Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-05-14

stitutss 1sotion Of the peace treaty,
:Pssi@s Sstis. i IN addision '1 e It. gen.
It may question Germany 1T any
zone east Of the, Rhine az threat
point three Of o the AVE- Rs1 membsrs Of Tho
and carry out the plebiscite. 1t win
zig, suarantee s the s indepenaence - Of tho
free city and arrange for treaties be-
tween Danzig and Germany and Poland.
it WI W9Ek out the en-
part Of the piebicies Of the Belgian
Sa Ra ann and In DISPUTES e
the economic and financial problems.
An international conference on labor IL
be hS In ds S SndsE
ways 10 foreshadowed. :.
1.asaa Vii b the O
covenant ana other states invited to
accede, who must lodge a declaration
in two months. A new state. dominion
admissicn is agreed 20 i BY Of the
siy%H fxo state 6 ay d NV. uR1n
filled all its International obligations.
A permanent secretariat will be es.
iIaOl18QoO at the seat the league
which will be at Geneva.
Organization of League.
The assembly win consist Of repre-
sentatives of the members of the
ana VII Ss h at stated Esa
memDe g0' W TaVe one e' vets and not
more than three representatives..
the OF ba 1n ea Killed IF
members selected by the assembly from
time to time; 1t may cooperate WITH
to send a representative when ques-
tions affecting their interests are dis
Each state VIII have one vote and not
more than one representative: Decis,
ion taken by the assembly and council
procedure, and in certain cases specified
in the covenant and In the treaty,
where decisions will be by a majority.
Armaments to Be Reduced.
Armaments-The council will formu-
late plans for a reduction Of ornaments
for consideration and adoption. These
plays Will be revSed every 10 years.
Of Of international justice to determine in
de not
their case to arbitration must accept
the jurisdiction Of the assembly. If the
is unanimously agreed upon the rights
of it, the members agree that they will
not go to war with any party to the eod as
Mo1Sn In eSis case res
dation by the assembly adopted, no
member must exceed the armaments
council. Ali members viii exchange full
information as to ornaments and pro-
grams and permanent commission will
advise the council on military and naval
Questions.
! Upon any war, or threat of war, the
p Isf9a f 6 gub 5e taasr of ss
pute to arbitration or inquiry and not
to resort to war until three months af-
Restrictions Placed on War.
Members agree to carry out an arbi
scented on the council and a simple ma
jorityz Of the rest, less the parties to
the dispute, will have the force Of
c c In either case. If the necese
sary agreement cannot be secured, the
members reserve the right to take such
az right SS sGd aSXcd for the
gard Of the covenant viii Immediately
other members. The cou6cii viii in
such. cases consider that military or
naval action can be taken by the league
covenants and will afford facilities to to
members cooperating in this enterprise.
Monroe Doctrine Mentioned.
All treaties or international engage
the league will be registered, with the
secretariat and published. The assem-
ply may from time to time adis e6
or ny0l0e dancer
obligations between members inconsist-
ent with it's terms, but nothing in it
shall effect the validity of international
engagements such as treaties of arbitra-
ton of regional understandings like the
Monroe doctrine for securing the MAIN
The tutelage of nations not yet able
fitted to undertake it. The covenant
recognizes three different stages Of de-
mandat ries-communities like those
belonging to the Turkish empire, which
can be professionally recognized as indie
ance for a mandatory in whose selec-
ton they would be allowed voice;
communities like, those Of central Afri-
tory under conditions generally ap-
proved by the members Of the league
Sa e e99s % a fs9 TRACE ss
and auer e1 viii IL be- Aq prohDite ae and f ths
construction, Of military and naval
lowed Other communities, such as
southwest Africa and the South Pacific
laws Of the mandatory as integral por-
lions of it's territory In every case the
mandatory will render an annual report
defined.
Fair Labor Conditions.
=, Subject to and IN accordance with
the provisions of international conven:
upon, the members of the league will in
general endeayor through the interna-
tain fair conditions of labor for men,
women and children in their own coun-
take to secure just treatment Of the
native Inhabitants of territories under
their control.
general supervision over the execution
Of agreements for the suppression Of
traffic in women and child rem, etc, and
ammaHition With countries II which
provision for freedom Of communica e
m nae Cor e commerce Of ali membe sea Of
the league, with special reference to the
necessities Of regions devastated during
steps for international prevention and
control Of disease. International bu-
r1eaus and COMMISSIONS already estab-
as we'll as those to be established in the
future
Amendments to the covenant will take
effect when ratified by the council and
by majority of the assembly.
Territory Coded to Belgium.
| Germany is to consent to the abroga-
ton of the treaties of 1889 by which
| Belgium was established as neutral
| convention with which the Allied and
| Associated Powers may determine to re-
| place them. She is to recognize the
full sovereignty of Belgium over the
contested territory of Moresnet and over
part of Prussian Moresnet, and to re-