Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-15

for the administration of the territory
subject to conditions which viii guar
aptCe freedom of conscience or relig-
ion, subject only to the maintenance
of public order and morals, the pro-
hibtion of abuses such as the slave
trade. the arms traffic ana the liquor
traffic, and the prevention of the es-
Enlistment of Notifications or mill
tary or naval bases ana of military
training of the natives for other than
police purposes, and the defense of
territory, and will also secure equal
opportunities for the trade and com.
merce of other members of the league
There are territories, such as
southwest Africa and certain of the
south Pacific islands, which owing to
the sparscneSs OF their population, or
their geographical contiguity to the
mandatory state and Other Circum-
stances, can be best administered IN
der the laws of the mandatory state
as integral portions thereof subject
to the safeguards above mentioned in
the interest of the Indigenous poBGla-
ton.
League to Supervise.
"In every case OF mandate, the men
hdlOly SldlC SIdli lcHutI u lIt lttlN lt
an annual report in reference to the
territory committed to its charge.
"The degree of authority and con-
troll or administration TO be exercised
by the mandatory state shah, f not
previously agreed upon bv the high
contracting parties in each case be
explicitly defined by the executive
council in a special act or charter.
l.; tif,,r pti fur
ther agree to establish al the seat Of
| the league a man latory commission TO
/ receive and examine the annual re-
| ports of the mandatory powers, and to
assist the league in insuring the OBJ
| servance of the terms Of all mandates
Article XX-The high contracting
| parties will endCavor to secure and
maintain fair and humane conditions
| of labor for men. women and child
| rem, both in their own counties and
! in all countries to which their com
! mercial and Industrial relations ex-
! tend; and to that end agree to estab-
/ lish as part of the organization of the
! league permanent bureau of labor
! article XXI-The high conrcact.
ing parties agree that provision shall
! be made through the instrumentality
| of the league to secure and maintaI
freedom of transit and equitable treat
ment Tor the commerce of all states
members of the league, having II
! mind some other things, special ar
! rangements with regard to the neces
! stiles of the regions devastated dur
ing the war of l9l4-l9l9.
article XXIl-The high contracting
parties agree to place under the con
troll of the league all international bu
reaus already established by genera
treaties, if the parties to such trea
ties consent. Fundamentally, the.
) agree that all International bureau
I to be constituted in future shall b.
7 placed under control of the league
article XXlII-The high con
contracting parties agree that ever.
treaty or international engagement en-
! tered into hereafter ly any state mem
Der of the league shall be forthwisl
registered with the secretary genera
and as soon as possible published b,
him and that no such treaties or inter
national agreement shall be binding
until so REGISTERED
"Article XXlN--It shall be the RICH
of the body of delegates from time t
time to advise the reconsideratio~>
states members Of the league Of trea
ties which hayg become inapplicable
and other international conditions o
which the conference may endange
the peace of the world.
article XXN-The high contract
ing parties scyrrally agree that tn
present covenau' is accepted as abro
eating all obligations intersew whic