davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14
4.

ARTICLE 4.
"All matters of procedure at meet
ings of the body of delegates or the
executive council including the ap-
pointment of committees to investi-
gate particular matters shall be reg
ulated by the body of delegates or
the executive council and may be
decided by a majority of the states
represented at the meeting.
The first meeting Of the body of
delegates and of the executive coun-
Gil shall be summoned by the presi-
dent of the United States of Ameri-
ca.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14

ATTLEBORO. Mass.-Mental or
physical qualifications unimportant
Plenty OF money essential. These
were specified by sailor who applied
for a wife at the United States en-
ployment bureau here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14

power to attend a meeting of the
council at which matters directly af-
fecting its interests are 10 be dis
cussed and no decision taken at
any meeting will be binding on such
power unless so invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14
Administration is in Hands of
Body of Delegates, EXeCU-
tive Council, and Perman-
ent Secretariat.
Salient Points
inLeague Plan
COMPOSITION OF THE LEAGUE

COMPOSITION OF THE LEAGUE
OF NATIONS.
Administration shall be in the
hands Of a body OF delegates. an
executive council and permanent
secretariat. Each member nation
shall have one vote in the body or
delegates, which shall meet at the
league capitol at stated intervals.
The executive council shall consist
OF representatives OF the United
States, Great Britain, France, Italy
and Japan. with four representatives
Of other states TO be selected by thu
body OF delegates. The secretarist
shall comprise a secretary general
and a staff Of assistants 20 be selected
by the executive council. Pres't VII
son viii summon the first meeting
Of the body Of delegates and the
executive council.
MEMBERSHIP
Non-member nations upon giving
guarantee Of their intention 20 OBJ
serve the leagues laws shall be ad-
mitted TO membership upon two
LNlTus vote OF the nlfIlhtE mdAAone-
PRESERVATION OF PEACE.
Members are required 10 submit
disputes to the executive council.
which may refer the problems 10 an
international court OF justice. The
award will be made within six
months, and the disputants are
bound not 10 resort 10 war for az
least three months after that If "a
disputant fails 10 accept the award
the executive council shall decide on
measures necessary to enforce il.
These may take the form OF a sever
ance OF diplomatic relations. an eco
nomic blockade or use OF armed
forces under direction OF the execu-
tive council.
IN case Of dispute between mem
ber- and n non n-member nation the
latter shall be invited 20 assume the
obligations OF mem bership and sub
NIT 10 the provisions for avertine
war, with the alternative OF facing
the same measures as "a disputant
member nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14

CLENELAND-Soup was the
prospective menu for William Al
len today Thieves ransacked his
apartments last night and stole his
Iaise teeth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14
ARTICLE /.

THE action of the high contract
ing parties under the terms OF this
covenant shall be effected through
the instrumentality of meeting OF
body of delegates representing the
high contracting parties, OF meet
ings at more frequent intervals OF an
executive council. and OF a perma-
nent international secretariat to be
established at the seat OF the league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14
"ARTICLE 2.

Meetings of the body of delegates
shall be held at stated intervals and
from time TO time as occasion may
require for the purpose OF dealing
with matters within the sphere of
action Of the league. Meetings of the
body of delegates shall be held at
the seat of the league or at such
other place as may be found con-
venient and shall consist Of repre-
sentatlves OF the high contracting
parties. Each Of the high contracting
parties shall have one vote but may
have not more than three represen-
tatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14
BY FRED :. FERGUSON.

By United Press:
PARIS. Feb. I8-The first world
constitution was made public this
afternoon when Pres't Wilson read
the draft Of the league Of nations
organization before the general
peace congress
While not containing a provision
for any sort OF international police
force. the constitution includes strin-
gent measures designed 20 prevent
future wars.
What Plan PROVIDES.
In case any nation makes Waf
without first submitting the ques-
tions at issue 10 arbitration ther-
are the following principal course
open 20 the league.
Severance of diplomatic relations
between members OF the league and
the recalcitrant power.
Economic blockade OF the nation
refusing arbitration
Recommendation by the executive
council for the use OF force.
The use OF force. however VIII
leave 20 each power freedom of ac-
ton under its constitution 20 make
the necessary declarations Of var.
Great Army Plan Fails
The international police force or
general staff urged by the French
and put 20 vote yesterday after
noon after a stirring speech hy Sen.
Bourgeois. was overwhelmingly de-
feated only the French and Czecho-
Slovaks voted boo favor Of b. Win
this feature eliminated. the cousti-
tuition was adopted unanimously.
The constitution includes a pre-
ambIe and p articles having been
increased from the original - ar
ticIes during yesterdays session %
the league committee. The last are
ticles are devoted 20 purely parlia-
nentarz matters. the Others cover
ing organization OF the league.
Congratulate Americans.
Congratulations on securing adop-
tion OF the league constitution pour
I'd into American headquarters az
the Hotel Crillon before this aft
ernoon's pIenary session. Members
OF the league 20 enforce peace. de-
clared thar this is "the golden dav
in the history OF the world." They
declared that despite rumors cir
culated In Paris. France is solidly
behind the league plan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14
ARTICLE 9.

"A permanent commission shall be
constituted to advise the league on
the execution of the provisions of
article eight and on military and
naval questions generally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14

PARIS. Feb 1.-THE full text
and covenant of the league of ma
tions was officially announced today
as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14
Political Strife Among Troops
Breaks Polish Campaign.
By United Press

By United Press:
BERLIN, Feb. 13-(CorTect)-
The German drive against Poland in
the Bromberg region broke down be-
cause Of political strife among the
troops. il was learned today. one
company was almost annihilated by
the Poles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14
Is.

IF there should arise between
states members of the league any
dispute likely TO lead TO rupture,
which IS not submitted TO arbitration
as above, the high contracting par
ties agree that they will refer the
matter to the executive council;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14
STORM MOVES EAST
~ DIMINISHED FORCE.

ifN NllfN lIt~N-
LINCOLN. \eb.. Feb 14.-Storms
that developed blizzard proportions
I'm central and western Nebraska
yesterday moved eastward today, but
with diminished intensity.
Rail communication was greatly
hampered. Since midnight no
through trains have reached Lin
coin on time Wire communication
west OF Hastings. Neh.. was pros
trated Wire companies reported
miles OF poles blown down 10y the
sale.
Nearly two inches OF rain with
snow hurries fell here during tho
night accompanied by heavy
wind. -he mercury was slowly drop
uing today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14
Pres't j]son Reads Constitution Before
Peace Congress Providing for Economic
Bloc tide as Weapon to Force Arbitration
@ % n National s"s Plan Provides
y Under its Own

to its naval and military forces and :
ornaments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14

KANSAS CITY. Mo- Feb IL
Portions OF western Kansas lay uu-
der a two-foot blanket OF snow to-
day. with a heavy wind blowing.
\ number OF trains from the west
were reported snOw-bound. Several
local trains were annulled Wire
communication westward was de-
moralized
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14
THE WEATHER

Indiana Rain or snow and colder
tonight snow extreme north por-
tions. Saturday local SHOWS and
colder. Lower Michigan snow and
colder tonight and Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-14

CONTINUED on PAGE SIX)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-06
BILLION BUSHEL
WHEAT CROP NOW
PREDICTED FROM
WASHINGTON
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, July with a
wheat crop of over a billion bushels
in prospect in the United States this
year, the Department of Agriculture
is urging that every possible measure
be taken to insure the safe storabe and
handling of this enormous crop. The
need of efforts by farmers and elevator
companies to market and store the
grain with the least possible loss AMI
congestion of traffic is being en-
phasized.
Stacking is suggcs- ed by the depart
1nent as partial solution of the prob
LEM, being a means every farmer can
apply. 1t was tried in some parts of
the country last year and proved quite
successful. Attention is called by the
department to the fact that the farmer
is likely to be gamer by such process,
for wheat that sweats in the stack, ex-
cept during an unusually dry season.
will be better quality than is threshed
from the shock.
If wheat is stacked at once after
harvest, weather permitting, the de-
partment says, the farmer may then
thresh and market his crop at his con-
venience, and there is the further ad-
vantage that the wheat will not de-
teriorate should rain come as it wocld
in the shock.
The department urges the farmer to
consider the question of providing
themselves with storage facilities. The
department has specifications for
portable granary, which it will supply
on request.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-06
GASOLINE ExHAUST|NC
IhI BIG A|RSH|P NOW
UNABLE TO CONTINUE
HER FLIGHT
Will Probably AIight In The Bay
of Fundy, To Be Taken In
Tow By DestroyGrs Which
AreHastening To TheResCue
ONLY HOPE FOR SAVING A WRECK
WASHINGTON, 5Encomt ering head winds Scotia
Department
air

The Dirigible R-34, appears to have
been so severely buffeted by gales
that she has been unable to make
progress at the rate expected in plan
ming the voyage, and has accomplish
ed only a part of her course, with her
supply of gasoline dangerously low
it is believed. In this perilous
situation she is becoming practically
derelict, at the mercy of the winds.
The first cry of distress, wire
less from the unfortunate aervoyageurs'
was picked up by navy stations along
the Maine Coast, and repeated to
Washington. 1t said that in flying
across Nova Scotia strong head winds
had been encountered, which had tried
the power of the motors, and made
PROCESS slow, consuming gasoline at
an accelerated rate, and that the ex-
ira large supply petrol, (Anglais for
gasoline), that had been stored in the
enlarged tanks NEW ones substituted
for the very demands of the long voy-
age), was running low, with strong
nrohahility that If would not last to
carry the dirigible to the end of the
flight. In neither Canada or the United
States is there a landing field to take a
dirigible, except at Roosevelt on Long
Island. 1t is that fact that suggests
the dirigible alighting in the water
and have a destroyer salvage her.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-06

high place in the estimation of all
classes. She was a woman of kindly
disposition, homelike virtues, and re-
ligious spirit. Surviving her are a
sadly bereft hcsband and several sons
and daughters, the Oldest about fifteen
years of age. All have the sincerest
sympathy of the entire community.
Arrangements for the funeral are
not completed as yet; but THE OASIS
is authorized to state that it will likely
be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock
from the house or from the
Methodist Church is not determined
at this writinv.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-06
Shave THE HABIT"

On July 18th, the 25th Infantry
Athletic Association Track Team will
go to Fort Huachuca, to make trial of
speed with the like team from the 10th
Cavalry.
The event will be a 220 yaru dash;
and the Huachuca people are counting
on Cavalry Jank," Formerly of the
25th, doing things.
But Major Easton, athletic officer
doubts whether they can; Waston and
Skinner of the 25th will be there.
Colonel Carnahan, commander OF
25th, says his boys "have the habit" OF
winning; and he believes the "habit"
is fixed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-06
THE PRESIDENT
TOOPEN LEAGUE
CAMPAIGN IN
new YORK
UNITED Press Seryicel

NEW YORK, July 5.-Today Sec
retary Tumulty announced that Presi-
dent Wilson will address the Senate
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Tumulty came to New York to
meet the President and have a con-
ference with him Immediately after he
has landed.
1t is understood that Mr.. Wilson will
open the campaign for adoption of the
League of Nations with speech to be
delivered in New York the evening of
his arrival.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-06
WAR SAVING
STAMPS ARE
Convertible
Omitted Press Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Tse War
Loan Organization of the Twelfth Fe-
deral Reserve District has just been
advised that hereafter War Savings
Stamps may be converted into Savings
Certificates of $10O and $1,000 denmina
tions according to "a new plan of the
Saving Division of the U. S. Treasury
Department to afford greater con-
venience in handling War Savings Sc
curities.
The development of the War Savings
idea is one that has been urged for
sometime in order to attract larger in
vestments. The holder of a sufficient
number of Thrift Stamps may now ex-
change them for S. War Savings
Stamps, in turn the holder of twenty
of the $5 War Savings Stamps pay con-
vert them into Sl00 Savings Certl-
ficate or the holder of two hundred of
the S. Stamps may turn them in for
81 900 Savings Certificate.
Conversion may be made at all first
and second class postoffices and at all
banks and trust companies that have
qualified as agents of the second class.
The Treasury Savings Certificates are
to be issued in registered form and will
bear the names of the owners. They
will yield four per cent compounded
quarterly as do the War Savings
Stamps. The limit of the individual
investment still remains at $1,000.
The new Treasury Savings Certi-
ficates should prove particularly at
tractive for the investment of the
funds of fraternal socities, labor
unions and other civic, social and re-
ligious. organizations because the in
terest is added to- the principal apto-
matically each quarter, the entire
amount being payable at maturity.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-06
BALLOONS FOR
OBSERVAT|ONON
INTERNATIONAL
BOUNDARY
(San Antonio Express)


Observation ballon stations will be
established at a number of principal
border towns and army posts to CO.
operate scout airplanes now on duty in
sections wher bandits raids might be
expected. Col. James Prentice, Air
Service officer representing the bal
loon section at Washington, arrived at
Southern Department Headquarters
Tuesday en- route to Ell Paso and other
frontier posts to look into the matter
of ordering balloon companies out for
border duty. He will leave Wednes-
day for Ell Paso.
The establishment of ballon obser-
vation posts along the Rio Grande will
necessitate the erection of additional
barracks, warehouses and hangers to
shelter men and equipment, it was
stated Tuesday while supplying ballon
crews will mean renewed activity at
the Brooks Field training school for
balloonists. Crews will be made up
of available men now at Brooks Field
to man the first stations to be es-
tablished, it was unofficially reported
Tuesday, but as there are only about
128 men and officers now at the field
additional forces will have to be sent
from other schools. Col Davis H.
Bowers is in command of Brooks Field,
having been officer in charge before
the unit was moved from Camp John
Wise about two months ago.
Towns at which balloon posts will be
established, providing adequate accom-
modations can be arranged and the
War Department decides that border
conditions justify the action, are Ell
Paso, Columbus, Eagle Pass, Brown
VILE, Del Rio, Presidio and Nogales.
Twenty DeHaviland airplanes, equip
ped with machine guns were sent from
Kelly Field to border points Sunday,
according to reliable information. Six
planes from here and twelve from
Ellington Field have been on patrol
duty since June 16, under command of
Major Edgar Tobin of San Antonio.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-06
FOREST GROWTH
URGED TO MAKE
SURE LUMBER
SUPPLY
UNITED Press Service)


WASHINGTON, July 5. = Exporta-
ton of American lumber on the scale
likely to result from the Ecropean de-
mand will seriously deplete the sup
plies needed by home industries, un-
less provision is made for regrowth,
warns Henry S. Graves, chief of the
United States Forest Service
Prior to the war, the United States
exported about three and half billion
bocrd feet of lumber and sawlogs, or
about 10 per cent of the total cut. Eu-
ropes emergency need for lumber,
above it's consumption in normal times,
is put at about seven billion feet a
year for the near future.
Chief Forester Graves urges more
adequate forest protection and the use
of such method of cutting as will make
possible forest replacement by natural
reproduction. Such policy, the Forest
Service urpes, couples with a broad
policy of public acquisition of forests,
national, state and municipal, will
make safe the encouragement in a
large way of the export of forest pro-
ducts.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-06
BRITISH DIRIGIBLE R.34 REPORTED
in DISTRESS ABOVE NOVA SCOTIA
HEBREW union
WILL URGE THAT
LEAGUE ACCORDs
RIGHTS TOJEWS
UNITED Pres. Service,

lUnited Press Servicel
NEW YORK, July 5.-The Executive
Board of the Union of American He
brew Congregations has authorized the
president of the organization to ap-
point a commission to present the
rights of Jews at the first meeting of
the League of Nations at Washington,
in October, next. Local advisory
boards will be provided to disseminate
the purposes of the Union.
A commission will be created also
to study the problem presented by the
large number of Jews who are unaf-
filiated with synagogues and Jewish
communities that have no temple be-
cause of a lack of funds, will be aided
in the form of loans from a $500, 900
building fund sanctioned by the ex-
ecutive board. This fund will be
raised by annual appropriations from
receipts of the union.
The synagogue pension fund, found
ed on 100000 donation by Jacob H.
Schiff ofsNeW, York, Sgill require the
raising of half million dollars.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-06

New told the police that lie had
planned to marry Mis-, Lesser tonight.
Last night she went out auto riding
s. .th Kim. After midnight they
stopped the car at lonely spot in the
Topango Canyon road to discuss the
she would not marry him tonight.
That instead of marrying she was go
ing to submit to a criminal operation.
New declared that he considered an
operation of that sort would be stain
upon her honor and that of her family
and he opposed. her determination
most earnestly; but she persisted in
her declaration that she would pursue
no other course. Finally, finding her
completely oburate, he shot her
rather than returning to the city with
her alive and bent upon following the
plan she had adopted.
New is thirty-two years of age, and
he resides at Glendale, California
with his mother, who is visiting in the
East at the present time-at Indiana
polls, their former home.
The self accused man gave his
story quietly and calmly, with an
evident intention of giving the police
every aid in handling the case.
Miss Lesser is known here but lit
tie. New told the police that she had
informed him that her father was
Emil Lesser, who was supposed to
have committed suicide two year ago.
Federal agents have informed the
police, however, that the Emil Lesser,
who was supposed to have committed
suicide, is believed by them to be still
living.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-06
PRESIDENT PARDO
PERUVIAN CHIEF
IMPRISONED
BYINSURCENTS
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, July Official ad-
vices to the State Department con-
firmed reports from Lima that Presi-
dent Pardo, of Peru, had been taken
prisoner by soldiers of Gen. Agosto
B. Leguia, an insugent chief who had
raised the standard of revolt against
President Pardos administration,
siezing the reins of government, and
being self-inaugurated as president.
Beside President Pardo the insur-
gent soldiery have imprisoned Minister
of War, and the Chief of Staff of the
Navy. The Chief of Staff of the Army
escaped, with forty of his men, The
prefect of the City of Callao, Peru's
seaport, has been incarcerated also,
by rebel soldiers.
The first dispatch to the State De-
from the American Minister
to Peru, stated that following the
coup soldiers of the insurgent forces
were ipatrelliag the streets of Lima,
while later telegram stated that
three had been killed, and number
of civilians wounded, including a sub
ordinate official of the Peruvian gov
ernment.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-06
Demonstration
IN ITALIAN CITY
ON HIGH COST
OF LIVING
UNITED Press Service)

FLORENCE, Italy, July 5.-Rioting
and plundering have continued sew
eral days as result of a demonstration
organized on the first of July against
high prices for food. One man has
been killed and one boy fatally in
jured, with many minor casualties re-
ported.
The Chamber of Labor, connected
with the municipal government, an
nounced today that sale of goods at
pre-war prices will begin Saturday,
July 18TH That announcement has
had tendency to allay the feeling
that has prevailed, and has gone far
toward restoration of quiet and order.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-06

twenty-five years he has been con-
nected with the Indiana State Journal,
at Indianapolis-as a reporter, editor,
and part owner, which latter relation
ship still exists.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-06

Yesterday evening is was announced
that the Cananea train was annuled
until further orders. Flood on the
Santa Cruz river washed out bridge,
it is reported. 1t is sais it with be
fixea by Monday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-06
UNITED Press Service)

NEW YORK, July 5.-According to
the latest word wirelessed from the
transport George Washington, the
President is expected to land in
,Ioboken Tuesday, aft sr10on.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-06
CANANEA BALL TEAM COMING

The Cananea base ball team is
scheduled to play the Nogales Ma
tionals at Nogales today, at o'clock
p. IN.
To assist in supporting ball team
here a subscription has been and $74
realized.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-06
DEATH OF MRS. LOUIS HUDGINS

Yesterday the entire community
were shocked and panied to learn of
the death of Mrs. Louis Hudgin, wife
of the secretary of Roy & Titcomb Inc,
which had occurred in the early hours
of the morning.
Deceased had resided here nearly
twenty years, having come from
Canada VIXEN she married Mr. Hur-
gin here, he having preceded her.
During all the years she has held
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-06

The rainy season has set in, gooo
and strong. A good crop yea IS pro
missed, with plenty of grass and water
for cattle.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-06
ITO Save Her Honor Harry S.
New, Son Of U. S. Senator New
From Indiana, Killed A Young
Woman He Desired To Marry
RUINS HER REPUTATION IN DEATH

Los ANGELES. July 5Harry s. New, Jr- who said he
Indiana a
police station this automobile
finding
Miss beautiful bruness resident Angeles
blankets, with pull ct in