience
ures,
and
that
they
will
m
utually
support
Supply— Unions Strong and
stated to be Invited to adhere to the cove­ one another in resisting any special
In addition to the miners, the ship­
to
fight
nt
nil
declare
that
It’s
not
and Pacific Northwest and Other
nant requires the assent of not less m easures aimed at one of their number
Well Organized.
builders on the Clyde and in other
than two-thirds of the states represented by
won
yet,
and
that
wars
and
wars
and
the
covenant-breaking
state,
and
they
In the body of delegates and shall he
Things Worth Knowing:.
centers are agitating for a 40-hour
afford passage through their terri­
wars are going to follow.
limited fully to self-governing countries, will
tory- to the forces of any of the high
week, with dally wages of £1. The men
London.—The
industrial
unrest
prev­
including dominions and colonies. No contracting
By
night
time
they
are
all
worn
out
parties who are co-operating
state, shall be adm itted to the league un­ to protect the
of the league.
alent throughout the country is caus­ engaged in the same i rid us try In Bel­
with
fighting
It
all
over
again
nnd
they
less it is able to give effective guarantees Article 17.—In covenants
even t of disputes be­
threaten to throw down their
of its sincere intention to observe its in­ tween one state the member
the league President Wilson sailed from Brest sink back in ffieir narrow little gray ing serious anxiety, not only to .large fast
ternational obligations and unless it shall and another state which is of
tools
unless they get a 44-liour week.
employers
of
labor,
but
even
to
con­
not
a
member
cots
and
the
indulgent
nurses—girls
of
to u ii principle as m 1 y b<
the league or betw een states not m em ­ for New York, February 16, according our Denver unit in their quiet grny servative labor lenders. The labor The carpenters throughout the United
prescribed by the league in regard to Its of
bers
of
the
league,
the
high
contracting
naval and m ilitary forces ami arm a­ parties agree that the state or states not to Reuter's Paris correspondent.
Kingdom are asking for a 47-liour
dresses nnd their snowy caps— leaders taking tills attitude include J. week,
m ents.
of the league shall be invited to A dispatch to the London Exchange cotton
nnd the Iron molders, who re­
H.
Thomas,
general
secretary
of
the
Article 8 —The high contracting parties members
pass
down
the
long
wards
tucking
in
the obligations of the m em bership
recognize the principle that the m ainten­ accept
cently
got 47 hours, are threatening to
Railwaymen’s
union,
who
warned
a
in
the
league
for\
the
purposes
of
such
ance of peace will require the reduction dispute upon such conditions as the exec­ Telegraph from Copenhagen says the this quivering battler, smoothing the meeting of postal workers who were strike unless this is lowered to 44
of national arm am ents to the low est point utive council m ay deeip just, add updn German armistice commission has forehead of tlint boy of nineteen who
consprtfent with national safety and the acceptance of any such Invitation %the
lost all ills faith In any govern­ demanding a 42-hour week, more holi­ hours. May Go to Extremes.
enforcem ent by common action of inter­
provisions shall be applied w ith been informed that the armistice con­ has
nation al obligations, having special regard above
ment
whatsoever because he lost his days and curtailment of night work, The dock laborers nre putting fortli
modifi(*ntions as m ay be deemed
to the geographical situation and circum ­ such
necessary by the league. Upon such in­ ference has been postponed indefin­ hospital allowance to a guy from Cin­ Hint “the Industrial lyul economic po­
stances of each state; and the executive dication
being given the executive coun­ itely.
for 44 hours for day work­
council shall form ulate plans for effecting cil shall Institute
cinnati before he had had time to even sition of this country gives cause for a ers demand
an Inquiry Into the cir­
1 such reduction. The executive council cum
and
41
li?>urs for night workers.
alarm.”
stances
and
m
erits
of
the
dispute
and
pack
It
In
Uu*
cherished
money
belt
The
daylight
saving
plan
intro­
also shall determ
ine for the , consideration . i recommend steps to be taken as seem to
_
They
are
also
much agitated over the
Demand
Shorter
Hours.
and notion of the several governm ents [)e best and effectual. In the event of a duced throughout the United States the Red Cross gave him.
shortage of beer and the poor qunlity
ilitary reasonable
equipm ent in nnd
arm am ent;
S(, invited refusing to accept the last year will be in vogue in Portland
The
postal
workers
are
only
one
of
But
most
of
the
boys
who
are
being
is Whjit
fair m and
proportion
to obligations
of m em bership in the league
tlint beverage, nnd during the week
the scale of forces laid down In the pro­
the , purpose of a dispute which in the if an ordinance presented to the city left over here are seriously wounded many trtule unions which are demand­ of
gram me of disarm am ent and these limits for
there
has been much slacking, partic­
case
of
a
state
m
em
ber
of
the
league
when adopted shall not be exceeded with- [ wouj(] mstitut* a breach of Article i-\ council by City Commissioner Bige­ and it is thought best for them not to ing shorter hours with the present or ularly at Liverpool, from the cause.
out the perm ission of the executive coun­ the provisions
better
pay.
Up
to
this
time
the
de­
of
article
14
shall
be
ap
­
take
a
sen
voyage
for
n
while
longer;
cil. The high contracting parties agree plicable as again st the state taking such low is apprqj’ed.
has been n temporary .shortage
so we try to plan little surprises for mands of the miners have been em- There
that the m anufacture by private enter­ action. If both parties to the dispute
of beer nt some shipping points due
prise of m unitions and Implements of war when so Invited refVise to accept the ob­ Writs of habeas corpus sought in
lends itself to grave objections and direct ligations of m em bership in the league for
to the, strike
brewery employees,
the executive council to advise how the the purpose of such dispute, the execu ­ New York by a group of radicals in
who also complain of long hours.
* evil e/fect* attendant upon such m anu­ tive
council
m
ay
take
such
action
and
HOW STRASSBOURG CELEBRATED
fa c tu r e can be prevented, due regard be-
All these unions are strong, numer­
such recom m endations as w ill pre­ an effort to prevent deportation of 49
. ing paid to the necessities of those coun­ make
hostilities nnd w ill result In the s e t­ of the 54 aliens to Ellis island from
ically
and well organized, and from
tries which are not able to m anufacture vent
ent of the dispute.
for them selves the m unitions and Imple- tlem
the tone of speeches nt their meetings
Article 18.—The high contracting par­ the west were issued Thursday night
l m ents of war necessary for their safety, ties
agree that the Teague shall be In­ by Federal Judge Knox.
the members apparently nre prepared
i The high contracting parties undertake trusted
general supervision of the
I in no w ay to conceal from each other the trade In with
to
go -to extremes In their efforts to
arm
s
/m
d
am
m
unition
with
the
1 conditions of such of their industries as
In which the control of this The German national assembly last
have
conditions of labor improved
* are capable of being adapted to war pur­ countries
poses or the scale of their arm am ents traffic is necessary in the common in ­ Wednesday elected Friedrioh Ebert
nlong the lines laid down in their reso­
and agree that there shall be full ana terest.
Article 19.-*-To those colonies nnd ter­ president of the German state by a
lutions.
I frank interchange of Information as to ritories
which, as a consequence of the
j their m ilitary and naval programmes.
There nlso have been minor troubles
late
war,
have
ceased
to
be
under
the
vote
of
277
out
of
379
votes.
Herr
7 Article 9. — A permanent comm ission sovereignty of the sta tes which formerly
In the lnbor world. One of these af­
shall be constituted to advise the league owned them and w hich are inhabited by Ebert accepted the election. Count
on the execution of the provisions of peoples not yet able to stand by them ­
fected the crew of the liner Adriatic.
article 8 and on m ilitary and naval ques­ selves under the strenuous conditions of von Posadowesky-Wehner received 49
The sailing of that vessel for New
tions generally.
the modern world, there should be ap ­
York with a full list of American pas-
Artirle 10.—The high contracting par­ plied the principle that the w ellbeing and votes.
ties shall undertake To respect and pre­ developm ent of such peoples form a sa ­
sengers Has been delayed several days,
serve,* as against external aggression, the cred trust of civilization and that secu ri­ Reduction of hospital facilities in
and there Is yet no indication of a set­
territorial Integrity and existing political ties for the perm anence of this trust France to conform with the continued
Independence of all states m embers of the should be embodied in the constitution of
tlement.
league. In case of any such aggression the league. The b est method of giving reduction of army personnel was In­
or in case of any threat of danger of such practicable effect to th is principle Is that dicated Friday by a war department
aggression, the executive council shall ad­ tho tutelage of such peoples should be
NEW WAY TO GET RICH QUICK
vise \ipon m eans by which the obligation Intrusted to advanced nations who, by announcement that a number of base
reason of their resources, by experience
shall be fulfilled.
Article U j-A n y war or threat of war, and their geographical position, can best hospitals had been assigned to early
Man Charged With Shipping Bibles to
w hether Im m ediately affecting any of the undertake the responsibility and that this convoy.
high contracting parties or not, hereby Is tutelage should be accepted by them as
Dead Persons C. O. D. and Col,,
declared a m atter of concern to the mandatories on behalf or the league. The
lecting $5 Thereby.
league, and the high contracting parties character of the m andate m ust (Tiffer a c­ An international aviation confer­
reserve the right to take any action that cording to the state of the developm ent
m ay be deemed w ise and effective to of the people, the geographical situation ence will be held in Paris within a
Seattle, Wash.—A new way to get
sofcanard the peace of nations. It Is of the territory, Its econom ic conditions few weeks to outline recommenda­
rich quick is aHeged ti>have bqen dis­
also declared and agreed to ll»‘ nnd other sim ilar circum stances. Certain
friendly right of each of the high | com m unities form erly belonging to the tions to the society of nations in or­
covered by F. J. Oomenu of this city,
to drnw the attention Turkish em pire hav reached . . . . S a stage
_ „ of
tin* of urtles
whose complaint led to the arrest in
body
delegates or of the
developm ent that their existen ce as In­ der to make possible the resumption
tlve council to any circum stances nffect- dependent nations can be provisionally of civilian aerial service between the
Tacoma of II. A, Jourdnn. Who Is ac­
Ing international Intercourse which! recognized subject t o . the rendering of
cused of shipping Bibles to dead per­
threatens to
International peace advice toward developm ent and a ssist­
or the good understanding between n a­ ance py a m andatory power until such nations.
sons C. O. D. nnd then waiting for the
tions upon which peace depends.
tim e as they are able to stand alone. The
cash to roll In from relatives.
Article IS.—The high contracting par-! w ishes of these com m unities m ust be a The Bisbee deportation cases, re­
ties agree that should disputes arise be­ principal condition in the selection of the sulting from the sending out of Ari-
Jourdnn is alleged to have obtained
tw een them which cannot be adjusted by mandatory power. Other peoples, esp e­
the names of dead persone In the
the ordinary processes of diplomacy, they cially those of central Africa, are at such
In no case will resort to war without a stage that the m andatory powers m ust tona In 1917 under armed guards of
Northwest from obituary notices In the
previously submit ting the questions and be responsible for the adm inistration of 221 men accused of attempting to In­
newspapers. As soon as the names
m atters Involved either to arbitration or the territory subject to conditions which terfere with employes of copper
to Inquiry by the executive un. il :ind will guarantee freedom of conscience or
and addresses were obtained Bibles
until three m onths after th ward by j religion, subject only to the m aintenance
reached the U. S. supreme
were shipped with n bill for $5 each.
the arbitrators or recom m endations by! >f public order and morals, the prohibl mines,
eourt
Friday.
the executive c< um-ll nn«l tt i \t t h > \ « l i n ( I ......... . • b n . « * mu-h » » the slave trnde,
In almost every case the Bibles would
not even then r< orl to war ns against a the arms traffic and the liquor traffic,
arrive on the day of the-funeral nnd
m em ber of the league which com piles and the prevention of the establishm ent The eye trouble with which Vis­
w ith the award of Ihe arbitrators or the of fortifications or m ilitary or naval bases
the relatives would immediately S“nd
recom m endation of the executive council. and of m ilitary traln lnc of Ihe natives count Grey, torm er British secretary
the $5. The Bibles are said to be
under th is article, the award for other than police purpose» and Ihe of state for foreign affairs, has been
After
60
years
of
German
opprysslon.
liberated
Strassbourg
celebrated
In any
the arbitrators
shall be made within « defense of territory, «nd also will secure
tM
mm
reasonable
tim - e and the recommendation equal opportunities for the trade and afflicted for years has culminated in the victory of the allies. Plncards extolling Wilson, Cleraencenu, Foch, Toln- worth about 75 cents. To add dlgplty
of the executive council shall be made commerce of other m em bers of the league. total blindness, says the London Dally care and Lloyd Oeorge occupied prominent plnces in the Windows; the allied to the scheme the name of “Rev. Ira
w ithin six m onths after the subm ission There are territories, such as southw est
flags flaunted from the staffs, while wreaths and ribbons were strung ortls- Worth," a mythical person. Is alleged
Africa and certain of the South Pacific
of the disputes
to have been used.
A rticle IS.—The high contracting par- Islanda, which, ow ing to the aparseneea Mail.
tlcally with swinging lanterns from the cornices.
FIGHT BATTLES
OVER AND OVER
-1
ARE LIKE LITTLE CHILDREN
k.'iwth
.............
fl
n / ilu H ln o -
t lin
\f
n n n n ln t.
a i
__ _
..
.
WORLD HAPPENINGS
OF CURRENT WEEK
LABOR UNREST
ALARMS BRITAIN
BEER ISSUE AGAIN REVIVED