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About Eagle Valley news. (Richland, Or.) 191?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1919)
4 Text of Covenent of League of Nations as Read at Paris Peace Conference by Wilson Preamble In order to promote Inter national co-operation and to secure In ternational peace und security by the acceptance of obllRixtlons not to resort to wnr. bv tlie proscription of open. Just and honorable relations between the nations, the firm establishment of the understand ing of International law, as the actual rule of conduct unions governments, and by the maintenance of Justice and a scru pulous respect for all treaty obligations In the dealings of organised peoples with ono another, the powers signatory to this cov enant adopt this constitution of the lmgue of nations. Article 1 The action of the high con tracting parties under the terms of this covenant shall btv effected through the Instrumentality of a meeting of u body of delegates representing the nigh con tracting parties, of meetings at more frcuuont Intervals ot an executive council and a permanent International secretariat to be established at the scat of the league. Article 2 Meetings of the body of dele gations shall be held at stated Intervals and from time to time as occasion may require for the purpose of dealing with mutters In the sphere of action -of the league. Meetings of the bodies of dele gates shall be held at the sent of the league or at such other place as may be found convenient and shall consist of representatives of the high contract ng parties. Kach of the high contracting parties shall have one vote, but may have not more than three representatives. Article 3. The executive council shnll consist of representatives of the I nlted States of America, mo uriusii r. France. Italy and Japan, togethe representatives oi tour ouier si t,ers nf 1 ho leacue. The s these four states shall be mado .'" '.IfJl and" In such manner ns they think fit. Pending the appointment oi tncae rep resentatives of the other states, repre sentatives tblank left for names) shall be members ot me executive tuuuvn. Meetings of the council shall be held , from time to time as occasion may re- quire, and at least once a year, at i whatever place may be decided on. or. they will refer tho matter to the execu- i fnlllnf- nnv Klirh decision, nt the BeOl.flv-w rnnnrll- either tulrlv tn thil tUtttllltn 1 of the league, and any matter within, , KVe notice of the existence of the Inuring the observance ot the terms of nil the sphere of action of the league or,dHpUte to the secretary-general, who' mandates. affecting the peace of the world may wnj make all necessary arrangements for) Article 20. The high contracting par be dealt with at such meetings. Invl- tt fU investigation nnd consideration , ties will endeavor to si'Ctire and maintain tations shall be sent to any power to thereof. For this purpose the parties fur und humane conditions of labor for attend a meeting of -the council at which I agree to communicate to the secretary- men, women nnd children, both In their such matters directly affecting its in-1 general ns promptly as possible state-; 0wn countries and In all countries to terests are to be discussed, and no uecl-; mcnts of their cases with nil tho relevant, which their commercial and Industrial slon taken nt any meeting will he tnnu- papers nnd the executive council may ! relations extend; and to thnt end ugrce ing on such powers unless so Invited. forthwith direct the publication thereof. to establish ns part of tho organization of Article 4 All matters of procedure at , where the efforts of the council lead to! tho leuguo a permanent bureau of labor, meetings of the body of delegates or met ti,e settlement of tho dispute a statement! Article 21. The high contracting parties executive council. Including the nppolnt- sjian be published indicating the nature agree thnt provision shall be mndii ment of committees to Investigate partlc-1 cf the dispute and tho terms of settle- , through tho Instrumentality of tho league ular matters, shall be regulated by me lnent, together with such explanations ns to secure nnd maintain freedom of transit body of delegates or the executive coun-mny be appropriate. If the dispute has , and equitable treatment for the Corn ell and may be decided by a majority or not been settled a report by tho council merco of nil states members of tho the states represented at the meeting. 9imll be published setting forth with all league, having In mind, among other The first meeting of the body of uele- 1 necessary facts and explanations the rec-. things, special arrangements with regnrd gates and of the executive council snail , ommendutions which the council think to tho necessities of the regions devas be summoned by the President of thejU8t nnd proper for the settlement of the. tntcd during the war of 19M-1D19. fnited States of America. dispute. If the report is unanimously Article 22. Tho high contracting parties Article 5 The permanent secretariat or agreed to by the members of the council ' agree to place under thu control of tho the league shall be established at (hlanK), other than the parties to the dispute the, league nil International bureaus already which shall constitute the seat of the nBh contracting parties agree that they established by general treaties If the par league. The secretariat shall comprise wm not B0 to war with any party which tics to such treaties consent. Fundn such secretaries and staff as may be compiCs with the recommendations and ( mentally they agree that all such Inter reaulred under the general direction and thll, if nnv artv shnll refuse so to com- . national bureaus to be, constituted In control of a secretary-general of the pJy ,ne COuncll shall propose measures ; future shall be placed under control of league, who shall be chosen by the execu- necessary to give effect to the rccommen-! tho league. tlve council; the secretariat shall be r ap- datlons. If no such report can be made Article 23. Tho high contracting parties pointed by the secretary-general, subject it snnI be the duty of the majority nnd 1 ngreo thnt every treaty or International to confirmation by the executive emm- tll(. privilege of the minority to Issue j engagement entered Into hereafter by any ell. The secretary-general Bhn.ll net in atatements Indicating what they believe state-member of the league shall bo forth that capacity nt all meetings of the uodyi to be the facts and containing the reason with registered with the secretary-general of delegates or of the executive coun- Whlch they consider to be Just and prop-! and as soon ns possible published by him. ell. The expenses of the secretariat snnii , er Tn executive council may In any and that no such treaties or International be borne by the states members of the case under this nrtlrle refer the dispute engagement shall be binding until so league in accoruantc wiiu "Hi;" - tionment of the expenses of the Inter- national bureau of the universal postal , union. .... ,i. i ! contracting parties and of those of thei ,n a caS(J rCferrt.(i to the hotly of dele league, when engaged In the business op,,,;, ,ne provigons of this article nn the league shall enjoy diplomatic prlvl-, of Ilrtcie j2p relating to the nctlon nnc .rucie ti. uciJiraciii'viii" leges and Immunities and the buildings t)OWer!1 f the executive council, shnll np occupied by the league or Its officials piy to ,he tidion and powers of the body or bv representatives attending the meet-1 ot delegates. ings' shall enjoy the benefits of extra-, Ar,)cle jc.Should any of the high con terrltorlality. j trading parties break or disregard Its Article ".Admission to the league of covenants under article 12 It shall thereby states not signatories to the covenant and pso fncto be declared to have committed not named in the protocol hereto as Iln act 0f wnr against nil the other stated to be Invited to adhere to the cove- members of the league, which hereby nant requires the assent of not less , undertakes Immediately to subject It to than two-thirds of the states represented . severance of nil trade or financial rela in the body of delegates and shall be tlons, the prohibition of all Intercourse limited fully to self-governing countries, i between their nationals and nations of Innllifllnf (Inmlnlnns and Colonies. ?0 tw. nm..nnnl.t,,a.b(p .loin nml IHa urn. state shall be admitted to the league un-. ventlon of all flnnnclal, commercial or , to take Immediate steps to procure ItH less It Is able to give effective guarantees phonal Intercourse between the nation- release from such obligations, of its sincere Intention to observe Its In- aIa of tne covenant-breaking state and Article 2C Amendments to this cove ternatlonal obligations and unless It shall , tne nationals of nny other state, whether! mint will take effect when ratified by conform to each principle as may be a member of the league or not. It shall , tho stutes whose representatives compose prescribed by the league In regard to Us be the duty of the executive council In tho executive council and by three-fourths naval and military forces and arma- HUcn cases to recommend what effective i of the states whoso representatives com ment'!. ( military or naval force, the- members of pose the body of delegnteB. Article S. The high contracting parties ' the league shall severally contribute to, recognize the principle mat me mainten- the nrmeu rorces 10 ue used to protect ance of peace will require the reduction the covenants of the league. Tho high of national armaments to the lowest point contracting parties agree further that consistent with national safety and the they will mutually support one another In , enforcement by common action of Inter- the flnnnclal and economic measures national obligations, having Bpeclal regard which may be taken under this nrtlcle, to the geographical situation and clrcum-tln order to minimize the loss and Incon iinnm nf e.irh Ht.it: nnd the executive i venlence resulting from the above mcas- council shall formulate plans for effecting' such reduction. The executive council also shall determine for the consideration i and action of the several governments what military equipment anu armament i win nrrord passage inroiigu incir tern is fair and reasonable In proportion to tory to the forces of any of the high the scale of forces laid down In the pro- j contracting parties who are co-operating gramme when nd ie of disarmament and these limits i adopted shall not he exceeded with- out the permission of the executive coun- cil. The high contra, ting parties agree I that the manufacture by private enter prise of munitions and Implements of wnr lends Itself to grave objections and direct the executive council to advise how the vll effects attendant upon such manu facture can be prevented, due regard be ing paid to the neci.ltleH of those coun tries which are not nl.le to manufacture for themselves the munitions and Imple ments of war necesx.irv for their safety. The high contracting parties undertake In no way to concern from each other the, conditions of such ,f their Industries as , are capable of being .id.ipted to war pur- . noses or the scale of tnelr armaments. nnd agree that thei shall he full and frank Interchange r Information as to their military and naval progiainrnes. I Article 9. A P'-i rr..ment rouiinlsslon J1 un Hhull be constitute.! to advise the leugue on the execution of the provisions of article 8 und on mint .ry and naval ques tions generally. Article JO. Tho high rontrwllnif p.-,-tjejl shall undertake to lespeet and pre serve, against external aggression, tne inn iMiiriir nml III" lilvl) (titiu ting parlies reserve the rlKlit lo lake Miiy uitlon that i,vSv be lemiiid wise "lid ffe. tie It l Independence of all states member of th the purpose of HUch dispute, the execu- , illHpUtcIl to tllO London H lengUO. Ill case oi any nurii KK"-i"N tivn i iiuia-u iiinj, -un-- -aut-n I , , , , ..t. or iii oaso of any tin eat of danger of hi Ii make such reoomnu iidatlons uu will pre- 'J olograph from GoiuflliaKOIl Hliull be fulfilled. . . I AHIcle 18. high coi.tiurt tig l"r-J()un lufonnml that tllO Article 11. Ally wur or mieai oi war, nes MKiee uiai in iuhhub m un un in- , ,.i,...,i wnether Iminedlitlely affeig ai' f the trusted with Kenenil supervision of t lie fureilCO litis jull JJOHtJIO!IUl mi "'V '"a:: '":::,'i,!: !'fc,.!Ln'nVf.,HVi,,"u!l,.!:?!,iw,'V' tZ it..iy. .afi-KilliMl pwiu" i iiimi", . ,r...i,u i,l un ileelaied UI HI UKieen in le Vita filmidly i glit t Vf ,'!''' flflfilreiii parlies lo draw Vu; siumloii m ' Nut i'tAY nt linlmuU-n or nt lli or the good understnndlns between na tions upon which pence depends. Article 12 -The high contracting par ties agree that should disputes nrlso be tween them which cannot be adjusted by the ordinary processes of diplomacy, they In no case wilt resort to war without previously submitting the questions and matters Involved either to arbitration or to Inquiry by the executive council and until three months after tho nwnrd by the arbitrators or recommendations by the executive council and that they will not even then resort to war as against n member of the league which complies with tho award of the arbitrators or tho recommendation of tho executive council. In any case, under this nrtlcle, tho award of the arbitrators shall bo made within a reasonable time and the recommendation of the executive council shall be made within six months after tho submission of the disputes. ties agree that whenever any dispute or' Article 13. ine itigu contracting par whhThov Jeccl-nlse to bS'sulVnblo for! which the retoKiiiso to io suitamo lor Ing between them. Tho high contracting parties agree that they wilt carry out In ".lri.. .h.u-J-Af.i uf-,.. s ... it.. ' nALl1. .... V,.i,,.r..rV. i ii . nS.ii subject for submission to It for nrbltra- tlon unuer me lorcgoing urucie. Article 15 If thero should nrlso be- j not be Vat they will submit tho whole mnttcr to ar- "1" , Siilnri. iiieif southwest bltratlon. For this purpose tho court of VPS r. 'S", ' I," smith Paclflo arbitration to which the case Is referred f'ilif.S- wi.iSh w,nJ to the mrVent'sS shall be the court agreed on by tho par-' .'."'I ft. , ;U m an. their smuTl rtlo ties or simulated In any convent on exist- " "tr '? !'"la"" "l" .. .r. 8 '? dispute likely to lend to rupture which Is I contracting parties further agree t not submitted to arbitration as above, i tabllsh nt tho seat of tho league a the high contracting parties agree that(atory commission to receive nnd e iween suites ini-iuucra ui mo itusuo uu to me body or delegates, 'ine dispute sr,nil be so referred at the request of ether I)arty to the dispute, provided that such request must be made within H days niter me Nuumission oi me dispute. ures, and that they will mutually support one another In resisting any special measures aimed at one of their number by the covenant-breaking state, nnd they to protect the covenants of the league. Article 17, 111 the event of disputes be- tweelt one stnte member of the league Md another stute which Is not a member tit the leairue or between states not mem hers of the league, the high contracting parties ngree thnt the state or states not members of the leaguo shall be invited to accept the obligations of the membership in tho league for the purposes of such dispute upon such conditions us tho exec utive council may deem Just, and upon acceptance of any such Invitation the above provisions shall he applied with necessary by the league. L'pon such in- dlcatlon being given the executive coun- such mouiiicaiions as may uo iieemeu tj hall Institute an Inquiry Into the clr ui,.n.,.u -.nil itk iHu i,r ifm dlntnil and recommend steps to he tuken as seem to be best and effectual. In the event of a power so Invited refusing to accept tho i.ii,,uif.t, r tnembemhln In the li-aiftii- for the purpose of u dispute which In tho case of u state member of the league would constitute u nreai n or article jz, the provisions or nriKie ji hiiiiii uo up L'W Tf rtV,,HU,rU..s,U,,,;' ,,;;e,n,LBpluief0r V(,rk- 'rUary 1C' nCC(0r,,l"B when so invited refum to accept the Ob- I lo Hoiltor'H J'arlB COrrnHllOHdOlIt, Muffle Is iiecitssury In the commoil In tetesl. Artlele Ift.Tu IImsmi i oI.-IiIh hIii) lr rllorin whluli, tin u i'iiiswiuiiiici) of tliu ihis wnr, nuvu VniFl IU Il IIIUItH IIIU ovwittKiUy of I iu Utjs wide i iiinnmh wimsT fliwii and wJl!i ui," imIhiuTimJ ly immiXm IM m "Ufa lit HhhiI Tiy Qiwii- development of such peoples form a sa cred trust of civilisation and that securi ties for tho perniancnco of this trust should be embodied In the constitution of tho league. Tho best method of giving practicable effect to this pilnclpln Is that tho tutelage of such peoples should bo Intrusted to advanced nations who. by reason of their resources, by experience and their geographical position, can best undertake the responsibility and that this tutelage should be accented by them ns mandatories on behalf of the league. The character of the mandate must differ ac cording to tho state of the development of tho people, the geographical situation of tho territory. Its economic conditions and other similar circumstances. Certain communities formerly belonging to the Turkish empire have reached u stage of development that their existence as In dependent nations can bo provisionally recognised subject to the tendering of advice toward development and assist ance by a mandatory power until such time ns they are able to stand alone. The wishes of these communities must be a principal condition In the selection of the mandatory power. Other peoples, espe cially those of central Africa, are at such a stage that the mandatory powers must bo responsible for tho administration of the territory subject to conditions which will guarantee freedom of conscience or religion, subject only to tho maintenance of public order anil morals, the prohibi tion of abuses such as the slave trade, the arms traffic and the liquor traffic, and the prevention of tho establishment " '.""J"., V,""'or. ' "S , 'u.-C '"" oMr tan pi'Ucr purposes and the defense r .-rr.rv 11IU ..l,,,, w rrure hVi iatio , ffi.Vi'ff to the "L , tort s oKraphlcal con Mtutr. nml oilier nit uiiiaiaiii'cii. I'll ii ir luiiiiiiiinivnu .i...l..Mu.t !..... under tho laws of the mandatory statu .control o? administration to be trr in uy tne in iiiiiniory mnio niiau, lf not roV5Uf.iy ncm.d upon by tho high nintruttlmr nartles. in each case bo ex- illicitly defined by the executive council m n special act or ctuirtor. i no nign 10 e li ma n- ine the annual reports of tho mandatory ..n.... . ..uuut Hi.. ImiitiiM In In. nYtltM rf)flnl erecl. Article 21 It shall be the right of the body of delegates from time to time to advise the reconsideration by statu mem bers of the leaguo of treaties which have become Inapplicable, and other Interna tional conditions of which the continuance may endanger the peace of tho world. Article 25. -The high contracting parties severally agree that tho present cove nant Is accepted as abrogating all obli gations Inter se which are Inconsistent with the terms thereof nnd solemnly en gage that they will not hereafter en ter Into any engagement Inconsistent with the terms thereof. In case any of the powers signatory hereto are admitted subsequently to tho leaguo shall, beforo becoming it party to this covenant, have undertaken any obligations which are In rnnHlstent with the terms of this cove nant, It shall be the duty of such power OF CURRENT WEEK - Brief Resume most important Daily News Items. COMPILED FOR YOU i p.i r v,i pniP nnvernmcnts 1 kVCntB Of otcd I coplc, UOVCrnmcnis and Pacific Northwest and Other Things Worth Knowing. I'rOHldont Wilson Hailed from IJrout xcIuttiKO HIIVH till) coiiiiiiIhhIoii Iiuh iinnlstlco con- Indofln- J'lio daylight mivlHB J'lun intro- diiood lliroiiMliout tho United HJatow luat yoar will ho In vu In J'orllund If an ordlnaiioo jiroHonlod tn Iho olty wiinail by OHy (fciiinijiilonor lll:f lw U Hiitiroi'wj, WORLD HAPPENINGS r ! IN BRIEF. All comlonROil or ovnporntml mIiIiii milk must bo known ns "Imitation milk" muler tho tortus of n bill In troduced in tho U'Klslaturu by Honn tor l'lorco. Tho St. HaloiiH city council has purcliiiHcd iv flru truck mid Htom nro bolnir takou to roorKnnlzo tho flro dopnrtinunt, Tho truck lit u Into model (IrotlKhtliiK mnculnu and cohI tho city 13750. A joint doloKtttlon of Mount Angol and Scotts MIIIh Rood roads onthunl nsts mot with other Marlon county road boosters at Snluin 8aturday to consider idaus for bonding, tho coun ty for hard-iuirfuco roadH coiuicctltiK all Incorpornted cities within tho county. Wllhimetto chapter, 21, American Loyalty LeiiBtio, has adopted a 'reso lution which "coiiimcudH tliu. action takon by tho district attornoy, Fed eral JudKu Woivurtou, tho Jurors and tho witnesses and all others who mado possible tho conviction of J. iionry Albers." In order to solve tho IioiihIiik situ- atlott in l'eudletou, a 'special meutliiK of tho commercial association has been called and it Ih protmblo tho biiHliioHs men wilt organlzo a corpor ation tor tho ptirpoHo of building. homes for runt and sale. At present i'eudluton has uo unoccupied houses linker Is now ouJoyliiK the heaviest snowfall of tho year, varying. In depth from six inches In tho city to more than four feet in thu mountains, Thu miners in this section hnvo been np prehenslvo that there would bu Instif flclont snow In thu hills to furnish tho desired amount of water In the sprint;. Provision for standardizing of elec tric llliimliiatlni; and creation of an unsalaried advisory commission to work in conjunction with thu labor commissioner to secure belter light Ing for employes, nro Included in a bill of Representative Smith of Mult nomah, which pnnscd thu house on Wednesday. Tho blgKcst realty nnd farm deal of tho year was closed at llend Tucs day when J. 1'. nnd Dennis O'Cnllai; ban, wealthy Paisley sheepmon, took ovor tho 7C0acro holdings of W. N Wilson, near lloiul, together with 2300 head of sheep. Tho consldora tlon was $75,000. Tho owes were sold at $15 a bead. The St. Helens schol board has asked for bids for thu construction of n new schoolhouso to roplaco tho bulldlnK destroyed by fire last fall. Tho estimated cost Is $37,B00. At present tho COO children attending the St. Helens schools nro accommo dated In the churches, tho city hall and county fair buildliiRS. A merger of tho county fair and laud products bIiow exhibits for this year was effected at a nieotliiK of tho board of directors of tho Multnomah county fair, held in (ireshnm Wed nesday. An offort also is bolng mado to havo thu Portland dairymen join In tho show. Tho inorKor of these three exhibitions will provide $.0000 for premiums. Articles of Incorporation of tho Co liimhla Hlver Klsh company, Inc., wore filed In tho county clork's office at Astoria last Wednesday. Tho Incor porators nro Ccorgo W. Warren, C. W. Stono and Arthur A. Andorson, and tho capital stock" Ih $10,000. Tho company is to establish n salmon can nory in Astoria and tho plant will bu rendy for qperatlon during tho com Ing fishing HciiBon. Tho big pruno pncklng plant of the California .Packing corporation In Dal las has boon working on tho 1918 crop continuously slnco tho pruno harvest began and has handled prac tically two-thirds of tho crop, or uioro than 0,000,000 pounds of dried pninoH. Tho plant Htlll haH about 11,000,000 pounds of fruit on hand and Ih mak ing Hhlpiiionts to oiiHtorn cIUoh and Huropoan polnta ulmost ovory day. At Wednesday mornlng'H mooting of tho port of Astoria coiiiiiiIhhIoii, tho formal contracts woro Hlgned for tho erection or u 3000-burrol flour mill on tho port properly lo bo op orated hy K. L. Kmllh nnd associates. OrdorH woro given tho port onglnoorH to proparo Imiiiudlaloly for (loiiHlrucl lng Iho foiiiidallon for lliu phinl, Tho hiilldlng Ih lo bo nroolod by tho port, but Iho lijMM'ON nro lo IiihIuII Iho inu (liilnury und u'J"l'ioht CHINA TOLD TO BOW TO JAPANESE YOKE War Is Threatened If Chinese Bare Secret Treaty. DELEGATES WARNED United States nnd KngUnd Too llusy to Aid China, Nipponese Say Militarists Said to Utile. Loudon. Tho correspondent of Ituutor'H Limited nt l'eklu sends tho following under dato of l'obruary 3: 'Tho Japanese on Thursday, January 30, Informed tho Chinese minister at Toklo that change In thu nttltudu of tho Chinese dulogatua In Krancu was duslrublu. The Chinese should, ho said, bo guided by the Japanese In all iniestloiis ot policy. "Thu Japauosu minister at Poking on Saturday, Fobrunry 1, Informed the foreign minister that a chattgu of front on tho part of tho Chinese delegation wnn necessary and that Japan desired China to undertake that shu would not reveal at thu pence conference tho sucrut Chluo-Japanvso agreements. Tho Chinese delegates, ho said, should work In tho closest harmony with tho Japanese delegates upon all questions brought buforu thu pence conference. "Tho Jnpaneso minister added thnt Great Hrltaln was bo disturbed with striken and financial troubles that no definite political or financial help could bo expected from thnt quarter. Falling to receive such assurance, Japan would Immediately oxerclso ef fective financial pressure upon China. "Tho Jnpaneso minister demonstrat ed that China was In a position to chooso between returning Japan's friendship or meeting Japan's opposi tion. "Simultaneously tho Peklu militar ists brought great pressure to bear in presidential quarters with a view to securing thu adoption of thu Japanese viewpoint. "Following numerous evidences of Jnpaneso pressure upon China In con nection with tho pence conference, this revelation of Japan's determination permanently to secure privileges gnln ed during tho European war created astonishment throughout China, espe cially as a section of tho Japanese gov ernment Is known to bu opposed to tho policy of forco against China. "Tho newspnpors, however, omphn size Japan's lntcst nnd greatest diplo matic blunder as proving thnt tho Japanese government Is still tied to tho wheels of tho military chariot wlioso purpose Ih to dcotroy China, re gardless of tho fact that Kb action Ib calculated to forco Japan outside tho league of nations." Washington, I). C. Jnpan's nttltudo toward China In tho penco conference Is causing grave upprohoiiBlon nninug tho representatives of tho other iibso elated powers. According to official diplomatic Information reaching here, Japan virtually has threatened wnr lf China makes public secret trontlea be tween tho two countries and falls to carry out an agreement to tnnko Japnu the successor of Germany In rights, property and concosslonn hold by Ger many nt tho outbreak of tho Kuropcan war. SEATTLE STRIKE IS CALLED OFF 8eottlo. Seattle's gonoral strike of 30,000 union men und women, tho first of Its kind and bcopo ovor called in America, ouded "officially" nt noon Tuesday, but at lenat two unions which wont out Thursdny Inst must yet suffor for their action, Tho International Longshorcmen'M union Im doclarod Iho chief stiffuror. Hero tho union mon went back to work bosldo noii-iiiilon oinployoH mid lion union men woro omployod us read ily iih organized dockworkors. Two iiioiiIIih ago IIiIh union, it Ih hiiIiI. for Iho first llmo wiih able to put lint "oIonoiI Hhop" plan in effect along Hu nt tie's waterfront, Now tho docliHiiud wharves are again operated on Iho "open Hhop" plan, accord lug lo em ployers, nnd this policy will bo con-iliiued, i