davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-07
ORGANIZATION OF LEAGUE.

Section Secretaria secreariat will be es-
tabshed the of the league, which will Geneva
Assembly, The assembly will consist of representatives of
the members the league and meet at Stated intervals
Voting will be by Each member will have and
than three representatives
Council council will consist of representatives of the
great allied powers together with representatives four
members selected by the assembly from time time may CO.
Members represented will be invited send
when questions affecting their interests are discussed Voting
will by Each will have more
Decision taken by the assembly
specified the and in the treaty where
decisions will be by majority.
Evening star., 1919-05-07

NEW YORK, May 7-Folowing is summary of treaty of
peace for of the press:
PARIS, May 7-The treaty of peace between the twenty
allied and associated the hand and Germany
the other handed the German penpontare at Yer
sailles today d:3i
1t the longest treaty drawn. 1t totals about OO
words divided into fifteen sections and the
bned product of thousand experts working continually
through the three and half months
since January 1S the printed parallel OF English
and French which recognized having equal validity 1t
does deal with questions affecting Austria Bulgaria and ur
key binding Germany agreement
ed with
Evening star., 1919-05-07
ARMAMENTs TO BE REDUCED.

The council will formulate plans for reduc-
will be revised ten member fails carry
award the council will propose the necessary The
council will formulate plans for the establishment permanent
Of international justice determine international disputes
give advisory opinions Members who do submit their
case arbitration accept the jurisdiction of the assembly
If the council less the parties to the dispute is unanimously
agreed upon the rights of the members that they
go with party the dispute which complies with
In this recommendation by the
bly, adopted member exceed the fixed without
the of the council All members will exchange
information to and programs and permanent
commission will advise the military naval questions
Evening star., 1919-05-07
HUNS LOSE GREAT TERRITORIES;
MUST PAY HUGE PREPARATIONS;
MILITARY POWER IS UNDERMINED
All Allies Represented in Historic Session at Versailles
-Safeguards for France Italy Gets Fume After 1923.
Summary of mpositions Upon Enemy.

the air and the opium and liquor traffic. either agreed to
in detail set for early international action.
preamble names as parties OF the one part
the United States the British empire France Italy and Japan
described the five allied and associated powers and Belgium
Bolivia Brazil China Cuba Ecuador Greece Guatemala HAITI
the Hedaz Honduras, LIBERIA Nicaragua, Panama. Peru Po
land Portugal Rmania Serbia Siam, Czechoovaa and Uru
quay Who with the five above described the allied and
sociated powers, and, the other part, Germany
Evening star., 1919-05-07

Germany accepts full responsibility for damages caus.d
allied and nationals agrees
cay to reimburse all civilian damages beginning with an initial
payment OF twenty billion marks subsequent payments t he
secured by bonds be issued the discretion the
commission. f
Germany is to pay shipping damage ton-foron b,ss
by of large of her merchant coae and
fleets and by construction and to devote
sources to the rebuilding of the devastated regions
Evening star., 1919-05-07
WANT FIRM AND DURABLE PEACE.

1t states that Bearing mind that the request the then
imperial German amstce granted Novem
Der H. 1918 the five allied and associated order that
treaty OF might be concluded with her. and whereas the
allied and associated being equally derous that the
IN which they successfully involved directly indirectly
and which originated the declaration of by Austria
Hungary on July 49, against Serbia the declaration of
by against Russia August and against France
on August and the invasion of Belgium should be
placed by h and durable peace the penpotentiaries
having communicated their full powers found good
fo have agreed follows From the coming of
present treaty the state of will From
and subject to the provisions of this treaty
Germany and with each of the German will resumed
Section L. League of nations The league
nations constitutes section of the treaty. which places
upon the league specific duties addition general
duties question Germany time for violation Of
the netrazed Of the Rhine threat against
worlds 1t will appoint three of the five members Of the
Saar commission its regime and the pebscite
1t will appoint the high commissioner Of Danzig, guarantee
independence of the free and arrange for treaties between
Danzig and Germany and Poland will work the manda-
tory system be applied the former German colonies and
final court part of the pebsctes of the Belgian German
frontier and disputes the K canal and decide
of the economic and financial problems An international
ference labor be held October under direction
another the international control of ports waterways and
railways is foreshadowed.
Memberships The members of the league will be the sigma
tories of the and other invited accede who
must lodge declaration of without within
two months state dominion colony may be admitted
provided its admission agreed by twohrds assembly
state withdraw upon giving two years notice. if has
fulfilled all its international obligations"
Evening star., 1919-05-07

Preventing of Upon any war; threat of war; the
council will meet to consider what action shall be
Members pledged submit matters of dispute arbitration
inquiry and until three after the
award Members agree carry award and not
to to unless concurred by all its members
the council and simple majority of the less the
the dispute will have the force of unanimous
|by the council.
In either the agreement be
the members the right take such
the maintenance Of right and justice Members resortg
in disregard of the will Immediately be debarred
all intercourse with other members The council will such
consider what military naval action be taken by the
Evening star., 1919-05-07
ARMY REDUCED TO 100000.

Her army reduced 100000 men, including officers;
scrpton within her territories is aboshed all fifty ko-
of the Rhine azed and all Importation expectation
and nearly all production of material stopped Allied
patton of parts of Germany will continue till eparation made
but will be reduced the of each of periods
Germany fulfilling her obligations Any violation by
of the conditions the fifty komeers
Rhine will be regarded of war -
The German reduced to six batteshps light
cruisers and twelve torpedo boats without submarines
personnel of 1900 All other vessels must be sur
rendered or destroyed Germany forbidden build
trolling the BALTIC must demoish the Ke
all nations and surrender her fourteen submarine cables She
have military naval air forces unarmed
planes until October NAV anufact,rr
tion material for six months
Evening star., 1919-05-07


She the 1914 +,re
without discrimination of To allow allied and
nationals freedom of transit through her errtoes and o
cep highly detailed provisions debts unfair
ton of other
and financial clauses She also agrees trial of the
by an international high court for against in
ernaona morality and of other nations for violation Of the
laws and of Holland be asked to exrad the
former and Germany being responsible for delivering the latter
h ACCEPT LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
The league of nations accepted by the allied
powers operative and by Germany principle but without
membership Similarly international labor BODY Is brought
into being with permanent Office and annual convention
great of bodies different kinds and for df
created some under the league nations
to execute the treaty; among the the commission
to the Saar basin till plebce held fifteen years
hence the high commissioner OF Danzg which is created into
free city under the league and commissions for pebi-
ses of Maedy Ssheswig and East Prussia among
carry out the peace treaty the reparatons military
air. financial and economic commissions, the high
court and military tribunals to fix responsibilities and
bodies for the control of international rivers
Certain problems left for solution between the allied
associated powers notably details of the disposition of the
feet and cabcs the former German colonies values
Certain other problems such the laws Of
Evening star., 1919-05-07
LEAGUE SECTION TO FORE.

Following the preamble and disposition of powers comes the
league of the first section of the treaty
The frontiers of Germany Europe defined the second sec
political classes given the third European
tca classes the fourth Next the military naval and
the fifth secon followed by section prisoners OF
and military graves and seventh responsibilities Repa
financial and covered sections
10 Then the aeronauc sectionports waterways
and railways section the labor the section
and the final ciauses.~---
Germany by the of the treaty Asaceorrane
France nernatonazaton of the Saar basin
porar and of Danz permanently territorial changes
toward Belgium and Denmark and in Prussia cedes of
Sea Poland all territorial and political
rights outside Europe her her allies territories and
especially Morocco Egypt Sam Liberia and Shanung She
also recognizes the total independence German Austria Czecho
slovakia and Poland
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Inquiries Are Looked For.

General expectations are that soon
after it convenes the new Congress
will begin Investigations into many
questions and charges made in con-
nection with the conduct of the war.
Republican leaders, however, have an
nounced no conclusions as to a gem
eral Investigation.
Tho new Congress will be faced
with a mass Of legislation immediate
action on which will be urged by
seUEni govoyaueAt departments. Be.
sfdeS t6e seven appropriation bills.
aggrsEtaing apPe than 81, 900, ,00o. .aan,
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Italy Gets Fiume in 1928.

AS basis Of resuming participa-
ton in the peace negotiations, Premier
Orlando accepted a proposal that Italy
administer Fiume as a mandatory Of
the league Of nations until 1929, after
which Fiume will revert TO Italian
sovereignty. During the four years Of
Italian administration harbor for the
Jugoslavs will be built at port a few
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1919-05-07
WEATHER.

Showers this afternoon. partly cloudy
and warmer tonight; tomorrow fair.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended pm. today: Highest, go. at $3.50
pm. yesterday; lowest, 81, at $3.50 am.
today.
Full report on page Is.
Evening star., 1919-05-07

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to 1t not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights OF publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1919-05-07

(ContInued on Fourth Page.l )
The sun., 1919-09-07
POUGHKEEPSIE is
SHAKEN BY QUAKE
President MacCracken Says
Rumble Preceded Shock.
Special Despatch to The sry.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Sept. s.-A severe
earthquake shock which was felt in this
neighborhood and shook the home Of
President Henry Noble MacCracken Of
Vassar College on the college campus
was reported to-day. In speaking of the
quake, DR.. MacCracken stated that the
shock was preceded a short time by a
uull rumble as though a trunk had
fallen in the attic, then the house
rocked and the glassware and the china
ratified.
The peculiar feature of the shock is
mat 1t seemed TO follow a ridge extend
Ing about mile to the east of this city
ana southwark about ten miles, AT
hihgWood Park. George A. Coleman.
Deputy State Superintendent of Banks,
sllung on his front porch, saw the
sYuhd rise and fall distance Of a
nan mile from the house and the un-
uulatlon approach rapidly. AS It passed
lle house appeared to rise and then
settle again. A lamp on a stand or
tne porch was caught by him as it was
falling
Al Wappinger Falls, Fred Atibbs and
tshiiiy were sitting at the table eating
suer evening meal when the house be-
san TO shake. Dishes ratified and the
uinoers OF the building cracked and
anapped and the family ran from the
'dIlulhg fearing 1t was going to fall.
Inc room at Nassar College in which
se sesmograph is kept was undergoine
nected.
The sun., 1919-09-07
CHOICE OF BISHOP
SET FOR SEPT. II
DR.. Greer's Successor Likely
to Be One of Four New
Workers.

Charles Sumner Burch, Suffragan
Bishop; the Rev. DIR. Ernest NJ. Stires,
rector of St Thomas's: the Rev. DIR.
William T. Manning, rector of Trinity,
and the Rev. DIR. Charles L. Slattery,
rector of Grace Church, are the four
New Workers sponsored by their respec-
tive followers to succeed the late Bishop
Greer as head of the Episcopal Church
in New York, while the Right Rev. DR..
Nathaniel M. Thomas, missionary Bishop
of Wyoming, is the choice OF those who
do not oppose election of an outsider.
The field appears to be narrowed down
to these five candidates, according to
the consensus of views among Episco-
pal clergymen mad laymen. but the
strength of any one will be purely a
matter of speculation until the votes are
case at the special convention Septem-
Der II in Synod Hall of the Cathedral
Advocates of Drs. Manning and Stires
might compromise on DIR. Slattery in
case of a deadlock, they admit Bishop
Brent is eliminated by reason of the
church law that does not permit a
diocesan Bishop to be transferred.
400 clergy, 100000 members, property
amounting to s175.000,000 and a $780,
000, 900 cathedral under construction, the
New York diocese demands so much OF
its head that an additional suffragan
bishop is urged by many church men.
The Rev. Drs. Milo H. states. vicar OF
Intercession Chapel; Frank w. Crowder
of st. James Herbert Shipman of the
Heavenly Rest, Charles p. Tinker. until
recently superintendent of the City Mis-
sion Society and w. H. Pott. archdea.
con OF New York. are mentioned as pos
sible suffragans.
In case of Bishop Burch's election to
the full bishopvic two suffragans would
be chosen.
The sun., 1919-09-07
STREET CLEANERS
THREATEN A STRIKE
Dirty Thoroughfares Likely
If Wages Don't Go Up.

Uncleaned streets for New York unless
sweepers and drivers get speedy in
creases in wages was the representation
last night when $50 members of the
Sanitary Transfers and Chauffeurs
Union gathered at Bronx Hall. nth
street and Third avenue, to formulate
plans for action.
The men evinced disposition to wait
few days to give the Board of Esti-
an increase which was submitted to the
Mayor early in the week, but made II
known that II this is not granted they
will vote for a general walkout.
The gathering. made up principally OF
drivers of street cleaning carts and chauf-
feurs OF trucks belonging to the depart
ment. was addressed by ]. J. Ryan,
president of the local. who told how
the plea had been submitted to the
Mayor, and how that official had ap-
peared inclined to favor IT, Mayor Hy-
Ian, he said, would take the matter up
with the other members of the Estimate
Board. Mr.. Ryan expressed the hope
that peaceful arrangements would be
made.
At present, according to statements
made at the meeting. the sweepers are
receiving about $1s.5S week and drivers
5000. Mr.. Ryan expressed the belief
that sweepers should get at least $2S a
week and drivers $35. He said that the
present pay was considerably less than
the men could get outside. The chauf-
feurs he said. could get $44 or $4S a
week from private concerns and the
drivers almost as much.
It was said last night that the move
ment is strongly supported by 1000
street sweepers in Brooklyn, who be-
came recently AFFILIATED with the team
sters union of the American Federation
| OF Labor,
The sun., 1919-09-07
SCOUT EXECUTIVES
WILL MEET TO-DAY
Week of Training Planned at
Interstate Park.

Hundreds Of scout executives, repre-
senting every hamlet and city in New
England, New York. New Jersey, Penn
sylvania Maryland. Delaware, Virginia
and Washington, d. c., are participate
ing In the big educational and camping
conference which opens at the Boy
Scout Reservation, Interstate Park, to-
day.
What was yesterday the scene of the
largest boys camp in the world is to-
day the mecca for hundreds OF grown
ups, directing the affairs of thousands
OF Boy Scouts in the East
Under the direction OF Lorne w. Bar
clay educational director of the Ma
tional Council. Boys Scouts of America.
the men will go through a week OF
training In scoutcraft and will exchange
experiences in their everyday problems
as Scout leaders.
A series of lectures, to be given by
some of the most noted experts in the
country. will be supplemented by prac-
teal demonstrations In the country.
The officers of the conference include
Lorne w. Barclay director John r.
Boardman. H. n. Berry and H. A. Cor
dom assistant directors DR.. II. w.
Hurt, Capt James Beard, C. A. worden,
]. A. Wilder. Charles F. Smith and w.
w. Brundage.
The sun., 1919-09-07
MAN TO MAN
The Story of Industrial
DeHlOcTlcU
Democracy

We published the first edition of this re-
markable book only few months ago, and
thousands of copies have been eagerly bought
all over America. 1t is spreading over the
country and the world-among the biggest en-
ployers of labor-far beyond anything intro
duced in the field of labor in the last century.
The demand has been so great, that we are now
printing the third edition.
One of the best informed men in American
industry says: This book is one of the great
est contributions TO American industry that has
ever been penned 1t offers the only practical
solution to intolerable labor conditions It's
methods and principles are the methods and
principles that MUST BE PUT INTO PRAC-
TICE if we are to escape the Scourge of
anarchy and riot and wildeyed BOLSHEVISM
that must be put into practice if Capital is to
have fair chance, and if the people of America
are to be happy and prosperous"
In this book John Letch dosen't give you
fancful theories or the dreams OF an Impractical
idealist. He simply gives you the PROVED
METHOD which forty corporations have sue
cessfulIyi put into practice.
He gives you specific instances of remark
able accomplishments in plants that are known
throughout America--and, with the full ap-
prevail and endorsement of their owners, gives
you the NAMES OF THE CORPORATIONS
and the cities in which they are located.
The sun., 1919-09-07
|ANTI-STRIKE HEADS
APPEAL TO CRAFTS
Pierce and Epstein, Who Urged
Six Months Truce, Criti-
else Holland.
WANT CHECK ON LEADERS
Demand a New Relation of
Trades Unions With Their
Fellow Men.

Announcement that they would con-
tinue their fight for the cessation of UNI
warranted labor strikes was made in
letter addressed yesterday to James p.
Holland. president OF the New York
Isadore Epstein.
Pierce and Epstein are the men whoN
attracted widespread attention a few
days ago, with their suggestion for a six
months truce of all labor disputes. and
were promptly discharged from their
positions upon the Cost of Living Com
mittee of the New York State Fedora
tion for making the suggestion.
In their letter to Mr.. Holland they ex-
pressed high respect for him despite his
opposition to their plan and added: THE
sole object of our report which you re-
pudiated was to relieve the country of
the complications caused by the many
unjust unnecessary and. under trade
union laws. illegal strikes that are in
progress or which might hereafter be
precipitated by reckless or self-seeking
leaders. We hope to see the day very
soon when no trade or industry will
be allowed to strike without permission
of the executive council. 1t is a power
too great to be left in the hands Of men
who sometimes exercise II for reasons
not altogether Tor the benefit of the rank
and file whose will they are supposed to
but often do not represent There should
be check placed upon such men.
"The undersigned do not intend to
lower the colors they have raised. They
, intend to have much more to say upon
this general subject in the future. You
have debarred them from addressing
you with authority as your representa-
tives and have thus left them with only
one recourse. an appeal to the rank and
nlc. We will address our future APP
peals to the 100000 men and women
who compose the organized army of New
| York State.
I'VE will use our utmost efforts to
rally the many thousands of honest,
loyal, constructive trade union members
to movement for changes in the funda-
4 mental laws of the federation which
will deprive false leaders of power to
The sun., 1919-09-07
TELEPHONE PICNIC
DRAWS BIG THRONG
'tVoice With Smile" Guessers
Win Prizes of 500.

The employees of the New York Tele-
phone Company, American Telephone
and Telegraph Company and the West
-ern Electric Company went to the big
triangle picnic yesterday at Timer Park,
near Coney Island.
Sixty-four thousand tickets were
passed out by the Telephone Society to
the employees and their friends and rel
atlves, and at least sixty thousand per-
sons presented themselves at the park,
some with baskets of lunch and their
bathing suits and all with their good
spirits
Athletic games were held and air.
planes hummed low over the crowds and
side slipped and twisted in the air.
There were races for fat men, boys,
girls and sturdy athletes, with vanity
cases for the winners OF the girls
events and appropriate awards for the
others. There were tug O. wars, hand
line contests, baseball and aquatic
events.
So many things were going on at
once that 1t was hard to keep track of
them all. While the athletic games were
in progress vaudevillians were doing
their bit in all three of the pavilions, and
after each act the bands would sound
off and the operators would dance all
over the floor.
1t was friendly gathering, made
! more SO by novel plan set forth on a
handful which every one received on
, entering the park, It explained how to
| win 500. All one had to do was greet
every one with the CHEEKY phrase, "Give
me the voice with the smile that wins, y
| in the hope of Saying it to a Mr.. OF
Mrs. Abelle Call.
At o'clock In Pavilion A the win.
| ner of the Mr.. and Mrs. Abelle Call
mystery was announced. Mrs. Abells
| Call turned out to be Miss Helen j
Kaiser, supervisor of the Madison Square
Exchange. She was approached anc
hailed in the proper manner by MISS
Greenslade. chief operator in the Mar
ket Exchange. Newark. N. ]. Mr.
Abelle Cali was Joseph UPHELD of the
| American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. He was discovered gazing
Lndecidedly at several thousand pretty
| telephone girls and was interrupted Dy
the winning words as spoken by William
| n. Butt of the American Telephone ano
| Telegraph Company. For this the win
ners were forced to accept 800 apiece
The sun., 1919-09-07
LEBAUDY ESTATE SUIT
DEFERRED FOR PROOF
Evidence of Marriage IN
france Being Sought.

trial Of the suit brought by the
oouhless Marie Teresa Lebaudy de FEDS,
- e'ser OF jacques Lebaudy, Emperor
W .ne sahara" 10 Gust his widow. Mrs
hia saltI LebaudY as Administrative of
~ D'S estate was continued yesterday until
oo,ouer IL by Surrogate Howell OF Mas
'"q county at Mineola.
t'eua uuy was shot and killed by Mrs.
,.@baudy at their home at Westbury last
J0nudTJ' The action for her removal
,, brought on the allegation that she
"es not Lebaudy's wife. 1t is also as
No., lhat her daughter, Jacqueline. is
not Lebaudy's child.
nehiy \. Uterhart, counsel for the
SHountess' has gone to France In an en-
Ja 10 obtain evidence of the mar
ne ne oL Mr and Mrs. Lebaudy Should
PROOF Of the ceremony be Forthcoming IL
MI ~HS announced that the Countess suit
VIII be dropped.
The sun., 1919-09-07
ACCIDENT, HE SAYS, WEEPING.
KimbaIl Says He Fired shot That
wounded Himself.

Most Of the mystery about how VAL
entlne Kimball. 2S. Of Lynbrook, l.. l.,
happened to be shot through the chest
Friday night outside the Pennsylvania
Station was cleared up yesterday when
the young man. who is recovering at the
French Hospital, told Detective LAM
bert Of the West Thirty-seventh street
police station that the injury was acci-
dental, though self-inficted
His wife, Mary, who, with Mrs. Sadie
Fox and Fabian Meyers, both of Far
Rockaway, were near the patient when
the shot was fired, informed physicians
that her husband had been acting
strangely of late. Kimball gave way to
weeping each time Detective Lambert
endeavored to get him to elaborate on
the meagre statement that at was an
accident"