davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16

Mans Voice.
He, came to see ycu." lemntng In at
the window and trying to take her
hand
She turned On him IN hifnd. unraa-
sonaale fury.
"You just want TO see me-" she
Storrned. We'll, look at me, with
your big, green eyes. Chase Mcintyre.
aud what do you see. Think I'm a
fool?
What have I ever done to cause
yUw to talk 30 TO me-" -
Jim Nouan Says
Tile says," cana q snarftnE voice
from behind Mcintyre. that yer n
sneak, trying to get yer iron
onto other peoples oattla--
Mcintyre had turred at tho first
sou1d OF the mans voice to find HIM
self looking into the rauxKls OF q pio-
toll
Mo.lfe scrambled through the win
COW.
Tim Norman. you quttf~ she
screamed
Mcintyre thrrst tho str1 aadA. an
not OF chfwS1ry which saved his life
fur hin enemy fred tho instant he
moved. Ena nh1ls tina huilet missed
hts heart. IL shattered his arm. There
was another srrrt Of fame and smoke.
and The girl hid her face In her
arms. that she might not sea. Then
she heard steady voice.
New you hit the trait. Jim Norman. :
and Hooked Up TO zee the man holding
his mangled hand, which he xased at
IN horror, with Farrell standing by.
smoke stin curling from the muxzls
OF his gun.
Bamdaging the wounded arm ss best
he could, Farrell started TO get his
horse to go for the doctor. thirty miles
away. When he reeurned for a final
word with his patient he found Mollie
5aa, outside tho door. weeping bit
torly
~ cid not think you cared 30 much
for him, Mollie," be said, "or I'd have
hit the trail hong ago
lie stopped wien ne saw hcfn-
tyres face over the girls shoulder. q
new pain IN every feature.
II always gave you credit for hav-
ing little horse sense. Charley" he
said I'm hurt In more ways than
one, old man" he said. his lips witch
ing but take her. and may God bless
you both"
When Mcintyre recovered from a
q deadly swoon, Moiiies face was on
HIS pillow, which waa vet with her
tears.
'l--Y~-tr!ed to--to-love you. MFR,
Mcintvre-~Chase," she sobbed. but
found loved Charley, you see. And
--and I'm only fit to be cowman' q
wife ANYWAY. you know"
Yes. Mollie. know he said. turn
fuE nm fvrE ID t1c wait.
fssopy-,ght. hy Daily story Pub. Coz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16
MAN SUCCUMDS TO
GUNSHOT WOUNDS

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. Is
From gunshot wounds received four
months ago at GuIvy. King county,
Va, Jesse Ashby, twenty-four years
old, of Gas Il street snutheaat, died
at Providence hospital yesterday.
According to police information.
Ashby was shot four times In the
right leg by farmer at that place.
Ashby was brought to Washington
and c. +. Smith, farmer Of that
place, was arrested on charge OF as
sault. Before Ashby's death Smith
was tried and fined s25. Now the
legal question comes up whether he
can be arrested and tried for MUIR
der.
Ashby's mother. Mrs. Luty Ashby.
Is grief-stricken. He has a half
brother, w. f. Ware. living at 1850
Third street, northwest. Funeral
services will be held from Wares
home on Monday afternoon and in
torment will be in Rock Creek ceme-
tery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16
TRAIL OF The SERPENT
ny a. r. aoassxv.

Mci,ie Chepa0an stood IN tAe door-
way cf her ranch hosse hcmA
'eYou kre jest mad at ma, Ckxesy
Fsrrci." she cried. "'cauAe went nd
ing with Mr.. Mcintyre
II don't tust trust these tende<fssk
who come browsing around Tn STORE
clothes Ire replied.
"Jaalcua. a!nr your che 5e~red
No. nct jeasorR." he said, low and
cnieg-l.he, "oaly. Ieseve yoa-
at love you. love you.'- skss
Knocked. Il dogt believe you hove n
thing On earth except yourself and
that brute OF pony yen ride"
OF coarss leve Mig he said. ~znd
% do you"
She stared unwtn8tngfy at the dis
tsns mountains SIN. love you bet
Ger than anything elae IN the world.
koI1le -
~rfra Nezaan soia pzs tss@arae tAiug
cnsy Yesterday.
Farrei left her ebrupffy.
Presently. IS che worked, q woace
from q nearby window startled hsr.
Nay ] come h. Mrs Moine.~ II
said
WHY. BIZ. ssgsr4yEs. wt@re 6s6 you
come franz
'FS>a1s oaH rssrss" sscussn&zty.
~.And wesxt axswgns yoa hsrss" to-
nocent1y.
Safe cid ssxfnse -ssc~--z raasn---ssT----
The Same"
'Tcsr hors@s~ ignoring hsa ru~an-
Ing Elancea-
Well. rode IRE pcuy, OF ccsrrse.
hs laughed, ~aS sn rruch tsso laSy 20
waTk- However. ! did not cnmrss to
zee tha har~s.~ with saSg~sefve &C.
cess. CA tha see"
Wat 10 zee 6nds" eixttnTfnx tbs
Gfshes s6e was washing
saw ht-n nn tho way over
'ksaysss yuu want to rec Mr. FArruay
Hes do11--~
"Charaeyf Oh. Ms n down at tbs
snxgn, playing With NsgEaE. Mo, MOI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16

could get from those who employed
them. They claimed that they tried
never to take life. but this part
of their statement was taken by tho
police authorities with grain Of salt
because several have been manned
or killed during the year by explosions
the latest victim being q young wo-
man stenegrapher in an Office which
was blown up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16
ST LOUIS FEDERALS
START SOUTH MARCH 5.

ST. LOUIS. Feb l5.--The st. Louis
club OF the Federal league will depart
for its training quarters at Monroe.
La. March 5th. it was announced to-
day. 4
Mordecai Brown, manager or tno
team, said he had contracted prac-
tically all his players he will take
South, but declined to give their
names. He said. however. that sever
Of hts men are major ieaguers.
The local Federals will spend about
three weeks at Monroe. and will m
ish training at their new park In II
Louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16

burg club through here for an exhibit
ton game, but for the fact that tho
Ptttsburg exhibition schedule Is already
complete.
Among those who sought the man
agement of the Portsmouth club within
the last few weeks in addition to Bill
Byers the old Baltimore catcher, was
Doyle, the former Roanoke fielder. who
has since signed up on the South At
lantic circuit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16
Smith Rack with seaton,

Ieteei.Ne NDla0n smith yesterday
sattifAs1 ,gsth w. n. Seaton, "a white
saAs. vaDted hers far the theft OF 6,
saerse Al4a hngay ana set OF optical
fsaSfn@ais ffug9 X. M. Higgins. WHO
ess@ CART ared SATURDAY. by the police
rF AFsve tfv, Virginia. The man WAC
ss Am ~ sranf charging him
Gigk larceny 90 ttse extent Of sins,
ss+s.. 4s AasH,l i nearing In the
s@ssice eouri Sliss morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16

What fans In Portland think is Of
more real Importance than the signing
II new players Is the unemployment
II Frank Schneider as trainer OF this
Coast league champions To his work
in keeping the Beavers In condition
last season Ii attributed much OF their
success on the diamond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-16

NEW YORK, Feb. is.--startling
confession was made by Anthony sa-
daitys. alias Burke. and 1occb Euc-
ciareilo. alias lump al the trial II
several charged with being RESPONSE
bic for most Of the hundreds of bomb
outrages committed In this city with
IN the last year. They sniilngiy adj
mftted that they had set on dynamite
bombs for any sum of money they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-13
Al THE COLONIAL.

Beginning Friday the Colonial Will
present to every one attending any
performance at that playhouse a
handsome photograph of some leading
star now playing in the pictures shown
there. All the favor1te players have
posed for this series of souvenirs
The program for today at the Co
lonIal will be Qualifying for Lena"
an Edison comedy full Of good fun.
IAN Elopement IN Rome" is a foreign
comedy and on the same reel will be
shown some Of the interesting labor
demonstrations recently held in Hyde
park, London. Mrs. Billingham's
First Case" is another comedy that
will please.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-13

military service forthwith. Even the
captain was called away. So were
all but one OF the captains of all the
passenger steamers OF the Holland
American line as / am Informed. But
the company was fully equal TO the
emergency. The employees were re-
placed. an efficient captain substi-
tuted from another steamer and ev-
erything done for the convenience OF
all
Many who had engaged luxurious
upon the Imperat0T
contented themselves with berths in
the second class cabins upon this boat.
Some even slept in the steerage hos
pital. Half Of the passengers came
aboard without baggage. many with
out money, for on Saturday, Aug. 1,
not even a J. 7. Morgan and COM
pany letter OF credit could be cashed
IN Bologna. But the passengers helped
each other and fine spirit OF good
fellowship prevailed. undisturbed by
the presence on board Of many of
the warning nationalities. Germans
and French seemed 10 fraternize well,
except when the meagre news bulle-
tins were published.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-13
"A MOMAN LAUGHS,

Some extra fine pictures are on at
the Auditorium today. Kathlyn Will
Jams in a twO-reel Selig entitled. "A
Woman Laughs, Mary Pickford IN
THE Unwelcome Guest, a reissue of
one of her old pictures, the Pathe
Weekly Of Current Events are listed.
Many items of interest will be shown
including the arrival of the L. S. Ship
Celtic in the Brooklyn navy yards,
with tackles who did service in
Mexico; a spectacular night fire de-
stroys the excursion steamer Nelson
on Lake Washington near Seattle; a
diver equipped with the new diving
apparatus invented by the Submarine
Diving and Recovery company, de-
sends PIP feet at Newport News, Va;
700 Greek officers and sailors arrive
TO man the Battleship Mississippi sold
to Greece by the United States gov
eminent
Money Talks" is an Essanay COM
edy and "A Matter of Minutes" is the
eighth story Of 1.-THE Man Who Dis
appeared" featuring Marc MacDer
mott and Miriam Nesbitt 1t will be
remembered that Nelson Wales had
put his sister into considerable dan
ger and difficulty by forging her
name to a mortgage. John Perriton,
the man who disappeared for Mary's
situation. The next day he came to
the Wales house to call Nelson to
account.
Confronted by his sister and the
angry Perriton, Nelson at first attempt
ed to buster his way out of the situa-
ton. When that failed, he locked
them in a room and telephoned to the
police that he had caught the muir
derer. John tells Mary the truth
about the murder, that Nelson had
killed the butler and he had Shout
dered the blame for her sake. John
then escapes through the window and
over the roofs and the detectives foil
ed in their pursuit of him follow
Mary who boards an express train eX-
pecting to meet John later. Portions
train breaks down and he takes an
aeroplane and follows Mary's train to
meet her at the appointed place. The
aeroplane racing with the express
train is quite thrilling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-13

SURPRISE THEATER.

At Surprise theater today; The
Broken Barrier" A two-act society
drama. featuring Ed. Coxen and Wini-
fred Greenwood under direction Of
domestic strife of which the underly-
ing cause proves to be unlimited
wealth.
Mr.. CoXen as a man of principle,
spurns money as an incentive TO mar
rage, and Winifred Greenwood in the
sweet innocence of her youth, is dom
mated by love only. An unlocked for
circumstance intervenes and the ship
Of matrimony strikes a snag at the
very launching. The plot is particu-
larly a heavy one and requires marked
ability and the production is a testi-
monial of the calibre of Flying A"
talent.
THE Mutual Weekly will be fea-
ture. some of the interesting subjects
are as follows: San Bernardino, Cal,
celebrates opening of new electric
railroad line with transportation
pageant, contrasting the old with the
new; the car OF Russia and the royal
family visit Roumania; Trixie Fri
ganza joins The Mysterious Order Of
Nuts, Portland, Ore; the River of
Doubt: funeral Of the late Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and his wife, who
were recently assassinated in Sara
jevo; champion girl swimmers pose
especially for the Mutual Weekly;
King George V. celebrates his 49th
birthday by reviewing his troops in
Lindon; crowd OF $4,000 see man
shackled, enclosed in wire bound
wooden box and dropped into New
York bay: King Alfonso XIII. attends
Corpus Christi celebration, Madrid
Spain; 10000 B. 2. o. Elks attend
golden Jubilee reunion at Denver
Colo; Englands future admirals are
visited by the Prince Of Battenberg
aboard their school ship at Green
wich.
Tomorrow will bring Our Mutual
Girl No. % and a two-reel Than
houser called Deborah. featuring
Maud Fealy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-13

Nnlon ne employs a number OF conf
al nBures and uses all the stage room
aNailaoie. The Frisco quartet will sing
new songs.
IA the stories told in picture form
olg southern scenic production will
sS SHOWN entitled I'm the Days Of
slavery, wildly depicting the trouble
some times in the sunny south before
the war. The False Love-" a Vita
graph comedy. and Under the Skin,
Blograph drama, Will also De shown.
On Friday night the amateur boxing
bouts that proved so popular last sea-
son, Will be resumed. At this time
Pompley Belog and Young Willard
viii go three friendly rounds at 116
pounds. For the windup Kid Bour
and Kid Wagner will show their ath
leuc powers at 100 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-13
At THE MAJESTIC.

Beginning today the Majestic will
show new vaudeville acts and new
run OF story pictures. Marie Gilmore
and Johnny Richie offer a laughable
singing, talking and dancing act full
Of good lines and pleasing songs. John
w. Cooper, a comedy ventriloquist,
presents Fun in a Barber Shop" in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-13
BERLIN CROWDS
KNEW GERMANY
WAS FACING WAR
Despite Statements That Peace
Was Being Sought, Citizens
Began Preparations for the
Coming Battle.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Herbert r.
LimbUrg. a prominent New York law
yer, who was one OF the last Ameri-
cans to leave Germany before the
railroads were seized and embargo
placed on the exit OF foreigners, ar
rived here Wednesday with many 9TH
er refugees on the Holland-Amerf-
can liner Potsdam- In response TO
a wireless message which ne received
on board ship, Mr.. IAmburg wrote the
following description OF his expert
ences and OF conditions in Germany
al the outbreak OF war
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
HANNA VISITS
STATE School
Warmly Greeted by f0tire
Population When He Vas
=. al Glendale
With. Mrs. HaDna,GovernOr and
Trustees Receive Citizens
and Seniors

Ellendalc, N. D.. March THE
state, normal and industrial school
and the citizens of Ellendale are
pleased this week at having the op.
portunity to entertain Governor aad
Mrs. Hanna. On their arrival Tues
day motion picture machine
took the Iictu9e CS the abeivities
commencing at the depot and record
ed them through the march along
Main street, which was lined with
about fifteen hundred people.
While here Governor and Mrs.
Hanna were guests at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Williams.
The object of the governors Wis.
1t to Ellendale was to familiarize
himself with the work and activities
Of the state normal and Industrial
school,.
Governor Hanna expressed himself
more than pleased with the institu-
tion and the manner in which 1t is
conducted by President Johnson and
his able faculty. He was surprised
at the equipment of the school and
asto1ished at the large attendance.
He also expressed satisfaction and
surprise at tho substantial growth
Ellendale has made in the past eight
years, since his last visit here. Gov.
Hanna was especially well pleased
With the royal reception Oh rciti.
zens gave him on his arrival.
Wednesday he addressed the stu
dent body at chapel and in the after
noon Judge Allen 'counteouslN ad.
j0urned court to grant the governor
the privilege Of addressing the atten-
dants at court.
Awaiting the train at Edgeley, the
governor was given a royal impromp-
tn reception hX the Cd people Of that
town. 1t was not known that he
would be there, but it only took few
moments to assemble the citizens at
the school house, where they listen
ed to- one of Governor Hanna's in
spring speeches.
Governor 'hanna may be termed
one OF the best boosters In the state
A1C u luHu VI
ing state resources and he never
misses an opportunity to extoll the
many advantages Of the state.
Last evening an informal reception
was given the governor and Mrs.
Hanna at Dacotah hall, which was at
tended by many Of our citizens. Al
ter the greetings had been extend
ed, Miss Olson favored the guests
with a recitation. She was followed
by President Johnson, who recited
an original poem and told pleas
ing story. Governor Hanna gave
pleasing tall, intersperscd With {.
story, after which general conversa
tion was indulged in. Light refresh
melts were served, closing very
pleasant social evening.
At the Wednesday morning chap
=. Continued on page two.) :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
bfyaa Wires American Coun.
SCI 10 Investigate ald
Report | at Once J!
L Necessary Protest xllI Be
Sent 10 Ether CarrdDza
Or villa
American ]. Agent. |. Also Direct.
ed TO Prevent Threat to
XIII Terfaz3S>

Washington, d. c., March IAN
other British subject is in trouble in
the staNe of chihuahua, and the
state department. has again been
called upon to extend Its protection.
Sir Cecil Spring.Rice called on the
state department and informed Bryan
that an Englishman named Syndan
had been driven from his ranch and
his property was in danger OF des-
truction.
Bryan telegraphed American Con-
sui Letcher in Chihuahua, to make
an inquiry and report. II necessary
q; protest Will he sent Caranza or
villa.
Consular Agent Carothers at Chi
huahua, directed by Bryan. interceed-
ed with the constitutionalist leaders
in behalf Of Luis Terrazas. The press
reports stated the young man was
condemned to death unless, a quarter
Of mitHon, ransom was paid by his
family. ,;
The American agent was. directed
to use every effort to prevent the
carrying ont of this threat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
In Spite Of Their Efforts
Thought President nay ] Yet
Name Doyle
frequent Conferences Ale
Held With Burke 10 Behalf
Of Collins
Stiff Fight Is Being Made h
Cause President To-
Reconsider
Joke Has Been TufDed. lud
Doyle Looks Like Real
i0Der e.
BY Robt. NJ. McWade.

Washington, March The arrival
of Democratic State Chairman p. =.
Macarthur of Fargo, and William Col.
lins of Bottineau, the machine can.
didate for United States marshal, has
again set the conference wheels lin
motion, the prime idea Of the anty-
ing conferees being to urge harmony
and use it with an axe upon s. =
Doyle, who, they are disguised TO
learn, has the confident support OF
Attorney General McReYnolds,
through which President Wilson his
announced his intention Of i1ominAt-
ing for the marshalship JOB. ,5 \. Il
In determined effort to push the
candidacy of Collins. Supreme Judge
Fiske, Tax Commissioner Birdzell and
State Senator Duis have been hoadfnE
conferences, calling upon ex-Gover-
nor John Burke, and trying incident.
ally to solve the puzzle OF who IS be-
hind Doyle. hi
Whether or not the disgruntled
cOnferees have discovered the Mig.
ger in the woodpile none of them will
reveal, but it is rather evident that
they are still up in the air. They
recognize the important fact j, that
there is 4 stiff fight ahead of them
involved in the proposition OF induc.
ing the president to reconsider his
determination to appoint Doyle and
of literally compelling the attorney
general to back down from his strong
Doyle report and recommendations
Whether Or not the statement that
Eurke has maintained his alleged
neutral standing there are hints that
he is one of the potential supporters
of Doyle, the man whom the machine
folks snickered at because Of his te.
merlty in announcing his candidacy
for marshal. Some of them are chor.
Ting over the jocular. who's sup
porting Doyle! Why, Doyle!"
1t was a great joke on Doyle as he
then thought, but now that the Joke
has turned the other way, there Is
no snickering, especially among the
alleged harmony, marshalship DOYLE
killing conferees. with the prospects
Of the course still in favor of DOYLE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
u, lllsInea Offered Il Be.
teDSe 0f Grain PllS Il
Minneapolis
ogtclne Of Aglilllsa Ny
Cane 1h1!f11glll /. C0lglles- .
sl0all pfobe
niDle1po IS Bolfd Denies
Qlrge5 Bot Invites an
Investigation
Hearings csnp pleled nln,.
ban lsislu'isl !|!|!' y Be L.
ported Seen

\ Washington, D. c., March Hear.
ings On the Manahan resolution, au.
thorizing an investigation of the Chi
cago Minneapolis and Duluth grain
pits" were concluded by the house
rules committee.
Representatives of the Minneapolis
chamber Of commerce, while denying
the charges OF conspiracy, monopoly
and combination declared they were
in favor of full investigation. Of the
grain exchanges.
The committee will probably take
lp the question and report on the
Banahan resolution next week. Mem
hers Of the committee appeared io
favor general investigation. Chair.
man Henry. said he believed a broad,
thorough prob Of future trading in
all agrIcuitnEa =; pso duets, including
cotton, would aid congress in propos'
ia legislation. B
The principa1 argument was pre-
sented for the Minneapolis exchange
by John McHugh, secretary of the
changer. He said the present me-
thod Of marketing grain with the, &C.
companying speculation in futures,
held down the margin cost getween
the price paid by the producer and
the cost to consumer to a minimum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
BIG } / STRIKE R
PREDICTED / I |
f0|R ROME |

Rome, March 1--All classes of
workmen decided to participate in a
general strike, to be inaugnrated
next Monday It will be the first
movement Of the kind ever started in
Rome. The ayowed object of the
strike is to protest against the re-
forms introduced in Rome hospitals,
but IN reality it wasaaorn Of d de-
sire to test the strength OF working
mems organizations. An entire ces-
sati0n Of work Is promised and no
food will be sold. Even newspapers
will suspend publication. The all.
thorities are taking extensive meas
ures to prevent disorders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
ARMY ON
ITS WAY TO
Washington

Sacramento, Cal, March 7.-An "ar.
my of unemployed" enroute to Wash.
ington, was offered work by Cover.
nor Johnson, but the offer was de.
clined. The leaders called at the
governors Office and demanded they
be supplied with food and transporta.
ti0n 10 the state line The governor
offered work instead. but the lead.
ers declared frankly they would &C.
cept no work until they completed
'theit march to Washingto TO:
night q company of militia guarded
the state arsenal. where a quantity
Of arms and ammunition are stored,
to be in readiness to answer riot
call.
The "army" is in, two sections and
consists Of 1900 men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08

Washington, D. c., March IA eff
fort to conclude hearings on the
administration antitrust bills by
March ~, will be made by the house
judiciary committee, according to
Chairman Clayton.
Several democratic members of the
committee conferred with the chair
man regarding the general antitrust
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-08
TREATIES | I
FOR PEACE
DISCUSSED

Washington, D. c., March 7.-Se-
cretary Bryan and Sir Cecil Spring
Rice, the British ambassador dis
cussed the details Of peace treaty
similar to those Bryan has already
signed with thirteen countries, and
to which Great Britain has agreed IN
principle.
BRYAN announced he expected soon
TO sign similar treaties with Argen.
tina. Chile and Uruguay, while Zrazh
has also begun a. discussion of details.
The treaties provide for submis-
sion to an International commission
all questions that cannot be settled
by ordinary diplomatic methods.