davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
Hhinc tanks
ENEMY CtN uNNE NJ AitNN

LGAEMnuRO The summary as
given out covers an points IN the Luz
tmnurE section. but always In differ
unt wording han he original
LEFT hANk Of TiiE KHINE-
Gcrmany IN forbiudon to maintain or
construct any f~urtttications on the lett
hank ~ . Hhin. ~ on the right
bank Of the RHINE lees than fifty siiO-
meters to the east uf the Rhine.
ARTICLE 80 IA the ARA defined
above the maintenance and the
assembly OF armed forces, euhrr PER-
m%aneuuy OF temporarily, and military
muneuNurs uf any KIND, 49, wei as the
upkecp OF al permanent works f0I
mobilization, are In the same way for
biddcn.
ARTICLE tf-ln case Hrrmany
Violates IN any u whatever tbs
articles a. aud "a, she shall be re-
gnrded a. committing q hostile acl
against The powers sirnatory OF the
present treaty and al calculated "a
disturb the peace ~ the wurld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

ton respecting labor adopted by the
league Of nations
In nxinF tho conditions and hours %
labor Tor men, Wumtn n children.
the governing commission u 10 take
into consideration the wishes express
ed ~ the local iabof organizations a.
well AZ the principles adopted hy the
league OF nations
VIII Preserve PRIVATE Hirhe,
q. subject 20 tho provisions % No
., no rights of The Inhabitants OF the
raar basin acquired ur IN process %
acquisition OF the aate ~ inc camlng
Int force ~ this treaty. iu respect OF
any Insurance system 90 Germany or
in respect q auy pension ~ any Kind.
are affected hy any of the provisions
of the present treaty. Germany and
the government " the territory % the
Suar basin viii preserve sud continue
all of the aforesaid riEhts
%. The civil and criminal courts ox-
lsting In the territory VI the Saar basin
shall continue a ciyli and criminal
"a viii be cEtnhliHhod by tho gov
crninE commission 10 hear appeals
from the decisions 90 the said courts
and To decide matters for which these
courts are not competent. The govern.
ing commission VIII be responsible FOR
setting the organization M luflsdiC-
ton of the said court Justice will be
given In the name OF the governing
commission,
20. The governing commission will
alone have the power OF icyying taxes
and dues In the territory OF tho saar
basin. These taxes ana dues will be
exclusively applied to the needs Of the
Territory the fiscal system existing
on Nov ~. 1918, will be maintained
as far az possible. and no new tax
except customs duties ma be Imposed
without previously CONSULTING the
elected representatives Of TIRE inhabi,
uants.
Ma CHANGE In Nationality
81 The present stipuiauous will not
effect the existing nationality of the
Inhabitants OF the territory OF the Sanr
basin. No h%lu4ramCe snail be- placed
in IN. way OF those who wish 20 ac-
luire a different nationality. but In
such case the acquisition OF the new
nationality vail involve the loss Of any
other.
-. Under tho control of the govern.
ina commission tho Inhabitants viii
retain their local assemblies. their re-
ligious liberties, their schools, and
their language The right % voting
viii not he exercised Tor any aaaomh-
lies other than the local assemblies
ana VIII belong 90 every %lnhabitnnt
over the nge ~ 20 years without dis
tinctinn OF sea
20. Any uf tho Inhabitants 81 the
Suur basin who may desire 10 leave
the territory Will have fuil liberty 10
retain In it their lmuoyahle properly.
or to sell u 90 far prices and 10 re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

No better terf q n article rsn
be made thrr the tr~t 81 time and
this n psrticuinfiy irue of = kidney
msdicIne. Deans kidney Pills have
stood this test and stood n we'll what
better proof of The merits Of this
remedy could you demand. than
the rtefxmcnt % an Al<uqucrque
resident who us<d q successfully and
tell. Of lasting results.
ncad the fnIioEinSi
Mira n. 4. Warren. 500 r Arn0
street. save The following <tatcm<nf
On March .. 1915; Il have found
Doan's Kidney Pima splendid and I
recommends thrm 10 otn>rsl Colds
had settled on ny Kidneys and I ha1
vrcruorke1 when doing my house.
work. suffered from hackkfhs and
q dUif. ueafinoms f<siirQ that took
away an my ensrsy sha rnsde me
miserable. Deans Kidney riiiu soon
rid me q ths troubi>.
Ia@finz Hn<ul<<.
On May a.. 1917. Mrs.. warren pafdf
"poan's kidney pills surely cured me
% hidnsy troubi>. I am very much
pleased 10 nay the cure has rover
lasting"
Price Coz. a. an Dealers Don't
simply ASK Cor a kidney fsmsdg-est
Deans kidney Pills-~the zane that
Mrs Warren hal. Poster Nlihurn
Co. MfErA. nuffaio. y. =.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
HERALD ABLE To PRESENT
EXTRACT OF DOCUMENTB BY
FRAZIER HUNT, MAN WHO
GAVE 1T TO THE SENATE

ny special arrangement with The Chicago Tribune, The Evening
4 Herald ~ able To present 10 It's readers the peace treaty sum
- mary prepared by Frazier Hunt, the Tribunes correspondent
whose presentation Of the history making document to the United
States senate created one Of the biggest diplomatic sensations Of the
war.
Il will be noted that, as Mr. Hunt points out, there were sew.
eral important omissions In the official summary, which omissions
Mr.. Hunt has supplied. Chief Of these involve The portions Of the
treaty that deal with the disposition Of the Saar valley and those
relating 10 labor.
The Hunt article follow ID part
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
nv TIt,ziEu HUNT.
War Correspondent of nsc Tribune.
tCopyrtnhti 1919; ny the Tribune
Company

W. WV ~ WV NANNhtN
Company
Washington. -. -. June ts-tSp--
eiail - lille tho senate IN fuminn at
~ inability Ia get a cop OF the treaty
OF peace with the central powers. n
he % country Ia amazed az the re-
nfsal OF the administration To unlock
It's vaults. produce the copy which
Acting Secretary Of State Polk IL
known 10 have. and make known TO
The people Of America the treaty
terms, which are already known 20
the people OF the conquered countries.
! Nm able 10 present TO the readers Of
The fnbune u Of b original copies
OF the document
This copy. which On one OF the orig.
iunl drafts ~coutaiulnH an OF Ia MAPS
ana treaty terms in detail. vas OBJ
tanned IN Paris. Passing through tho
seat Of the peace conference ON my
return from soviet Russia. secured
this copy and brought ~ 20 America.
uruvinG Friday morninE in New York
tssrman Versions Afc Insomplcte.
outside Of The copy In the posses a.
ioh Of the state department. this n
one of mo few original copies there
are IN America.
n u easy 20 obinin German tfars.
lnflons OF The trsaty iu gormnny an |
In neutral countries. but thss- have
omissions ana are without the maps
The copy brought ~ me 20 Amer
90, entitled Conditions o. Peace"
" printed In French and English. tho
french text %appeaunE on the loft and
the English on the right hand pages
Tie hook W bound ln paper aud a..
roughly \ b. ~ inches and n little
oVer an Inch thick There are tiG
pages % text. running about $4,000
words and Tour large maps are pn-te,i
IA IL .aMaHU
Errnr~ In Itr,t summary.
Tho summary ~ tho treaty. a. pub
nshcd In The Tribune on Ma \, sui.
sianiihiiy carried tho important points
Of N" fuli treaty ThiS summary.
which ran some 1900 words. used
little of the original text. hut ropra.
duced fairly faithfully the senss OF
the original
Probably the most serious Of thes,
u the case Of the Saar valley In fcmri
Ia the ownership Of the mines. This
whole Saar val y section. which Is
printed In full hereafter. contains one
81 the seNercst eNactions made hy
France on Germany. The
falls 10 go into detail on some Of these
points.
Labor Plan.
a Hecon section where a seriouu
indictment can he brought against
the published summary Ia In reference
10 tho International labor organization
which u 20 be formed under patron.
g OF The league OF nations.
b tremendous step. which II OF
such vital interest both 20 American
labor and capital. In dealt with lightly
IN the summary. The full text Of this
section also appears In another column
Tart ! Of the treaty contains the
fun tex, OF the covenant OF the league
OF nations which In the official sum .
mary given out hg the peace
on May ! was satisfactorily followed.
Then was no attempt made 20 give
the general sense OF the covenant hut
nothing Of Importance was omitted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

No export tar shall be imposed upon
mcteiiufHicai prcductr OF coai export
ed from the aid territory 10 Ger
many, nor on German exports for the
> Of the industries % The territory
Of fhe Heef basin.
Natural or Manufactured products
originating In The basin IN transit over
German territory and rImIiarI Ger
man products IN transit over the terri
tory Of thu bsein shall be free Of an
customs duties.
Products which both orirlnnts IN
and pas from thu basin Into Germany
shall Be frtg Of import duties for 4
period Of nte years from the date OF
treaty. and dufing the sam@ rrrIod Ar.
tirlea Imported from Germany into the
territory Of the basin for local con-
sumption shall likewise he free Of In
port duties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

ARTICLE fa-Aa compensation for
the destruction u The coal mines IN
n north Of France and NJ part pay
ment toward the total r~rparation due
irom Germany Tor the damage result
ING from the war, Germany ctdeH 10
France. IN iull anu absolute possession
with exclusive nghts Of exploitation,
u-nIncumbored anu free from all debts
n charges OF any KIND. the coal
mines situated In tne raar basin a.
deiined IN article -.
AltilCIE st@in order 20 assure
the rlgAts and welfare OF the popuia-
ton ~ ~ guarantee TO France COM
plete freedom In working the mines.
germany asrees 70 the provisions VI
Chapters J. ana II. 0f the annex here
70.
League of Nafions Huies
AHTiCLE IA commission com.
posed OF five memoefn. one appointed
" france, n ny Germany. and three
hy n council OF the league o. nations.
which viii select nationals OF other
powers. viii be constituted. witnin TT
teCn days from tie coming into force
Of the present treaty. 60 trace on tho
spot the rontier line Described as0se.
Ia those paris OF the preceding line
which DO not coincide with admins
'rativc BOUNDARIES the Commission will
- ANNK " ~ NNN W
wnile taxing into consideration. a. lar
az n possibis, local economic interests
n casting communal boundaries.
Inc deciaions Of thia commission will
be taken BY n ma Iufitf. q vii, be
binding on the partiea concerned.
ARTICLE tg-Gstmsny renuunces
In favor of the .rtsue Jf altiurA ~
the capacity OF trustee. the goy-
eminent % tne territory defined
above. A. the end Of fifteen years
from the coning Into force OF the
said territory shall be called upon Ia
Indicate the sovereignty under which
they desire - ~ placed
ARTICLE a0-The Stlpulations un-
der which the cession Of the basin
shall ne carried out. together with the
measures Intended TO ~Huarant the
rights and thu well being of the In
habltants aud thc government % the
Territory. a. we'll a. the conditions in
accordance with which the piebiscite
herclnhefore provided Tor b. % be
made. are laid DOM Ia the annex
hereto. This annex shall he cuusld-
ent treaty and Germany declares her
adherence 20 a.
There follow here q long list of
rules under which the mines are to DO
operated They specifically provide
hat no mine shall be- egemp,, that all
laws governing conditions Of labor n
safety for the workers shall be- en-
forced. that the German railroads and
other transportation lines shall not
make discriminatory rates against thc
Saar mines. that the French govern
ment shall decide thn distribution and
price - coal aud the price % tho
mines to be sold. and that the miners
shall ~ the right 10 join the French
unions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

PEOPLE To DEcfDE IN fs YEARS
~ AZ the termination Of a period
Of nftoen years from the coming into
force o. tho present treaty the p1pu-
lation Of the territory o. the Hanr
basin will BE- called upon % lndIrafu
their desires In the folIoNinn mannar
A vote viii take place By communen
Or districts on the three followinE al
taj Maintsnancs Of me regime e..
taolished ~ tho present treaty and By
OBJ Union with France;
tc) Union with Germany.
All PERSONS without distinction OF
sex more than 20 Year, old AZ the dntc
Of the voting. resident in the territory
vote.
Tho other conditions. msthods. and
the date Of n voting shall be nxed ~
tho council o. the league Of nations in
such a way a. 20 secure the liberty.
secrecy. and trusswortniness OF the
Fsasi Decision BIZ Ienuse.
rs. The league Of nations shall de-
eide on the sovereignty under which
the territory n 70 be plnced. taking
into account the wishes % the inhnbi-
tants A. expressed BY the voting.
(a1 IT. for the wholc or part OF the
territory, the league Of nations decides
In favor Of the maintenance Of the re-
rime established 10 the present treaty
and this annex. Germany hereby
agrees 20 mako such remuneration Of
her sovereignty In favor Of the league
OF nationn a. h latter shall deem nee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
Snar Valley
DISPOSAL on TllE COAL
MINES IN BASIN

Following n section ~, relating 10
provisions Tor disposition and govern
ment Of the Saar basin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-01
WARNS PEOPLE THAT THEY ARE NOT YET
 FULL MILLIONAIRES

LONDON, Aug, 1,-7Prophecy. that the price of food next winter will climb to 9 level never dreamed off. was uttered by Sir Auckland Geddes, the British Minister of Roconstruc. tion, in an address at Crewe recently.
 A number of the audience shouted more wage" Sir Auckland replica that there would be no money to- pay wages because it would have. to go oversas to pay for food
 Tn Minister warned the public that it was squandering it's money in a colossal way on things that did not matter
 You cannot live like millionaires." he said, If you are as poor as church mouse. This nation is now poor It is living as if it were wealthy"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-01
DISCUSSION BEFORE SENATE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1-The Sen ate yesterday afternoon debated the high cost of living, brought about by the consideration of a resolution pro posing a reduction of the amount of money in circulation.
 Senator Henry l.. Heyers, Demo crat, of Montana, said the amount of money in circulation was partly re sponsible for the present conditions He said the high cost of living was productive of Bolshevism and an archy. He said in almost every case he increase in wages was followed by advances in the cost of living, thus creating an endless chain
 Senator Miles Poindexter, of Wash ington State. said the President had been given 60O,000.O0O to feed the starving people of Europe. He said it was impossible to get $1,Oo0,oOo to feed Americans
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-01
Claimed That He Wants to Prove That No Other Russian Faction Can
 Make HeadWay
TROTSKY IS TO REMAIN
Lenine Wants Trotsky to Head Red Army = Gen. Richardson Is Coming
 Home Very Soon

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 1.-Reports have been received here that Pre- nier Leninc. head of the Bqlshcviki Soviet government of Russia, intends to resign, to initiate a drastic change in policy. His retirement is to be made upon one condition, the reports claim. and that is that Trotsky will remain as commander of the Red forces. It is believed that Lenine wants the Bolsheviki to drop out of power in Russia for time in order to prove that no other party will be able to reorganize the Russian forces. This would strengthen the cause of the Bolsheviki. and enable them to return to power later
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-01
PRESIDENT MAKES REQUEST TO
 CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-After the news was received here today that approximately 100000 railway shop men of the Chicago district had struck for higher wages, and infor- nation was received from Atlanta that 30,000 railway shopmen were out in southeastern States, President Will cial Investigation Commission to pass on all wage increases asked by shop men and other railway employees, who assert that the increases are ne
 cessary to meet the growing cost of living. s'tH2
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-01
MAY DELAY CONVENTION OF
 WORLDWIDE LABOR

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-Senator William & Kenyon, of Iowa, speak ing on a resolution which authorizes the President to call an international labor convention, and appoint Ameri- can delegates. declared that the Sec retary of Labor feared the treaty would not be ratified in time for the meeting to be held in October, as provided for in the covenant of the League of Nations. One of the clauses of the covenant provided for a convention of labor delegates from the various allied and neutral na- tions. with a view of shaping a pol icy that would coordinate and assist the reconstruction of the world from war to a peace basis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-01
ROAD BILL UNANIMOUSL.Y FAVORED
TOO MUCH MONEY IS CAUSE OF HIGH PRICES ASSERTS MEYERS--
 FURRY IN THE CHICAGO STOCK
 MARKET OVER REPORTED PROBE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-With the
 initial announcement yesterday from the White House that President Will son was giving deep thought to the cost of living problems, an unrest in labor circles caused by increased prices, the Senate indulged in dis cussion of the subject, causing inter- est to suddenly shift from peace mat ters to the new phase of the recon struction problem.
 A furry of the stock market in Chicago only served to emphasize the that the cost of living will re-adjust itself with the signing and ratification of peace, while others assert it is a problem which must be settled first. Senator Henry L. Meyers claimed that there was too much money in circulation which was causing prices to climb.
 The Cabinet has appointed a spc- cial committee to consider the means of reducing the cost of living, and to compile suggestions for meeting the present problem.
 One of the suggestions already made is that the government sell this years wheat crop at the market price guaranteed price to farmers from a s1,000 DOG, 900 fund to be appropriated by Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-01
AMERICANS PURPOSE TO SAVE DYE TRADE
 FROM THE GERMANS
Bill Recommended Which Will Place High Tariff on Dye Imports and License the
 Industry

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1-Thc House Ways and Means Committee has recommended the draft of a bill providing for licensing and a board of control for dye imports, also the levying of a high tariff on foreign dyestuffs, the life of the board to be two years. It is represented that American manufacturers are just get ting started in the dye trade and are not yet in position to compete with Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-01
SECRETARY LANE
 AND TWO SENATORS
 COMING TO ALASKA

SEATTLE, Aug. IA Wash ington special to the Seattle Times today says Secretary Franklin K. Lane will leave for Alaska tomorrow night if cer- tain matters pending can be ad- justed. Secretary Lane said he is making every effort to get away. Senator Harry s. New of Indiana, chairman of the Sen ate Committee on Territories, and probably one other Senator will make the trip with the Con- gressional party to Alaska.
 TWENTY-FOUR IN PARTY
 WASHINGTON, Aug. In structions were sent to Major Dole of the Alaska Engineering Commission at Seattle to make reservatic> on the Alaska, which will sail next Thursday, for "A persons in the Congress ional party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-01
CRICSBY IS FOR CANAL IN
 DRY STRAITS
Delegate Asks For $2,5OO, GOO To Make Alaska Channel Navigable
 For Vessels

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Delegate George B. Grigsby of Alaska intro duced bills in the House appropriat- ing $2,500,000 for the construction of navigablc channel through Dry Strait. which connects Frederick Sound and Sumner Strait, between Mitkoff Island and the mainland
 This improvement is greatly de- sired by the people of Wrangell and Is urged by those engaged in navig- ating the waters of southeastern Alaska.
 Mir. Grigsby also introduced bill providing for the construction of a Federal building at Fairbanks. Alas ka
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-01

WARRINGTON, Aug. 1.-The Com mlttss on Territories of the House today unanimously approved the bill approprIatinu $17,ooo,ooo for finishing the Alaska railroad. It provides for the eornplet of the road by Decem- ber 90, 1922.
 Representative C. C. Dowell ot Iowa rather sharply questioned Will lam Edes, a member of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, claiming that the Engineering Commission was "sxcsss baggage" and that the work could proceed under the direction of experts on the ground better than under a commission operating from Washington.
 Chairman Charles F. Curry of Cali fornia urged that unanimous report be made for the adoption of the bill for the moral effect it would have on those working on the railroad In Aiasl<a.
 Witnesses for the bill claimed that the uncertainty about more money being forthcoming lowered the morale of the working forces. and that II the work ceased, the labOrers would leave Alaska, causing great injury to the enterprise and to other business industries as well depending upon their support.
 Other members thought the report ought to be delayed until the Con- gressional party returned from its in- vestigating trip to Alaska.
 While Edes was being questioned, Dowell asked him if he thought the failure to name two more commis- sioners had hindered the work. Cur ry caused the question to be struck out as Edes was reluctant to answer a question that might criticise ap- pointing power.
 Assistant Secretary Hollowell, to Secretary Lane. said there was no slowing up of the work until the phy- sical breakdown of Commissioner Edes.
 Lieut.. Mears, another member of the Alaskan Engineering Commission testified that the enterprise was greatly handicapped by the uncer tainty of getting money. He said il would help greatly if the appropria ton would be made available January
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-01
WANT SPECIAL SESSION OF LEG
 ISLATURE CALLED

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 1.-The low CT house of the Legislature has asked the Governor to call a special ses' sion to deal with food profteers, in order to endeavor to lower the cost of living
 The present special session will end Saturday, and it will be neces- cary to call an extraordinary session in order to deal with the problem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-01
CHICAGO RIOTS ARE BELIEVED
 TO BE AT END

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Officers be- lieve that the race riots here have ended. with the appearance of troops on the scene. In checking over casu- alties, it is reported that IS negroes and If whites were killed. besides approximately 1000 persons injured. since last Sunday. The troops arc still patrolling the streets. Aid Is being furnished the negro families who were kept indoors during the trouble and ran short of provisions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-01
BIGGEST DEAL
 EVER MADEF0R
 SELLING BOATS
Federal Shipping Board Sells 100 Steamers to Anderson Overseas Co.
 For ESQ., ,000, ,000

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The Federal Shipping Board sold 100 steamers built on the Great Lakes to the Anderson Overseas Corporation of New York for ESQ., 100000. This makes the largest ships sale on records.
 The vessels which are around $500 tons each will eventually pass into French and Italian ownership. Deliveries will begin on August 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-01
MORE MEMBERS NAMED WHO
 ARE COMING NORTH

WASHINGTON. Aug. In addi- tion to Albert Johnson of Washington State, who will join the Compression al Committee which. will leave Sat urday for Seattle and Alaska, Repre- sentative c. c. Dowell, of Iowa, and Representative Scott Ferris. of Oklahoma, and Representative John M. Evans, of Montana, will be other members of the party. The other members have not yet been an nounced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-01
BRITISH PASS
 ACT IN FAVOR
 PEACE TREATY
British Also Ratify Treaty With France Against In- vasion of Germany in
 the Future

LONDON. Aug. 1.-Royal assent has been given the German and French treaties, making both of then. law. The French treaty is said to be similar to the one between France and the United States, in which Eng land pledges herself to aid France in France by the Germans at any flu ture time.