davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
Chapter Reorganization.

|
| Article 3s7. A permanent organiza-
| ton is hereby established for the pro-
motion of the objects set forth in the
| preamble.
The original members Of the league
Of nations shall be the original mem
bers Of this organization, and here
i after membership of the league of
! nations shall carry with it member
| ship of the said organization.
| Article 38s. The permanent organi-
cation shall consist Of
| a. a general conference of repre-
| sentatives of the members and,
| (2) An international labor office
controlled by the governing body de-
scribed in Article 393-
Article $50. The meetings of the
| general conference of representatives
| Of the members shall be held from
| time to time as occasion may require,
| and at least once in every year. 1t
shall be composed of four representa-
tives of each of the members, of whom
! two shall be government delegates
| and the two others shall be delegates
| representing, respectively. the en-
| ployers and the workpeople Of each
! Of the members.
! by advisers, who shall not exceed two
in number for each item on the
agenda of the meeting. When ques-
/ tions specially affecting women are
| to be considered by the conference.
| one. at least, OF the ADVISERS Snould
| be 4 woman.
| The members undertake to nomi-
! mate non-government delegates and
advisers chosen in agreement with
! the industrial organizations, II such
| organizations exist. which are most
! representative of employers or work
| people as the case may be, in their
respective countries.
| Advisers shall not speak except on
| a request made by the delegate
whom they accompany and by spe-
cial authorization of the president
| of the conference, and may not vote.
| A delegate may by notice in writ
! ing addressed to the president ap-
( point one of his advisers to act as
acting, shall be allowed to speak
The names of the delegates and
, their advisers will be communicated
to the international labor office by
the government of each of the mem
bers.
The credentials of delegates and
! their advisers shall be Subject to
scrutiny by the conference. which
may, by two-thirds of the votes cast
admit any delegate or adviser WHOM
it deems not to have been nomi-
mated in accordance with this arti-
Article $50 Every delegate shall be
entitled to vote individually on all
matters which are taken into con-
s.deratlon by the conference.
If one Of the members fails to nom-
mate one Of the -governm ent
delegates whom it is entitled to nom
mate. the other non-goyernm emit
delegate shall be allowed to sit and
| speak at the conference. but not to
vote.
If. in accordance with article sss.
the conference refuses admission to
a delegate of one of the members.
the provisions of the present article
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
International Labor in Summary.

One of those sections of the treaty
which was but specifically treated in
the official summary was that pertain
| ing TO international labor. The sum
mary did not give many of the vital
sections of the treaty as 1t appears in
| the Congressional Record, though
many of the main points were involved.
The summary said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
Labor Sections inFull Text.

The actual text Of the labor sections
as they appear in the full text follow:
Section l. Organization of Labor
Whereas the league OF nations has for
it's object the establishment Of universal
peace. and such peace can be establish
ed only if it is based upon social JUS
tice:
And whereas conditions Of labor exist
involving such injustice. hardship and
privation to large numbers of people as
to produce unrest so great that the
peace and harmony Of the world are
imperiled; and an Improvement OF
those conditions is urgently required;
as for example. by the regulations Of
the hours OF work. including the estab-
lishment Of maximum working day
and week, the regulation of the labor
supply. the prevention Of unemployment,
the protection Of the worker against
sickness, disease and injury arising out
Of his employment, the protection Of
children. young persons and women.
provision for old age and injury, pro-
lection Of the interests Of workers when
employed in countries other than their
own, recognition OF the principle Of free
dom Of association. the organization Of
vocational and technical education and
other measures;
Whereas also the failure Of any nation
an obstacle in the way of other ma
tons which desire to improve the con-
ditions in their own countries;
The high contracting parties, moved
by sentiments Of justice and humanity
as well as by the desire to secure the
permanent peace of the world, agree to
the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10
World Labor Office.

The international labor office is
esta blished at the seat of league of
nations as part of its organization. 1t
is TO collect and distribute informa-
ton on labor throughout the world
and prepare agenda for the confer
ence. 1t will publish a periodical in
French and English, and possibly
other languages. Each state agrees
TO make to it for presentation to the
conference an annual report of meas
ures taken to execute accepted con-
ventions. the governing body in (be-
1ngO its executive. 1t consists of
twenty-four members. twelve repre-
senting the governments, six the en-
ployes. to serve for three years.
On complaint that any government
has failed to carry out a convention
to which 1t is party the governing
body may make inquiries directly to
that government and in case the re-
ply is unsatisfactory, may publish
the complaint with comment. A COM
plant by one government against
another may be referred by the gov
erning body to a commission of in
quiry nominated by the secretary
general of the league. If the commits
sion report fails to bring satisfactory
action. the matter may be taken to
permanent court of International
justice for final decision. The chief
reliance for securing enforcement Of
the law will be publicity. with a pos
sibility of economic action in the
background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

for legislation. which is passed by
two-thirds vote must be submitted to
the law-making authority in every
state participating. Each government
may either enact the terms into law.
approve the principle. but modify
them to local needs; leave the actual
legislation in case of a federal state
to local legislation, or reject the con-
vention altogether without further OBJ
legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

cation and assure their proper physi-
cal development
Seventh-The principle that men
and women should receive equal re-
enumeration for work of equal value.
Eighth-The standard set Ivy law in
each country with respect 10 the con-
ditions Of labor should have due re-
gard TO the eqGitah le economic treat
ment of ali workers lawfully resident
therein
Ninth-Each state should make pro
vision for n system OF inspection IN
which women should take part IN or
der to insure the enforcement of IN"
laws and regulations for tho protec-
t,on of the employed.
Without claiming that these meth
DDS and principles are either complete
or final, the high contracting par.
ties are Of opinion that they are wei
fitted To guide the policy Of the leaeu'
IF nations; and that, II adopted bs
the industrial communities who ar
members of the league, and safe
guarded In practice by nm acednate
system Of such inspection, they Uhi
confer lasting benefits upon the vase
iearnerS of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

The annexes of the full treaty read:
In accordance with the provisions
of articles As to so of the present
treaty. tke stipulationS under which
the cession by Germany to Francs
OF the mines of the Sarre basin will
be effected, as well as the measures
intended to insure respect for the
rights and well being of the popula-
ton and the government of the ter
ritory. and the conditions in which
the inhabitants will be called upon
to indicate the sovereignty under
which they may wish to be placed,
have been laid down as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

Au1NEY TO LOAN eS REAL ESTATE Ar
10 . rates. Special privileges with respect 70
priua Payments. TYLER RUTHERFORD.
sI7 J 9Th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-10

MONEY 70 loan
On D.. C. Real Estate.
EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ, INC,
S3l 18th nv
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
STEAMER NOTES

Agent Wayne Blue had no word re- garding the arrival or the Admiral Watson at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Blue expects the steamer herc during the night or early tomorrow.
 The Eloise leaves Unalaska toda,. for Seward, weather permitting.
 Steamer Northwestern was in Ket- chikan this afternoon bound for Sew ard.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12

Arrangements have been made for the t,ansfer of two small boats rro,~ the navy to the U. s. Bureau of F'S' cries to join the Alaska patrol fleet, The vessels are the Cobra, a 5S-too'- CT of about 400 h.p. and the Calyps'. j4 feet long, with a 20 h. p. engine The vessels will be brought to tae Pacific by the navy.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of tho Hartman National Bank of Alaska at Seward will be held in the Ranking Room ot said bank Tuesday, January 18th, 1920 at Four P. NJ. and in addition to the re- gular business to be transacted. taer" will be q proposal offered amending the Articles of Association, by the ad- dition of one other Director.
 Dated December 18th, 1919.
 at Seward, Alaska. ERICH LUCAS,
 Secretary.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
GOLD PRODUCTION OF TANANA COUNTRY HAS
 BEEN OVER $SO,OOO.O 900

The Nenana News places the gold output of the Tsnana valley uP to the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
" FATHER REr O R v

The following is the weather repo'l for the 24 hours ending at 7 o'rlo"N this wOrUing:--
 SEWARD 26, Cloudy, Calm. Anchorage 2, Clear, Calm.
 Wasilla 2 below Clear, Calm. Matanuska 4, Clear, Calm.
 Chickaloon 8 below, Clear, Calm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Eastern Grid Games

NEW YORK. Oct. Is.--nsy United
Press.p Two moro big Easter n
schools win walk mournfuiiy 10 the
tune Of dirges tonight and attend the
burial Of their 1919 hopes.
Thecr win be many funerals after
the third big Saturday 81 the grid
iron year. but the deepest gloom win
fail around Ithaca and Syracuse.
where the two biggest games OF The
East are 20 be played between Cor.
nell and Colgate and between Pits
burg and Syracuse.
Syracuse faces it, toughest job Of
the season asainst Glenn Warmers
pi,ssburg Partners. The New York
ers doomed W as a powerful III" last
week by srounclng the Army. On the
surface the teams look 10 he evenly
balanced.
In Hastings. DE Hart, Morrow and
Davies. Warner has fleet capable
back field that WIN outweigh SYRIA
cnr~. ON dry fleid. which was pre-
dicted. the indications favor Pitts
burg.
Harvard WIN send a slightly Grip
Piled team against Brown. but Cam
bridge horrs DO not seem to be In the
balance.
Vanderbilt and ocovwia Techs hat
tie will hold the center OF the stage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
CTAR
Argonne Forest Falls on
Cross; Farmer WinsAga
Casey-Rogers Go Is Draw
AE r. Miller Takes Count in Crystal Pool Bout Casey
Fiuhts Draw With Rogers; Too Many Champions
BY LEO II. LASSEN

Leo Cross the A. f. +. miller, stopped one Of Frank
Farmers right hand punches in the stomach and then took
the chin and the main event of the Crystal Pool show
scheduled sixround melee in the final event Of Austin
Salts first smoker of the last night.
Cross thought that the Argonne forest fell on
him when Farmer spanked home that right uppercut A
damaging head blow in the third round took all the fight
of and the waop the stomach in the next ses
sion took all the wind he had which makes tough combi
nation for ring to buck.
Cross was fat and wasn't in condition to go with n
ruxged man like Farmer. AS fighter Cross has tough
boxing face when he's in the ring He scowls like wild
man and then takes EN- nicely on the chin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
WASHINGTON
CREW SQUADS
START WORK

Crew turnou,s AZ the University
OF Washington win start next Mon
day. when Coach Ed Leader issues
tho frs, call for candidates for the
1890 varsity and freshmen crews.
More than 100 frosh are expected to
answer the summons.
Twelve varsity letter men In the
water sport have registered IN col
Iege. and WIN be out under the care.
full supervision Of Coach Leader and
Cap, Tony Brandenthaler. Among
the old men back are Pete Somerset,
former stroke. and Fred Gibson,
whose iss pounds Of Drawn helped
Washington defeat both California
and stanford before the war.
California and Stanford viii be
brought up here by the local man
aeen1ent at separate times 10 race
Leaders pets on Lake Washington.
This docs away with the annual trt-
angular regatta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

CHICAGO. Oct. ls.-Gcneral Mars
stcp-son-foothali--b to WELD a
wicked battieax thruout the West to-
day.
With the alleged practice games
generally tucked sway In history. the
various conferences stepped into the
games that blot or polish the under
graduates escutcheon.
Two big ten" conference games
played magnet for Chicago rooters
today. Northwestern and wisconsin
were to meet at Evanston; Chicago
and Purdue on the Maroon gridiron.
Northwestern was confident OF get
ting BY with her excellent backfield.
Chicago 10 expected TO drub Pur-
due.
The Notre Dame. Nebraska conflict
Mt Lincoln will attract much atten-
ton. The Catholics regard Nebraska
ms their pet antagonist. Important
games in the West today include:
At Chicago. Chicago VS.. Purdue:
at Evanston. Northwestern VS.. Wis.
consin: at Urbana. Illinois VS.. Iowa:
at Indianapolis, Indiana vs.. Mime
sofa: at Lincoln. Nebraska VS.. Notre
Dame; at Ann Arbor. Michigan vs..
Michigan Aggies. Mt Columbia, Mo-,
Missouri VS.. Ames; Mt St Louis, Wash
inston VS.. Kansas Aggies: at Waco.
Baylor VS.. Austin: at Des Moine&
Drake Va. Simpson: at Milwaukee.
Marquette VS.. Lawrence; at Grand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Ole Anderson
Meets Morris
Big Tacoman Tackles Tough
Ring lob at Arena

ole Anderson. the big Swcdc from
Tacoma. VIII have the second chance
Of his ring career 10 make a national
name for himself when he meets
Carl Morris. the Oklahoma heavy
weight, In the opening show OF the
Northwest Athletic club at the Arena
Wednesday night.
Morris, the original white hope
during the reign Of Jack johnson,
tho big black. II going at a fast eiip'
Just n few weeks ago IN Oakland he
knocked "F'at" la Rue. the Oakland
heavyweight. for a goal In the sec
ond round la Rue was being tout"d
for match with Jack Dempsey after
he wailoped Willie Mcchan. the
Frisco Fat hoy.
Morris H. moose. tipping the
beams around the 2a5pound mark.
while Anderson VIII weigh about zoo
pounds. tn. Morris waiiop" is still
In itn prime and N the fang don't
believe u. just page La Rue.
Anderson Hits Gait
Anderson has been going Mt a fss,
pace himself lately. lie didn't look
NO good against Young Hector be.
cause Hector was running away
turnout the bout ard a figber always
looks bud In the ring with foot
rnc~r.
Anderson. with his draw bout with
Willie M~ehan under his belt. 10 out
for big game. and II he wins from
Norris viii soon leave for San Fran.
cisco 10 take on the biK fellows
around the Golden Gate.
Morri. ,s due 10 arrive In Seattle
at noon and workout lH scheduled
for the big fellow az the Arena gym
at s.so this afternoon.
Keeies Merits Williams
wnne Kecier. who wss Meshan's
rparfinr partner for the Anderson
go. win make bss debut before local
fnndom. lie is a bsg. strong fellow
who can stand a lot OF rugged mill
Ing. Williams In = good trial horse
for Keller.
The other bouts on the card look
good. Eddie Jackson. who has been
climbing in tho featherwsirht al.
vision. meets George Ross, the Van.
couycr. ". c.. hoy. I'll Cnston boxes
Stanley Fitzgerald In the second bout
and Frank Hayes and KID" Cannon.
a couple OF choiocate drops In the
weiscr division. win tangie in the
curtain raiser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Church Basket
Men LayPlans
Cage Circuit Gets Under
Way Here in December

scaftie's Church basketball league
will get under way In the frat week
In December. " the plans laid by the
executive COMMITTEES In session with
Tracey Strong frr-xyp at tho ~
last night are carried out.
Entries have not yet been called
for. but the present plans provide
for three leagues with boys is.is
playing III the junior circuit. from
1870 IN the intermediate league. and
over 90 IN tho senior class.
Games viii be played at the Y. NJ
c. A.. Plymouth church gymnasium
and the naval arrnory on the univcr
atty campus The latter building In
now open 10 teams for practice.
Churches that hnv. already mp.
piled for entry blanks follow: Queen
Anne NJ. r. First Christian. First
Presby tsrian. First Evangelical.
University Congregational. Univ.r.
rity Baptist. University Christian.
University II. E.. University Prcsby.
terrain. Plymouth. Gilman Park NJ.
r.. and the Westminster Prcsby.
terrain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
lsl 2/JasMzzz zas - III
1W1zzzI Ezzzz61|
END SHOULD BE FASTEST MAN
ON TEAM AND DEADLY TACKLER
eY WALTER CAMP
(Most Famous r ootbsiI Cosehl

Every end must possess the abiii-
~ to spring down the field I'M
checked and never ovcrrun bis man
or let him get 20 the outside. He
should never be drawn In under
any condition and should Keep his
eyes on the runner while fighting
the Interference. He should draw
Interference out toward the side
hut stiil keep his feet 10 that the
runner cannot shoot In. He should
poseess the ability 10 stop runs
from the Nick formation. to hurry
a forward pass and sim not be
fooled. and he should always be on
his feet and should never stand
rtilI
ON attack the end should have
the ability 10 box tackle or " the
play requires. &c, 20 the heccndary
defense.
ON interference. he should never
leave his feet but should tansie
up the wouid-be tackier at the
right moment and stay with him
long enough 20 let the runner By.
Much depends upon the ability
OF the end 20 jump across the neu-
trail zone and engage an opponent
instantly with body and thighs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
DALEY HANGS UP
MARK FOR VARSITY

Erve Daley. altar halfbaek
On the ustvessity 81 Wsah-
ineecn eleven. has Get . r~~-
ord for fususe w" men IN
nAoot 1T. lailey was elected
captain u she 1873 iooahsii
sqssd Thrws&lqy BY the letter
men tsrning cat. In addition
70 being eseeain OF the foot
h&ll dsven. Daley wss eject.
q 10 captain NE 1880 track
team 81 the close Of last sea
son.
Deesse ssn,ag 70 Ne asi-
versity. DALEY starred on
Coach Enoch Issgxhsw's Nv.
crutt teasns- sWhile there be
wen 10 ~E's~ for ~ athDetlr
woek. Dlls shilify on the grid
kea gave Nm . pisee ~ An
Nershwsst hlRh school half.
heck Ter three consecutive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Euans' Stable
Is Fast Squad
Mascot to Meet Erie or
Moore in Portland Soon

Diamond" Bobby Evans. the
Portland fight manager. In planning
a busy winter for his stable Of ring
men. Evans was In the city yes
tarday with Leo Cross. who II the
latest addition TO his array Of mill
ers.
At the present time Evans looks
after the affairs Of Billy Mascot.
bantamwcisht. Joe German. light.
weight: Morrie Lux. weiterweight.
Neil Zimmerman. featherwcight. ana
Leo Gross. heavyweight
Mascot In his biggest card In
Portland at the present time. Billy
appeared here but once when he loss
TO Dsddy Ridley. but II was his first
fight In over a year. Mascot re-
Gently shaded young Thompson In a
no-dccision go IN Portland. Evans
rs trying to line up n bout for Mas
colt with either Pal Moore or Mike
Ertie. two OF the best bantams In
America.
Joe German. is one Of the most
popular lightweights to ever step
thru the ropes here and he Is always
ready to battle. lie worked himself
into the headlincr class last year.
His next bout win be with Joe Har-
rahan Mt Portland. October 20.
Neal Zimmerman showed in Seat.
tie. q couple Of times last year and
made an impressive showing. He
won from IIackey Morrow and Earl
Corners here In two good scraps. lie
meets Eddie Quinn, the Tacoma boy.
In Portland In sixround bout octo.
Der %.
Morrie Lux Ia an in.and-out fight.
or, hut n expected 10 climb back
into favor again. He goes on with
Frank Barricau at Tacoma next
Thursday.
Evans In anxious to add a couple
OF more men to his stable and Young
Hector, the Bremerton heavyweight,
and Alex Trambitas, Portland
wcltcr. may Join his forces soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
GROVER AND THOMAS
PICKED By BARBER

Roy Grover. former Seattle boy.
who finished the season with the
Oaks. Is given the second base posi-.
ton on the AllStar team picked by
II. n. Noel, Second ave. barber.
Claude Thomas. Seattle hurler. Ii
also on his squad. His team fol.
lows: Masgert. Bees. center field;
Johnson. Bees. shortstop; Fourier,
Angela, first base; Crawford. Angels.
right field: Rumler, Bees, left field;
Grover. Oaks. second base; Meuscl.
Tigers. third base; Elliott. Oaks.
catcher; Spencer. Bees. catcher; Sea
ton. Seals; Scott. Seals: Brown. An.
gels; Dell. Tigers. and Thomas, 81.
washes. pitcherA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
BIG DEMAND FOR ALL.
YEAR TICKETS AT ~"

Increased demand for all.scason
tickets to the University OF Wash.
ington football games has made the
erection Of bicachcrs mt both ends OF
the field necessary. Work on tho
proposed stands viii be started Mon.
day. The present seating capacity
OF University field lis 1000. Gradu.
ate Manager Darwin Meisnest cx.
poets TO have seats for $4,000 by the
California game. scheduled for
Thanksgiving.
Applications for boxes and seats
have been coming in from all parts
OF the state. Out-of-town alumni OF
the local institution are planning 70
travel to Seattle by special trains for
the bigger contests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

tbon keee him going.
The end must also be able TO
take any kind OF forward passing
and from any position. lie must
learn how 10 criss-cross and thus
give his man catching punt a
splendid opportunity for a run
back. lie should learn and prsc-
tice Keeping a man off when he
has gone down the field and has
slowed up ready 20 tackle the
catcher Of the punt. He should
learn the use Of both hands on a
man trying TO block him In going
down the field.
IL ought to be perfectly pos>isie
for the end 90 get by any man who
cannot pse his hands or arms. He
should also learn 20 use the arm
as guard Ainst the straight
arm when he IN tsckiinE n runner
who n running back a Kick. or
making n run from kick forna-
ton.
lie should be by all means the
fastest man on the team. On end
runs not around his end, he should
follow ON around. or 20 thru TO get
one Of the secondary defense.
Copyright 1919. n. u. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

strong broadway crew extend them.
selves.
broadway Is a heavy favorite to
win the game today. because Of their
win over the Queen Anne contingent
last Saturday.
Lincoln downed the Ballard team
In hard fought game at the Seat.
tie ball park yesterday TO the tune OF
Is to 0. The game was slow and the
field muddy.
Hallett was the big star for the
Green Lake team. with Clifford star.
ring for Ballard