davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29
NCREAsED ACTIVITY.


TIE announcement of Chairman J.
s. Taylor that a personal soficitude
wouiA be made. resulted in tncr~ased
krtivfty on the part Of the city work
kA
Special letters ware delivered BY
personal messengers 70 various
homes. Tho letters put the propo-
kitten squarefy UP to the people and
khs request for substantial coutr4~
button was ~orched IN terms readN@
Understood, The response IN sesaN
instances came quickly and when the
books closed last night several more
khcusand dollars had been added to
khe fund.
WORK IN THT- STATE
1Aroughou. the state efforts were
kontfnued TO add to the quotas al
otfed. Several more counties report
Ia going over the top from several of
he cities pledges of a substantial size
were received However. indications
we're that ne state will raise a trife
- than $4oo 900 instead OF the
sA0.00o expected.
Al the meeting yesterday morning.
hairman Taylor read the follow
~ statement from the national head
urters IN which the work done by
&c Ealvotion Army during the war
accorded highest praise:
sSsndfng \ corps OF the abIest men
Ind women X the Salvation Army to
- var xono In France was an In
praration. These noncom bafants
reee present to minister to the wants
z fne American soldier In their un-
hfrusive way, which called not only
a tolssome days and sleepless nights.
~ for courage and sacrifice. There
kas the Salvation Army man. not an
xreptional case, who went over the
~ under heavy shell fire to bring
4 : wounded soldier on his back.
1T hero, who was fifty-thrce years
risked his life. to save, not to
ht and KIN. but 1t was Characters
Of the salvation Army people to
ace any danger in the performance
4 their duty OF helpfulncss. succor
~ relief. The women paid no at
linton to the ominous roar OF the
nemy airplane. going on quietly with
Aefr work. They had only one
Aousht: To serve and to be brave
IA cheerful.
ssAnd 80 the Salvation Army won
j Way into the hearts OF the Ameri-
n 6ghting raen. and its mission In
u world was understood by the
merfcan people as never before. As
organization 1t deserves all the
torations that are bestowed upon
y army Of valor and devotion. But
was all In the days work. only
HAra was this differences: In the
ans the battle. unending there. Ia
Sr1ht 10 relieve the unfortunate and
nnlvAHe derelict manhood ana
Y womanhood: on the fields Of
rance the campaign OF the Salvation
my was to refresh the body and
renxthen tho spirit II the American
3dfer to ne always where his need
~ greatest and never fail him.
sHco one knows better than tho SOL
~ what the debt OF the fightinE
~ was to the Salvation Army. IT
harmed to the United States exalted
NE regard 81 the people and glo-
~ by its good deeds? So It was
inspiration to have the organi-
1l0u 70 worthily represented In
Hnce. with good grace It could
~ Tor home service fund. to be
80 once year and TO be used In
fork among the fallen and the
Sfa11p thfs annual solicitation 70
~ place o. the persietesst tam
M e1tlone ~ woFfefW Who
49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29
But Two Days Remain in Which to
Complete Richmonds Modest Quota
! for the Fund Toward Helping Men
in Both Soul and Body.
Local Committee Urge. All Citizens to Chip In,
So that Richmond May Go Far Over the Top.
GET READY FOE LAST GALL.

Does any officer Of The Salvation Army receive any In
come from the profits Of any Of its enterprises?
No. Except rs reasonable compensation fog service
gven-a compensation whose amount Is clearly stipulated
and varies according to the rank Of the officer, not according
to the office he holds No officer member employee
oevcs is legally entitled to receive any peeuny profit
apart from this.
The Salvation Army makes special effort during
Aeach year to raise funds for missionary work. This
during Self Denial Week. One-half Of the money con-
bucd h used solely for the support of foreign missions
and constitutes the only sent from the United States
BY The Salvation Army All other moneys collected used
for the support Of its various operations in the United Stairs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29
Huns Propose to Pay an Indemnity Approzima-
ting $25,0O0,00o, 600, One-Fifth to Be Settled
by 1926, the Remainder in Annual install
ments Without Interest
Accepts Limitation Of Army to 100 900 Mem, and
Demands Withdrawal of Allied Troops From
Occupied Territory.
GERMANY's COUNTER PROPOSALS.

Paris May 2s-In It
delegates fevezfshN
tho
hc
with
-.4~~.-+ Austria's Pink Slip.
Paris May 2ASatnt Gevrnin Friday
Of
In
age.
WIN
Of the The question q the Austrian boudar.
&ustrinns
I'm
wi i've
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29

Mem bers Of the First and Sec
ond companies and the Hugh
stock6Nll machine gun company
Of the Richmond Grrys are or
6ered 70 report at the Armory at
ga. n Friday morning for duty
1t tina. Ea1r grounds.
All Cunfe<1erAte veterans Of
Richnnond and civiufty ars inviat-
"a and requested to asscsn bio at
Leo monument, Monument ave-
nue.. at 1880 p NJ. tomorrow to
review the parade. All veterans
In uniform viii be given reserved
seats on the reviewing stand pro-
vtd-d for this purpose
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29

fContinucd On Page Two>)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-29

GEORaN AENHLIE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

AIRY forces In uermany was read ns
was also ono from the army men To
whom thu clubs Christmas boxes
we're rsnt ncknuw wlrdsrmcnt of
these having been received by Mira
" G. Connor Mis Grace fuirN
read letter from the guardian ~
tho Book clubs French orphan.
whom the momhera were happy to
hear In progressing nicely with the
assistance being rendered hy the
members Nefr~shmenta were
served with Mrs. James H. Mclilr.
ney assisting the hostess
Members of A, X chapter. T. v.
q. gathered In III. pom" of MfH \.
A. llurhans for u social session
Tuesday. which proved most en-
toyable, The chapter wtll not re-
ceIve It's charter until March and un
~ that time thr members. practical
ly all of whom ARE ncwcomer and
" all of whom are newcomers In a
social way Tor tn. purpos" of hecom- %
ina better acquainted In deference
to the Valentine season the cdlors
OF red ana white we're carried out
In tho scheme OF decoration hnd re
freshnSnts Mrs Decker N TO he
the neN hos'em. Alts. q H., nurfnrd
and Mrs Wiley were guests Of the
chapter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

% Mrs William 4 Coleman has n
Nii.d u group ~ several ma',pus 90
be h"r luncheon guests thir tf"i.
noon In her home, sss EiGh avr. n
street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

LUXEMBOURG, Thursday jan.
90 The council - the srand duchy
of Luxembourg has introduced In the
chamber ~ deputies a hill providing
fot a referendum 10 decide whether
the people ~ the grand du,hy wish
ihl' ~ "a republic. 4 proposal TO
have the plcbiScite determine also II
luN,m hourg wishes To be- politically
annexed 10 FrnnFe or belgium was
stricken from thr measure AZ pre-
mature
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

IN" ladies aid society uf first
bputist ChnfCh will meet At o ~
o.,ln,k this afternoon with Nj
Boutg" v iIrrhold ~ th" pntsunnH"
tug Suuth Cincinnati avenue Mrs
D. T. Sule will he assisting horteHs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

inusicinn ana a violin group hy Mr.
Achrinrr. n recent acquisition to the
city's music circles There was u
serving OF refreshments
Forty members responded tp roll
call at the meeting of Tulsa chap
tor, u, A. II. yesterday afternoon
when Mrs. william T.. Gordon aud
Mrs Charles r. walker we're
hoHtersoH In tho home OF Mrs dor
don Mrs. John y Garvie ana Miss
Eleanor Smith were elected dele
gate and alternate U represent the
chapter at the animal meeting ~
IN" continental congress In wash.
ington In April.
pr and Mrs. E W blackburn ar
rived at tho first ~ tha week from
Ozark, Ark.. for "A visit Ia the home
OF Mr. and Mrs Mark r. STANLEY
Dr. blackburn left yesterday To at
tend the new era conference In
Oklahoma city.
Rebekah club will meet Tor iiH
regular session Friday afternoon
with Mrs " Collins and Mrs o. W.
Martin as hostess.s at the homo Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

Nrs lrtnk " '.rA viii enter
tain q company ui about 20 guest
with nn Informal afternoon Ftida
IN Crichraiion ~ tho ssh ,irthtt}
huelvciaiT, ~ her mother drH
JAMES Mrkown ~ rarhcrsburs "
Va Who IL spending tho winfrA tn
Tu'Ht
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

held decorations OF violes. wnich
Afterwards wef" given AZ hVotH
Covers w.r" lali for 4 dozen ynuns
msironH including M-rdamcs John
T. Rhnhcly. Rex Il walker. Dat"
Dor". l.crll" \, Ewing Earl Il, llnN
'lngH stanley q Iil-sy Don q. ROY
Earl T.. B"rry. william " Lindsay
'hHlmerH Gillespie. and Jesse A. Me
keryct
Nj aud Mrs James \ ',nusou
arrived m Tvlsa Tuesday nlghh nrI
ARE guests N the home ~ Mrs ion
sons p,IcntS. Mr ana Mr., Mufrhy
VI nuau Mr. und Mira lohnsua,
~ho for several months have been lo
Gated IN Washington, u. g, rc'u. nod
via Sew Orleans, where they spent
hti"f time.
m" ladies aid society Of flrst
rbutlst ch0fch will meet at ~
o.,lo'k this afternoon with Nj
Goutg" v iIrrhold ~ th" pnfs"nag"
tug south Cincinnati Avenue Mrs
T. T. sule Will he assisting hostess.
Mrp T.. y Mlulknn has come from
Mineral Wells Texas, 80 spend se,-
crul weeks IN the home ~ her
daughter. Mrs George - Role ami
MI lule
Mn'ruus ~ tho Wrdro sdny u"
Hundred cluh were KueHts ~ Nr
J Wise liruwu tur a pleasant str"'
~ the regular meeting t'uy .hH
Ncck
The g. " ~ NJ ~ First M-iho
dist church VIII meet FRIDAY after
noon ~ tho home ot Mrs l.. Paul
llatcs
Mrs ! W.sr Brown ani young
daughter Margaret. are leaving tu.
day - ioln Mr.. urINn And spend
several DAYS IN linN'rt Sn"lngs hHn
Tho Womrnr nible class ~ t1r~'
Methodist church vii! meet IN social
session friday afternoon with Mrs
4. e bancroft
Mr. nnd Mr uerhert - Nl'ou
A., guests at tho chatham hoI'l h
Ncw York
Mr. and Mrs W " Smith NJ llnN.
ter springs are spending ~, we X
In Tulsa as guests u VI aud hrs
W T. llrown
Mrs pcohlos of MuFkux," vhn
waa the guest for ffv day. her
unughtcr. Mira j Garfield buel has
returned home
Tho meeting ~ tho Y = club
announced for Thursday afternoon
Win Mrs ban Hunt. has been post
poncd one week
Tho Young Women Home Mis-
-iunhty society of the First Methodist
church viii meet this afternoon IN
the home of Mrs walter u NichnlN.
HpNrRT a McRlRNEy
Funeral I,ire"tOr Phones @56.lli
qgl Sputh Main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06
Thr tnlcndnr IN Ihur-,ln,-

tender reception Geo o.. uud Ms W
- anderson 900 ,hW.u ptilot.
MS e p Nuuuhutn Ia hos 49,. poo
Nht. Nuu,i club
Nj \ ~ ilcEg'u 'uI"rt,l - 90
luncheon fut Nts thulct I. VI. ..I,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06
OF Interest to
Women
mn, Iii,Ii,.iir

A ,Iriuuus decd rhuuld never hr ~
laNDd
Thr impulse ,uW's nuUu heaven. and
hr Who sttIt,a
\ moment ~ rrprcss ~ il.Hhr,s
Tho tlod within hlH mind Dove
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

Miss Margaret nlnRFpli IL rre
seniing u Htnup ~ her piano pupils
In recital this evening IN tho pual.,
llbrnrl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

Mis- collins IN West Tulsa Mem.
h"rs ~ the club who plan To attend
are asked to meet IN time IL take
the : 30 O'Clock Rcd Fotk car at
the corner of Fourth ana South
Main street.
The study section of the business
wutncnH Club of the Young WON
ems Christian association win meet
1T o'clock Friday evening at head
quarters IN the Unity building The
meeting will mark tho beginning ~
a'siN weeks cOurr- In literary Rnd
historical study ~ the Hihlo Nov.
INK pirt1rs ARE to hc used In The
course, these tu hc shown In Mrs
hhduiHon home
Columbia ChHutiuuuh met rcFu-
larry Tuesday to continue iis study
~ ntitiSh year Mrs j " liruwn ar
leader Was assisted hN Mcsdamcs NJ
u Snydcr g / Alhoe. ] " whit
ney e T. smith and q. T.. llennstt
Mrs Leo l.. lowering WIS hostess
NJ m attractive luncheon party yes
terdhy afternoon when Hhc enter
illned NJ Toh Cupp Inn. Tho tIbc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

Mrs William 4 Coleman has u
Nii.d a group of several ma .uip 'u
be her luncheon guests thiH IfUi.
noon In her home. sss lGigh scr' n
street
Young men of the iioston Avenue
NJ y church. who have lust tp.
turned home after several months IN
the army ana naval service. were
made the guests OF honor At q din.
ner rendered by the rpworth league
of tho church IN tho sub. story Tues.
day evening The address ~ wei.
some was made by Mr. Callahan
who raw aeVrfnl months service
overseas Reverend House, who was
chaplain IN the army fur some
months acted aH tuustmaster, ana
there were talks by John Ert-r. who
was In the chemical warfare service
cat Camp Willoughby. Cleveland.
Z Charles Ward, who served ~ q filter
-overscas, Mr. Donoyon. reccntly re-.
turned from the navy. ana e. NJ
sMcItae of the officers training
school at camp PIKE. Songs by
: Aiss Ethel Fisher, u pianologu~ by
I. Miss Edith Frost and u group Of
isolos by Chester Fleming with Leon
svslkephurE a. tho piano were In
sterestins as we'll as pleasing features
Of the evening Young women Of
the league served the dinner which
was AN excellent affair OF several
courses.
Mrs Edward a. Marshall COM
pllmenied her guest, Miss Helen
MocrS OF chicago, with n box party
at thA Empress theater followed ny
luncheon At Tea Cup Inn YESTERDAY
afternoon. MAtrons ana young WON
~ who enjoyed the plsasAnt after
Noon with the hosi~ss and har. vial
~ wore, Mssda msA Frank vi bii-
lard, ueorge Calvin, Mary Northrup
r. N, Carson. Robert ~ uaisr, Hal
Naniho, Mirs Cornell Of A. Louis ~ud
Mics vivian Fulphum. ILelt Brooks
Todd OF Webster drove, Mo, also ir
u guest IN the home OF Mr., and Mrs.
Marshall,
Members OF the Tuesday Book
club were Huss,s OF n pleasant socia
meeting Tuesday afternoon In the
home ~ Mrs Fred r clinton, fol
lowing more than a wars cessation
Of club work ON account of the
clubs activity In the Ncd Cross
Actual study was postponed until
the ensuing meeting and the after
noon spent In n social way Mrs J
N Hall presided over tho session In
the absence ~ Mrs ~ A. Ross. Who
is under quarantine An interesting
letter from Mrs Clin,on's nephew
now with the American expedition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06
Is Dollars Cents

When Swift & Company paid, say,-13
dollars per hundredweight for live beef cat
tie last year. their profit was only l3 cents!
In other words, if we had paid $l3.l3, we
would have made no profit
Or, if we had received quarter of a cent
per pound less for dressed ~eef we would
- have made no profit.
1t is doubtful whether any other business is run on
so close a margin Of profit.
This is bringing tho producer and tho consumer
pretty close togetherwhch should be the object any
industry turning material into useful FORM
This remarkable showing is duo to enormous volume
perfected facilities packing plants strategicay located
branch houses refrigerator cars etc., and army of
men and women chosen and trained to do their special
work.
This and many other points of interest, found in
the Swift Company Year Book for 1919 just published
which brought out for the public we'll for the
$4,000 Swift & Company shareholders.
The Year Book also represents the packers side of
the Federal Trade Commission investigation upon which
Congress is asked to base action against the industry.
Many who have heard the packers side are
sending for the Year Book
address to the Chicago Office and the will you
Address -
Swift & Company
Union Stock Yards, Chicago
-, -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06
Women and
War Work

Wbcrr Nou Ma, Serve Tosiay.
Catholic unit OF Iiei tru~ meets
1, headquarters
Tlrsnh unit 40. \. Nsd cross
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-06

The business Of tho chapter over.
the members listened to n delightful
program of music which Included
SONGS by Mrs g, " iiencdi,t with
violin ohliratn hy Mr. Jacob
Srhriner ana Mrs John u Means at
the plano. plunn numbers hy Mrr.
j Walter Neyer who IL talented
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28

and the mitigation of suffering
throughout the world
entirely new
Article 26.-Amendments 70 this
covenant will take effect when rati-
fed by the members Of the league
whose representatives compose the
council and by a majority of the
members Of the league whose repre-
sentatives compose the assembly.
NO such amendement shall bind
any member of the league which
signifies its descent therefrom, but
in that case it shall cease 10 be
member Of the league.
(Same as the original except that
majority of the league instead Of
cation Of amendments, with the last
sentence added)
ANNEX TO THE COVENANT:
"One-Original members of the
league Of nations.
Signatories Of the treaty OF peace.
United States OF America. Bel
GUM, Bolivia, Brazil, British empire,
Canada, Australia. South Africa
New Zealand, India, China,
Cuba, Czecho- SlOvakia. Ecuador.
France, Greeche, Guatemala, Haiti.
Hedjaz, Honduras, Italy, Japan, Ii
IBERIA, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru.
Poland, Portugal. Rumania. Servia,
Siam. Uruguay.
States invited 10 accede 10 the
covenant:
Argentine Republic. Chile. Colon
bia, Denmark, Netherlands. Norway.
Paraguay, Persia, Salvador. Spain.
Sweden, Switzerland. Venezuela.
league Of nations (blank)
(The annex was not published
with the original draft OF the cove
nant)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28

ment OF the facts Of the dispute and
the recommendations which are
deemed just and proper in regard
thereto.
Any member of the league re-
presented on the council may mako
public a statement OF the facts Of
the dispute and CT its conclusions
REGARDING the same.
IF a report by the council is
unanimously agreed 90 by the mem
bers thereof other than the repre-
sentatives of one or more OF the
parties to the dispute, the members
of the league agree that they will
not go to war with any party 70 the
dispute which complies with the
recommendations of the report
IF the council fails to reach
report which is unanimously agreed
10 by the members thereof. other
than the representatives Of one or
more of the parties to the dispute,
the members OF the league reserve
to themselves the right to take such
action as they shall consider nee
essary for the maintenance Of right
and justice.
IF the dispute between the par
ties is claimed by one of them, and
is found by the council. to arise out
OF a matter which by international
law is solely within the domestic
jurisdiction of that party. the coun-
ell shall so report. and shall make
no recommendation as to its settle
ment.
The council may in any case un-
der this article refer the dispute to
so referred at the request of either
party TO the dispute. provided such
request be made within fourteen
days after the submission of the dis
pute TO the council.
IF any case referred TO the as
semi n all the provisions Of this ar
ticle and of article 2 relating 10 the
action and powers of the council
shall apply TO the action and powers
of the assembly, provided that re-
port made by the assembly. if con-
Cured in by the representatives of
those members of the league report
ed on the council and of a majority
of the other members of the league,
exclusive in each case of the repre-
sentatives of the parties to the dis
pute, shall have the same force as a
report by the council concurred in
by all the members thereof other
than the representatives one or more
parties to the dispute
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
SUBMIT DISPUTES
TO ARBITRATION.

Article 12-The members of the
league agree that if there should
arise between them any dispute
likely TO lead to a rupture. they will
submit the matter either 10 arbitra-
zion or TO inquiry by the council, and
they agree in no case TO resort to
war until three months after the
award by the arbitrators or the re-
port OF the council.
In any case under this article the
award of the arbitrators shall be
made within a reasonable time, and
the report of the council shall be
made within six months after the
submission of the dispute.
VIRTUALLY unchanged except that
some provisions of the original are
eliminated for inclusion in other ar
ticles)
Article 15-The members of the
league agree that whenever any dis
pute shall arise between them which
they recognize TO be suitable for sub
mission to arbitration and which
cannot be satisfactorily settled by
diplomacy. they will submit the
whole subject matter to arbitration
Disputes as TO the Interpretation of
a treaty, as 10 any question of in
ternational law as to the existence of
any fact which if established would
constitute Il breach of any interna-
tiOnal obligation. or as 10 the extent
and nature of the reparation TO be
made for any such breach, are de-
clared TO be among those which are
generally suitable for submission 10
arbitration. For the consideration
of any such dispute the court OF ar
bitration TO which the case is re-
ferred shall be the court agreed on
by the parties to the dispute or
stipulated IN any convention existing
between them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
NOT TO RESORT
To WAR.

The mem berS of the league agree
that they Will carry out in full good
faith any award that may be render
ed and that they Will not resort to
war against a member of the league
which complies Herewith. In the
event of any failure 10 carry out such
an award, the council shall propose
what steps should be taken 10 give
effect thereto.
COnly minor changes in language
Article 1.-THE council shah for
mulate and submit TO the members
of the league for adoption plans for
the establishment of a permanent
court Of international justice. The
court shall be competent to hear
and determine any dispute OF an in
ternational character which the
parties thereto submit TO it. The
court may also give an advisory
opinion upon any dispute or question
referred 10 il by the council or b.
the assembly.
Unchanged except for the addi-
ton OF the last sentence.)
Article 15-If there should arise
net w cen llltlAntAc VI tire lCdk ut dtie
dispute likely 10 lead 10 Il rupture
hich is not submitted 10 arbitration
as above. the members of the league
agree that they will submit the mat
ter to the council. Any party TO the
dispute may effect such submission
by giving notice Of the existence CT
the dispute to the secretary general.
who will make all necessary ar
rangements for a full investigation
end consideration thereof. For this
purpose the parties TO the dispute
viii communicate 10 the secretary
general. as promptly as possible.
statements OF their cases. all the
relevant fact and papers; the coun-
ell may forthwith direct the publ
cation thereof
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-28
ATTEMPT TO SETTLE
ALL DISPUTES.

The council shall endeavor to ef-
feet a settlement OF any dispute. and
IL such efforts are successful. a state
ment shall be made public giving
such facts and explanations regard
ing the dispute, terms OF settlement
thereof as the council may deem ap-
prcpriate.
II the dispute Is not thus settled,
the council either unanimously or
by a majority vote, shall make and
publish a report containing a state