davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-14

o,so another, the powers signatory TO
this covenant adopted this consti-
.tatlon OF the League of Nations.
reARTicIE THE action OF .ne
high contracting parties under the
Terms OF this covenant shall be ef-
frttfd through the fundamentally
~ q meeting Of body Of delegates
jeiftiss. Of meetings at more finquent
Ihtefvals Of an executive council. and
" q permanent international secre-
lariat 70 be established at the sea
~ the League.
PARTICLE 2-Mcetings OF tho body
~ delegates shall be held at stated
Intervals and from time to time. as
ltocasion may require for the pur-
bose Of dealing with matters within
The sphere OF action OF the League.
keetinas OF the body OF delegates
,tbaii be held at the seat OF the League
~ such other place as may be
libund convenient. and shall consist
~ Representatives. OF tho high con-
ltfactlng parties. Each OF the high
lkbntracting parties shall havo one
sfpte. but may have not more than
ffhfee representatives.
HIVE BIo POWERS AND FOUR
T OTHERS IN COUNCIL.
iHARTiCLE 3-Thc executive coun.
shall consist OF representatives 0;
,<he United States OF America, the
British Empire. France. Italy and
Japan. together with representatives
~ four other states. members of tho
League. The selection OF these four
Efates shall be made by tho body OF
&elcgatcs on such principles and In
tpoh manner as they think fit Pend
tpg the appointment OF these repre-
Iteptatives Of the other states repro.
s--sAtives OF (blank left for nancs)
sfall be members OF tho executive
IDneiL
1fcciinss ~ the council shall he
bod from time 10 time as occasion
may require and at least once n year
Mt whatever place may be decided on,
or. failing any such decision. at tho
scat OF Tho League. and any matter
within tho sphere of action of the
League or affecting tho peace OF the
world may he dealt with at such
metiings.
1nydtatlons shall be sent To any
pofef 10 attend meeting OF tho
council At which matters directly
affecting its interests arc to DO dis.
cussed and no decision taken at any
meeting will be binding on such
,jDtwer unless so invited.
IsuARTicLE All matters OF pro-
oeduro at meetings OF tho body OF
Sd4leeates or the Executive Council.
'Ssaeluding tho appointment OF COM
uI5ttees TO investigate particular mat
teFs. shall be regulated by the body
95delegates or the Executive Coun-
.cifand may be decided by a majority
~ the States represented at the meet.
iPf
,>eThe first meeting OF the body Of
The evening world., 1919-02-14
any engagements inconsistent with
a. -

any engagements inconsistent with
the terms thereof.
"In case any of the powers sigma
tory hereto or subsequently admitted
TO tho League shall, before coming "A
party TO this covenant, have under
taken any OBLIGATIONS which are In
consistent with tho terms OF this
covenant, It shall be the duty of such
power to take immediate steps TO pro-
cure It's release from such obligations.
"ARTICLE 26-Amendments to this
covenant VIII tako effect when rati-
ned by tho statcs whose representa-,
tlves compose the Executive Council
and by three-fourths OF the states
whose representatives compose the
body OF delegates"
The evening world., 1919-02-14
DIED..
hELLEk.--JAMEs KELLER,

"E'LHNs--JAMEb NELLEK.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway. osth St, sundsy.
o'clock.
Mas0N.--FflANR MASON.
Services AZ CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway, seth st.. Friday,
=. NJ.
ODAJIAN.-PARANTZ oDAJIAN.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, BroadwAy, SON st., Sunday,
o'clock
The evening world., 1919-02-14
steamer Rick IIit- Mine on Norway
and sinks.

CHRISTIANIA. Feb. 1t.--Thc Dutch
steamer Rick, from Rotterdam FOR
Bergen. struck a mine yesterday and
sank. three miles of the Norwegian
coast The crew was saved and landed
at Chiistiansta
The evening world., 1919-02-14
MAND FOR ARMY BEATEN IN NATIONS LEAGUE

delegates and Of tho Executive Coun-
ell shall be summoned by tho Prcsl-
dent OF tho United states Of America.
PARTICLE 5-Thc permanent sec
rctariat OF tho League shall bc csta5-
lished at - which shall constitute
the scat OF the League. Tho scoretar-
lat shall comprise such secretaries
and staff us may be required under
the general direction and control OF
secretary general Of the League.
who shall be chosen by the Executive
Council; the sccrctarint shall he APP
pointed by the secretary gencrs sub
icct TO confirmation by the Executive
Council.
THE Secretary General shall act in
that capacity at all meetings OF the
body OF delegates or Of the Executive
Council.
THE expenses OF the sccrctarlnt
shall be borne by the states members
OF the League in accordance with tho
apportionmcnt Of the expenses OF the
International Bureau OF the Univer-
sal Postal Union.
ARTICLE e-Reprcsentatlves OF
the high contracting parties and Of
hcials OF tirc League when engaged on
tho business OF the League shall on
JOY diplomatic privileges and i'm
munities. and the buildings occupied
by tho League or It's officials or by
representatives attending Its meet {
ngs shall cnjoy the benefits OF extra ,
torritofiallty.
PARTICLE 7-Admlsslon 10 the y
League or states not slHnatorloB TO |
tho covenant and not named In the |
protocol hereto as states TO bo in
vited to adhere TO the covenant re-
duircs the assent of not loss than ,
two-t thirds OF the states represented |
in tho body Of delegates and shah be ,
limited 10 fully Helf-govcrning coun-
tries. including dominions and col
onlcs.
NO state shall be- admitted to the
League unless It In able 10 give Of.
fcctivc guarantees OF It's sincere in
tontion To- observe its international
obligations. and unless II shall con-
form to such principles ns may be
prescribed by tho League IN regard
to its naval ana military forces and
The evening world., 1919-02-14
MANDATORY FOR COLONIES EN-
BODIED IN PLAN.

"Thc best method OF giving prac-
teal effect to this principle is that
the tutclaEe OF such peoples should
be ontrus.,5 to advanced nations who
by reason of their resources, their eX-
periencc or their geographical posi-
ton, can best undertake this respon-
slhllity and that this tutelage should
be exercised by them as manufactures
on behalf Of the League,
"The character of the mandate
must differ according to the stage OF
The evening world., 1919-02-14
90 rOU JA o.?
Means nothine, sound queer, yet on
evcrybody's lips -- those two
mysterious words ia Da."

'Ja Da" is n scng-wilh wonder
ful melody that has just iazzcd It's
way into dle vocal cord of all New
York. An Investigation as 10 where
"jn Da" originated leads to naval
training station. Some pcrpery
Sailor-hoy awokc one morning with
peculiar melody on his mind and
for want Of other words sang II "Il
Da. ia Da, IA Da, Jing Jing Jing."
Ills shipmates caught II and liked
it SO much regular song soon dc
vclopcd. To-day that song is the
craze of every Jazz Bandits tho
newest md best song-hit m Broad
wny.--and II is selling like hot cakes
at the music and department stores.
Here's The way "Ja Da" gocsi
The evening world., 1919-02-14
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

"hLL the lady WHO to,nd portfolio bearns
triIgTa -alns lmnssliAtey u Foreman A Ci.rE
~ drand st.. City. suitable reward will be
LOST \ White Bsl7n null terrier. or aray,,
away, IN the nezhbT'0od OF JGh st and
Madison ave, MeincyiAy Feb H. FinI-.
phase retgn 20 90 lArk ave, or plsJns Nuifs
WV WHb ahi wccte rwAri
LosI-Diamond pn bowknot dsrssn pi.ttnnm
World. uptown - w.
The evening world., 1919-02-14
MEANS TO PROTECT MEMBERS
AGAINST OUTSIDE AGGRESSION.

nm TTCIt IV-The Nigh contract.
ing parties undertake TO respect and
preserve as against external aEgres.
sion the territorial Integrity and ex-
isting political indopend ence OF all
states members of the League. In
case Of any such aggression or IN
case Of any threat or danger OF such
aggression tho Executive Council shall
advise upon the means by which the
Obligation shall be fulfilled
ARTICLE ii-hny war or threat oi
The evening world., 1919-02-14
TO BE CUT TO
LIMIT or SAFETY.

ARTICLE s-Tho high contract
ing parties recognise tho principle
that the maintenance OF peace will
require the reduction OF national
armamonts to tho lowest point con-
slstcnt with national safety and the
enforcement by common action OF
international obligations. having
special regard 10 tho gcograp phical
situation and circumstances OF each
state; and tho Executive Council
shall formulate plans for effccting
such reduction.
The Executive Council shall piso
determine for the consideration and
action o: the several governments
what military equipment andsarma-
ment In fair ana reasonable In pro-
portion TO tho scale OF forces laid
down In the programme OF dlsarna-
nienti and these limits, when
adopted. shall not be exceeded with
out the permission Of tho Executive
Council
The high contracting parties agree
that the manufacture by private en-
tcrprise OF munitions and imple-
ments OF war lends itself to grave
objections, and direct tho Executive
Council TO advise how the evil Effects
attendant upon such manufacture
can be prevented. duo regard be-
ing had to tho necessities OF those
countries which are not able 10 man
ufacture for themselves tho NUM-
tions and implements cf war hcoes.
ssry for their safety.
Tho high contracting parties un.
dertako In no way to conceal from
each other the condition OF such OF
their Industries as are capable Of
being adapted to whriike purposes or
the scale OF their arman,ents, and
agree that there shall. be full and
frank Interchange OF information as
to their military and naval pro-
grammeG ...
"ARTlclE "a permanent com.
/ mission snail be constituted to ad
wise the League on the execution OF
the provisions Of article eight AM
ON military and naval questions Kon.
orally.
The evening world., 1919-02-14
"ARTlcLE "A pormanen, a.

~ IINIE ~ permanent COM
mission shall be constituted TO ad-
wise the League on the execution OF
the provisions Of article eight And
on military and naval questions gem
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

Anna May Housfelt is spend.
ing a week with her father at
| Nickerson.
Cecil Hermel has been spend
ing two weeks with her brother.
Both returned to Cleveland We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rose and
daughter. Mary, of Bruno. visi-
ted the Jean Du Luth farm on
Sunday.
Mrs. karline and her son. Mrs.
WahlQuist and her daughter Wis
tied the Jean Du Luth farm,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Everson are
| spending their summer vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiggen.
James Caldwell, Dora, Alcide
and VIM. LeMay. Sadie Gordon
and Gladys motored to Bruno
Sunday evening.
William Crosby and Thad
Grout motored to Duluth Thurs.
day making the drive in 3 hours
through Foxboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford, their
son. and Mrs. f. N. Laying of
Bruno, visited the Grouts the
early part of the week.
Mrs. Grout, Thad and Geral.
| dine. Miss Julia Tisdale and Mel.
ba Connor attended the Com.
munity Sing Sunday evening.
| Mr.. w. c. Sargent and son
came down from Duluth the first
of the week to arrange for some
clearing work on their land,
south of town.
Miss Julia c. Tisdale, who has
been studying French at the
University of Wisconsin during
the summer, is spending a fort
night with her sister, Mrs.
Grout, at the Jean Du Luth farm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
COMPROMISE IS likely
Agreement Is Expected On Peace
Treaty Terms
Senator Hitchcock Demands Haste and
Predicts Unexpected Action
on Senate Floor.

Washington, Aug. 16.~-The' trend TO-
ward agreement on reservations In the
peace treaty has reached the stays
where the group OF Republican sena
tors advocating reservations. received
assurances which they accepted a.
guaranteeing Democratic assent to
their program.
Word reached members OF the group
It was said, that as soon a. they could
pledge score of Republican votes for
reservations to the league along the
line recently agreed ON by seven Re,
publican senator's, the administration
forces In the senate would be willing
to line up on that basis for ratifica.
ton % the treaty.
Lodge May Join Ressrvatlonlsts.
There was an intimation also that
the reservati0nists had reason to be,
lieve their ranks eventually would In
clude Senator Lodge. Republican lead,
er OF the senate.
Twenty Republicans, Il was declared,
would be enough with the administra.
ton Democrats To make. up the two
thirds necessary for ratification.
The program on which II II sought
to unite these elements contemplated
reservation to further protect the
Monroe Doctrine. To insure domestic
control over domestic questions, to am
pity the right Of withdrawal. and "a
fortify the power Of congress to do
eide questions OF peace or war under
Article 10.
Hitchcock Demands Haste.
At 4 meeting Of the foreign rela
lions committee. MIR. Hitchcock gave
notice that unless the committee com
pleted without undue delay IT. consid
GRAFTON Of tho treaty, some unexpected
action might. be expected on the door
Of the senate.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
Raymond Jacobson, who has

Raymond Jacobson, who has
been spending his summer vaca.
ton at Nickerson, has returned
to HIS home in Minneapolis to
take up his school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goddard and
their two sons Hughy and Geo.,
from Windsor. Ill.,, called at
Nickerson the first part of the
week to see the Guernseys.
Mrs. Grout left Wednesday
morning for Minneapolis, where
she will spend few days in
getting the house ready before
moving down for the winter.
The Jean Du Luth farm played
Denham and some of their hired
players at Foxboro. but because
of the rain the game was not
finished. Neither side had the
advantage.
Mrs. Grout was at kerrick on
Saturday to arrange for Com.
munity Day. Sept. 6. All the
Nickerson people are invited tc
take part. A little fair will be
given during the day and a dance
in the evening. All should make
it a point to attend.
The Jean Du Luth Guernsey
show herd left on Wednesday
morning for Spokane, Washing.
ton. where they will meet the
Red Polled show herd from the
No. l farm. The Red Polls have
made clean sweep at Calgary
Edmonton, Saskatoon, Brandon
Regina and Weyburn in Canada
and have now moved to Spokane
Wash, where they will rest for
two weeks before the Spokane
fair. After the Spokane fair
they will go into British Colum.
bia. H. S. Willard and Roy
Berdslay left with the show cat.
tie.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

Edward LeMay has gone to
South Dakota, where he has Sc
cured a good position.
Waldo Mielke and the two Pet
erson girls took in the Communi-
ty Sing at Kerrick, Sunday eve
ming.
E. A. Nelson of the University
Farm, is making the official test
at the Jean Du Luth farm. this
week.
Miss Melba V. Conner of Bar
mum, spent the week end at
Nickerson and took part in the
Community Sing Sunday eve
ming.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
GOPHER AIRmAN
FACES DEATH
With Compartments Held by Mexi.
can Bandits for Ransom
of $4,000.
DEMAND PAY AT ONCE
Lieut.. Harold Peterson, Of Hutctinsoul
Mimi, With Californian, Threat.
ened With Killing Unless Money
10 Forthcoming.

Minn., With Californian, Threat.
sned With Killing Unless Money
10 Forthcoming.
Maria, Texas. Aug. 19.-lieu.
tenants n. G. Peterson and Paul
Il. Davis, held prisoners by Mexi.
can bandits near Candeiaria,
Texas, are expected to reach the
border at any time, II was said b,
army officers here. couriers sent
to the bandit camp are reported to
have reached the camp informing
the bandits that the $4,000 ran.
son would be paid.
Minneapolis, Aug. 1S.--Facing death
near the little village OF Pilares. which
lies along the Mexican border ON both
sides OF the Rio Grande. Lieut.. Harold
q. Peterson. Hutchinson, Mimi, and
Lieut.. Paul H. Davis. Strathmore,
Calf. United States army aviators.
awaited word that $4,000 ransom had
been supplied to rescue them from the
clutches Of Mexican Villista bandits,
according to dispatches from Washing.
ton and the border Unless $4,000 In
gold 10 forthcoming Immediately. they
will be killed.
Avlators Missine One Week.
For more than week the aviators
have been missing. A bandit entered
. town In the Big Bend district bring
Ing q message from the captive ON.
GERS stating that they had been forced
to make . landing near the village.
and that they were being held for the
ransom which must be paid forthwith.
The message was delivered to Col.
George T, Langhorne. commanding OF.
ficer Of the Eighth cavalry In the Big
Bend district who Immediately wired
to Maj. Gen. Joseph T. Dickman. COM
mander OF the Southern department
and to Samuel g. Peterson. Hutchin.
son, father OF Lieutenant Peterson.
Colonel Langhorne relayed the mes.
sage from Lieutenant Peterson 70 his
father at Hutchinson. The oflicer Dc.
clared that he was In high spirits and
confident that the War department
would provide the ransom and release
him. However. It concluded BY say.
Ing Goodbye, ~ they mean business.
Love and don't worry"
Father Gets Replies.
Replies to his queries were received
by Mr.. Peterson. One from Major
Walton was as follows:
Full Information received here.
Government ID handling matter. Await
developments.
WALTON"
Later telegram from Colonel Lang.
horne at Marta gave the following In
formation:
Your telegram received and have
endangered to send your message 20
Harold Peterson. We hope to get him.
Our authorities have not yet author
ICED payment. Shall notify you Of ~
suit.
'.LANGHoRNE.-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
NickerSOn

From Our Correspondent
Thora Bohlin was in Duluth,
Friday.
Mr.. Elmer was in Duluth on
Friday.
Frank Jensen was at Nicker-
son Sunday.
Bob Settle ran through Nick
erson Friday.
Hugh Rose of Windsor, Ill.,,
called at Nickerson, Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Washburn spent
two days with her parents, last
week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
70 Define Liquor.

Washington. Aug. ito secure
uniform and efficient administration
and enforcement Of the prohibition
law. congress clearly has the right ia
define what 10 intoxicating liquor. the
senate judiciary committee held In Z
formal report filed on the amended
house prohibition enforcement law. In
support Of It's contention the subcom.
mittee appended a bries understood
to have been prepared BY the Anti.
Saloon league OF America citing manr
court decisions and presidents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
MAKES BAVARIA FREE STATE

Copenhagen. Aug. ia Dispatch
from Bamberg says the Bavarian diet
has adopted . constitution for the
"Bavarian free state" with only three
dissenting votes. A SociAlist amend.
ment to the constitution abolishing al
titles OF nobility was rejected.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
PUTS PUNCH IN FOOD WAR
Seizure o. Hoardsd Stocks Reported
From Several Cities.

Washington. Aug. 16.--Indications
OF the real punch behind the govern.
ment's campaign 70 reduce the high
cost Of living were given In unmis-
taxable fashion In many cities.
While Attorney General Palmer was
telling the senate agriculture commit
tee that he Intended TO prosecute
every dealer guilty Of selling at higher
prices than those listed by the fair
price committees OF each county.
word came from Chicago. st. Louis
and Birmingham. Ala. OF seizures Of
great quantities of foodstuffs by fed
eral oflicials who recently were In.
structed TO proceed under the food con.
troll act 70 stop boarding.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
America Aids kolchslx,

Washington. Aug. l4.--Matersal aid
for Admiral Kolchak's retreating army
IN Siberia ID being rushed to vladtv0ss
tOks by the American governments. Z
was said ofiicially that $4,000 riAee
and several million rounds Of amman
milton already had been sent frola San
francisco, and that additional equin
ment would 90 forward On IN army
transport. The amount q malaria
ordered % siberia was mot disclo~.
but was said % 10 very largs.
TO include motor vehicles and -
supplies
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
DENIES WHEAT WAS SOLD LOW
earnss Maintains Charge Made ~
oronna 10 Wrong.

New York. Aug. ls.--Juiius H.
Barnes, United States wheat dtrsctor.
has made public 4 letter which M
scnt Senator Oronna. chairman Of tina
senate agricultural committee. In re-
ply to statement issued on August II
BY Senator Oronna crittciSing Mr..
Barnes and the United States Grain
Corporation for their administration
Of the wheat guarantee act.
Mr.. Barnes says that out Of 80,00o,r
900 bushels Of wheat marketed In ths
southwest since July l. the grain cor
poration records fail 70 show even
1000 bushels priced at Sl.l6. and that
out Of $4,000 carloads Of wheat ~
ceived In Kansas City only six cars
sold below 81 and the lowest was
el.82. He also says that less than :
per cent has sold below the standard
price OF $2.1i Tor number 3.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

Two Lost In Woods Several 0sys.
Brainerd, Aug. 1S.-L0st n the
woods for hve days. A. ]. Andsrs0n, :
machinist. and his helper. C. Aiding.
are believed to be wandering In the
woods and swamps near Cross Lake.
Five automobile parties are searching
Tor them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
NEW YORK CAR LINES TIED Up.
Striking lntsrborouoh system Grows
Abandon Trains.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE vast sub
way and elevated system Of the In,
tsrborough Rapid Transit company. o.
Grating In Manhattan. the Bronx and
parts OF Brooklyn and Queens. was
paraiyzed BY strike called BY r. J.
Connolly, acting president Of the
Brotherhood, Of Interboroush Rapid
Transit company employees,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

Portugal 70 Get a German Ships.
Lisbon, Portugal. Aug. 1S.--It II an
nounced that II German ships now In
English ports will be handed over TO
Portugal.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-02
BurleSon' sPolicy
Attacked by Head
of Letter Carriers

HN The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. Penua. Sept
THE policy ol Postmaster General Bur
loaon was attacked n am address hy
Edw j Gdinor president of the Ma
iiunai association of Letter Carriers
iu SOS address tu tho association here
TO-DAY flr said u part.
THE labor policy Of tho postmaster
general ls out uf time with modern
methnda More intimate Should bo the
relations between the employer and
empluNc. Neither Boz 10 in kecpinr with
thr times or the system noN generally
observed in private Industry Judg
ing from hlH various reports and state
ments the westminster general has
hitherto taken the stand that postal
ORGANIZATIONS served uo useful purpose
and That in the matter nf wages and
working conditions. public sentiment
aud the department could bo depended
upon io properly guard tho mtereHta OF
the employees Furthermore in reply
60 nu application for official rccosni-
lion, hc declined to treat with ponnl
omplnN}s save as individuals"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-02
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watosa Lady, "As To What
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help Others"

Waioga, w. Va.--Mrs. S. w. GIadweI,
Of this town, says: "When about IS wears
Of age, suffered greatly i. Sometimes
would 20 a month or two, and had
terrible headache, backaehe, and bearing
down pains, and would just drag and
had no appetite. Then it would last
two weeks, ard was so weakening
apd my health was awful.
Ny mother bought me bottle Of
Cardul, and began 10 improve aliei
taking The first bottle, so kept it up lill
TOOK three ~ gains1, and was wen
and strong, and owe it All to Cardui.
am married now and have 3 children
-. Have never had 10 have doclo. ior
female trouble, and Just resort 10 Cardui
u need tonic | am glad TO testify 10
what i has done for me, so as 10 help
others"
Hyou are nervous or weak, have head
aches oackaches, or any OF the other
ailments so common 10 women, why roi
give Cardui a trial2 Recommended by
niany physicians. In use over 10 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. II may
&C the vsy medicine ycs aeed.
. NC-iN