davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-19
TEXT OF CONSTITUTION
OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Continued from page ~
will prevent hostilitfess and will result
in the settlement Of the dispute.

Continued from page y
will prevent hostilitfes and wilI result
in the settlement Of the dispute.
ARTICLE Is
The high contracting parties agree
that the league shalI3be intrusted with
general supervision of the trade in
arms and ammunition with: the coull-
tries in which the control OF this traf-
fic is necessary in the common inter-
est.H ~
ift ARTICLE 10 @
TO those colonies and territories
which as consequence of the late
war have ceased to be under the SOW
ereignty Of the states which formerly
governed them and which are inhabit-
ed by peoples not yet able to stand by
themselves under the strenuous condi-
tio,ls of the modern world, there should
be applied the principle that the well
being and development Of such peoples
form a sacred trust Of civilization and
that securities for the performance OF
this. trust should be embodied in the,
constitution Of the league.
The best method of giving practical
effect to this principle is that the tute-
lage of such peoples should be ,intrnst-
ed to advanced nations who by reason
Of their resources. their experience or
their geographical position, can best
undertake this responsibility, and that
this tutelage should be exercised by
them as manufactures on behalf of the
league.
The character Of the mandate must
differ according to the stage Of devel-
opment of the people, the geographical
situation of the territory, its economic
conditions and other similar circum-
stances.
Certain communities formerly be-
longing to the. Turkish empire have
reached such n stage of development
that Their, existence as independent ma
tons can be Professionally recognized
subject to the rendering Of admins
trative advice and assistance by man.
datory power until such time rs they
are able to stand alone. The wishes Of
these communities must be a principal
consideration in the selection OF the
mandatory power
Other peoples, especially those Of
| central Africa, are at such stage that
the mandatory must be responsible for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-19


ter into any engagements inconsistent
with the terms thereof. In tHse any
of the powers signatory; hereto. or sub,
seNuently admitted't to the league shall,
before becoming a party to this COW
enant, have undertaken any obligations
whic hare inconsistent with the terms
of this covenant, it shall be the duty
OF such power to take immediate steps
to produce its release from such obli-
cations.
ARTICLE 26 - 49,
Amendments to this covenant will
take effect when ratified by the states
whose representatives compose the ex-
ecntive council and by three fourths OF
the states whose representatives COM
pose the body Of delegates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-19
BY c. G.. LYON
N. E. A. Staff Correspondent Who
Was With the United States

Army Ill Europe
General Pershing wants his conduct
of the war in France investigated by
congress.
A big majority of all officers who
went into the army from civilian life,
after the declaration of war in April,
1917, want some sort of an investlga-
ton, either Of Pershing's part in it, or
of the handling Of the war as a whole.
And practically every enlisted man,
who actually fought with gun on his
shoulder in France, wants an investl-
gation
Therefore, with nearly everybody
wanting an investigation, why not
have one, and thorough one at that?
Concealment of conditions in army
affairs in France is no longer neces-
sary. The war is over, Germany is
whipped, and any American who now
voices protests against the army's
management car not be accused of be-
ing "pro- German
As war CORES pondent, who was
with our fighting forces in France for
10 months, my best judgment is that
Pershing will be forced to face, if an
impartial investigation is made, a very
large number of officers and men,
who, in civilian life, will-have very
strong political influences back Of
so strong that their
complaints against army conditions
must be given serious consideration.
/ do know that hundreds of
these officers and men are after
Pcrshing and the West Point
crowd" that had so much to say
in running the army in France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-19
GRIP, INFLUENZA
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Chest colds and sore throat lead
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not satisfied, return the bottle and
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Ever constipated or have sick head
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pleasant little pink pills. SOC at drug.
gists. Guaranteed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-19
T.. &, A, Special to The Tribune,

Paris. France. -Spielers On sight
seeing wagons-patronized mostly By
soldiers of the American. Canadian.
Australian and English armies-time
their jaunts so as to be in the Quai d
Osay just about the time the peace
conference opens each day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-19

MOTHER5 Clean the coggedup places Do away with the bile,
lamentations and constipation poison which keeping little
xerh and Children love Cascaes because them it
eating candy Cacae better than OIL calomel pills
stomach liver and bowe Cascaes gpe
ne and do not disappdnt the worried mother Give harmless
children old upwards Each cent box
contains ful. directions. vi" z~ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-19

astroabe belongs China But since the Boxer
troubles China has stood in Posdam palace grounds
there by ootng the Chinese want it back along
with other unique astronomical instruments stolen and their
turn China best evidence Of German defeat All
bronze the the picture with wierd
shaped agonke Standards They to the
Chinese though vaueless scientific instruments The
used determine altitude of and stars
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-22
Old Line
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PAYS ordinary lfe and
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Investigate my policies
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Bank Or make appoint
ment oy phone Z63.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-22
AS YOUNG AS
YOUR KIDNEYS

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H'uNtts Kemp ittM clean and Ga
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wastes ard deadly URIC ar1 artsr1ia-
tyLs sfom your fftifm. iffe sfJI.B
MEDAL Hssrlstn Oh Capsules ard y8u
WIN always be in god condition. You
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ere imported direct from tls !al1gt-
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They are a reliable Fsrrlr ~tIfh
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-22
WALLACE l.. Dim
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A blended, high-grade
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-22


t@.s 5.e ~ersf O. Tgts~rItsrs~
"a fa rf 4rcf zs1.
" HcaRf8g't to9 crspsrrsi e.
cr1as c-- Tssss
iraspfrernt rrprar.t#f Dss~
~ s,sr1sra nssss
.fart--tss Ciffflb.tsr--
CORONA Tyrs~ftts.s
FOX Ygrsssr.tsrr
81 LC~fs Cssr Fss st.rs
rlE 1000 src vac rcE safes
+fhLt3 A4t 80 Asc+ 49,
p.ng tflN fth. s1ts5 rsss~,isss
seeHr
GLORIA Csrsan parsr
Way. NEhL Bratrss
ftsr ssssr Ni0a cietst
w. y. MORRISON
~9ft-s err st4 Tssss
GARD
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-19
State Bank
of Chicago

La Sale and Washington Streets
Condensed Report Of the State Bank Of
Chicago, close Of business, June 80, 1910
RESOURCES.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02
PROGRESSING NICELY

During the past several days . rep
resentative Of TIE Grit Advocate has
interviewed the business men Of Jules
burg, and practically all Of them
have made their reservations for ad-
vertising space in the big Sedgwiek
County Prosperity edition which will
Be issued by the Grit-Advocats some
time the first of February, announce
ment Of which was made in last weeks
issue Of this paper.
We always have said that the busi-
ness men of Julesburg. As . whole,
are Boosters, and when the special
edition is off the press. this fact will
b evidenced more than ever by the
many attractive announcements con-
tained therein. The Give wires" will
be represented in this monstrous edi-
ton, which will be issued for the pur-
pose of heralding the many opportu-
mites and good things which abound
in Sedgwick county.
Every business concern in the coun-
ty will be given an opportunity to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

use space for thsir. annoaneenasnts II
reservations ase made at an early
date. On account of tie vast amount
Of work required in the various d.
partments Of the special edition, it IL
necessary that . time limit be placed
on advertising space, and ve have set
the date - Wednesday. January 8th.
After that date We cannot accept ad-
ditional advertising for the special
edition. BY that time our representa-
tive will have called on all the busi-
ness enterprises in the county and
presented the proposition.
A large number Of extra copies Of
the edition have already been spoken
for. Those desiring extra copies and
have not as yet placed their order,
should do SO at once, As it will be i'm
possible for us to allow fer extra
copies after we commence the actual
printing of this big paper. Either call
in person or phone your order to US
NOW. The price of extra copies will
be ten cents each.
We are much encouraged with the
splendid cooperation which we have
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

received u sW Pesliaaasy vsek, -
everything psi.ks thst tAis slitiao -
aaEieiests2. 81 ~ Il spaao1A -
lsst thns far FsesivsA. Z , svi1ast
tAok ~ boeiosas 80 thaeeagAay
1saliss H. a1vastaOes = - dsG3Vo1
= bsiag Fspseeseted \ tbs 0annsth
sAitisa, aa1 feel tAot thsy esull 1T
sffeed 70 - sthsevioe II TIN viek
- be elasesd With ~ siivs vieeos
vhe have q iatseost \ ~ pepGsoos
aA1 aAvaDeeosat Il this iagtile sae,
tin. q f.fl, = 7..'-I : n 10
his saitisa vill - filisi Viii f.et.
saA figures that sss q iateesst 1T
ooly - tAo Hesi1oots q 0a1GWiek
county, bot 70 tAe naa.Pssi4Doto aAd
will - ssat bsseAeost svse H. Uait-
ID States to shsW vhot 8elgviek
county has aeesoplishal dnsia9 t.
past years. - slse elaasly ssEtainG
What H. many opportunities are fer
the futsre There Wil - . vast
amount ef i.fosastisa il this sditioa,
and will b veil worth keeping in your
homs and office - an index to this
prosperous section, Of which it, eiti-
zsns are peoud to call their home.
There is no question in The mind of
the editor Of the Grit-Advocats bat
what this edition will be the means Of
bringing numerous new people 70
Sedgwick county. So let's all get IN
tune and sing together about tie big
Prosperity Edition which will mean 20
much to everyone. if they will but
become = part Of it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02
COLORADO's RECORD

Colorado may b proud not only Of
what its soldiers have done, bat Of the
activity Of her citizens In many other
lines. The record Of the state in its
draft, in its quota Of men, and Of
funds. It was ths first state to form
. State Council Of Defense at the re-
quest of the Presideat; the first to
pass = resolution Of support BY the
state; the first to pass an appfopria-
tion; the first to fully equip its men
Ct the National Guard. Its men have
been active in every line. It has Civ
en- the engineer who has had the most
important construction Of the govern
ment. 1t has furnished one who has
been on the consulting boards of the
ormy and navy and on the inventions
board-the only one who has joined
these activities. When these records
can be brought together, it will be one
in which the people of Colorado may
be proud.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02

Are you fattes than ssae guys!
Its IT, Flo!
Do yssF tssth hut vhsa yso ~!
De yes esss have . fsighEf
Do yss veat - slseD at niGAt?
Its IL Flo!
AFs you thirsty vAsa yss ct?
rs IL Piu!
Are you sAsky - yeuR fest!
It's IL Pla!
u you feel Q kttls ID.
AseA right ~ fss u. Pin,
H vill az. SssRits his skiu:
He vsat vait = diagnsse.
It's IL ~!
Hasn't tins = ehaage his elsthes,
It's IT, Fln!
For tvo weeks hs's hsd ~ rest,
Has no time to make . test,
30 he'll class yea With H. rsst-
It's ths Ffu!
-Cneinnati Enquirer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-01-02
THAT FLU STUFF

If you have q tummy-ache,
It's the Flu!
II you're weary when you wake,
It's the Flu!
Is your memory off the track?
Is your liver out of whack?
Are there pimples on your back!
It's the Flu!
Are there spots. before your eyes!
It's the Flu!
The sun., 1919-10-16
SOFT COAL MINERS
GET STRIKE ORDER
Only Success of Washington
Farley Can Prevent Walk
out Nov. 1.
APPEAL SENT TO WORKERS
They Are Told Struggle Is to
Be Greatest in Union La
boris History.
APPEAL SENT TO WORKERS

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 15.--After approx
ing and sending on its way to the 1000
local unions in the country the official
order calling on all union bituminous
coal miners In the United States to cease
coal production at midnight, October 81,
John L. Lewis, acting president of the
United Mine Workers of America, left
here late to-day for Washington to at
tend a conference. called by Secretary
of Labor Wilson, with Thomas T. Brew
ster. president Of the Coal Operators AS
ISOLATION. Mr.. Lewis will arrive in
Washington late tomorrow.
Before leaving the city Mr.. Lewis de-
clared that the only thing that could
prevent a strike of the miners on No
vember l would be the reaching of an
agreement between the miners and
operators representatives before that
date. Even II that should result from
the Washington conference, he said, the
agreement would not be binding until II
had been acted upon by miners at re-
convened convention. The signing of an
agreement by the representatives of the
operators and miners before November
/, it was said. however. would mean the
countermanding of the strike order is
sued to-day. at least until the conven-
ton acted upon the contract.
The miners head would make no pre-
dictions as to the result of the con-
ference in Washington. In the mean
time, he said. preparations for the strike
would be continued as II the conference
u-ara NOT in DrOQreSS
The strike order warns the mine work
ers that there must be no suspension
or stoppage 'of. coal production before
the time fixed in the order and declares
that orderly procedure must be followed
throughout.
THE United Mine Workers of Amer
lea are now embarking upon the greatest
enterprise ever undertaken in the his
tory OF the trade union movement"
reads the order in conclusion, and each
member of our organization must CO.
operate and assist in bringing success
to our efforts. You will be guided only
by the policies of your own union and
the official orders emanating from it's
officers
Mr., Lewis was not accompanied by
any other officials or representatives of
the miners organization.
The sun., 1919-10-16

his physician had ordered him to remain
In bed. The announcement was en-
bodied in the following statement
"Mr. Gompers returned home from the
Industrial Conference last evening
greatly exhausted and went Immediately
to bed. His physician, Dr. Henry Par
ker, was called in to see him. He found
Mr.. Gompers in a state OF nervous ex-
haustion, with a temperature of 101.
The doctor said 1t would be absolutely
necessary for Mr.. Gompers to remain in
bed"
Later Mr.. Gompers sent word to menu
bers of the labor delegation that he ex-
pected to be present at the conference
nounced that Mr.. Gompers's temperature
was only 80 degrees and that generally
he was feeling much better.
Mr.. Gompers's illness results, labor
leaders said, from months of unremitting
work at home and abroad in connections
with the peace treaty. the international
labor congress at Amsterdam and the
steel strike. The veteran labor leader
was stricken when he reached his home
last night after delivering an attack in
the Industrial Conference on the United
States Steel Corporation for its refusal
to deal with the steel strike committee.
His friends recalled that the day was
the first anniversary of the death Of his
daughter and they said this fact prob
ably aggravated his condition.
Those who heard Mr.. Gomperss i'm
FASHIONED address in the conference yes
terday realized that he vas laboring
under a tremendous nervous strain and
the announcement, of his illness did not
come as surprise to his associates in
the labor group.
The Industrial Conference by rising
vote at the morning session adopted
resolution by Harry A. Wheeler, chair
man of the capital group. expressing the
conferences hope for the speedy recov-
cry of the labor leader
The sun., 1919-10-16
SHIP MEN STRIKE WEARY.
Assert They VIII stand United
Against Further Demands.

Although the shipyard strike is almost
ended, the owners have had their pa
thence sorely tried, according to Henry c.
Hunter, counsel for the ship repair yards,
and IL the men again renew their de-
mands. threatening a walkout. the yards
will stand together in refusal. Mr.
Hunter said work at the shipyards has
not been interrupted by the strike and
that most of the men are back. The
owners stand on the ruling made by the
Navy Department and the Emergency
Fleet Corporation that the Macy wage
scale should be- continued without modi-
fication after October 1.
There Is no warrant, however, that
the demands will not again be renewed
without notice." said Mr.. Hunter.
SHOULD this step be taken. we regard IL
as a duty to the American people and to
the nation no less than to ourselves to
refuse. To acquiesce would simply be
to forge another link in the endless
chain wherewith labor Is seeking to
shackle the progress and prosperity of
the country. Each successive submission
to the incessant and Unsuitable demands
for greater pay and less work can only
add to the already almost unbearable
burden of a living cost whose roots
spring from the ever increasing cost Of
production"
The sun., 1919-10-16
Secretary Wilson to
Mediate Coal Dispute

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Sec-
rotary of Labor Wilson an
nounced tonight that he had
assumed jurisdiction under the
law as mediator in the con-
troversy between the coal miners
and operators of the Central
Competitive Fields, which, has re-
suited in a call by the United
Mine Workers Of America for
strike on November /.
Secretary Wilson said that
both John L. Lewis, acting presi-
dent of the United States Mine
Workers, and Thomas F. Brew
ster, president of the coal OPP
orators association, had accepted
his invitation to confer with him
and that the conference would
be held here Friday.
The action of the secretary to
bring about settlement of the
dispute is to be undertaken un-
der section eight of the law
creating the Department of
Labor which provides that "the
Secretary of Labor shall have
power to act as mediator and to
appoint commissioners of con-
Citation whenever in his judg-
ment the interests of industrial
peace may require it to be done"
Intervention as, a mediator in
the proposed strike without await
ing a request from one of the
parties to the controversy, as is
the usual policy 'of the Labor De-
partment, was said to have been
impelled by the extreme gravity
of the situation.
The sun., 1919-10-16
$500 QUIT WORK AT BOSTON.
Pier Workers strike Despite Pleas
of Leaders.

BOSTON, Oct. 15.-Cargo movements
were suspended on several docks and
delayed on others to-day by the strike
of nearly 1900 longshoremen at this
port. Most of the dock workers left
their places yesterday. The strike was
not sanctioned by the union. according
to leaders. Efforts were continued to
induce the men to return to work.
Crews employed in the unloading of
raw sugar at the American Sugar Re-
nning Company's piers were persuaded
to continue after they had stopped for
several hours. Charlestown and South
Boston docks were manned by about
one-haIf the usual number of workers.
East Boston docks were deserted ex-
cept for the active patrol Of pickets.
Dissatisfaction with the recent award
made in New Yprk by the National
Adjustment Commission was said to be
the cause of the trouble here.
The sun., 1919-10-16
GOMPERS IMPROVES;
TO ATTEND MEETING
Will Resume Activity as La
Dor Groups Head.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.--Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, confined to his bed at his
home here n state of temporary ner-
vous exhaustion, was reported tonight
to be feeling much better His physician
stated that the labor leaders condition
was not serious and that he probably
would be able to resume his activities as
head of the labor group in the Industrial
Conference.
EARLY in the day Mr.. Gompers's secre-
tary announced TO members of the In
dustrial Conference that the federation
chief had a temperature of 1O1 and that
The sun., 1919-10-16
BOOKBINDERS WIN
Sc WEEKLY RAISE
Agreement Also Includes a A.
Hour Week, Effective
May 1, 1921.
CHG SIX" MAKES PROTEST
Urges Hearing Before Gompers
i'm Case Of 0utlawed Unions
in Printing Strike.

An agreement was reached yesterday
between the Printers League of the
Association OF Employing Printers and
representatives of the bookbinders' and
mailers' unions. for Sc weekly wage
increase and forty-eight hour week
until May 1. 1921. when a forty-four
hour schedule will go into effect Be-
tween $500 and 3,0ot Sookbinders and
1900 mailers are affected by the agree
ment. More than 1900 women book
binders have been negotiating with their
employers and 1t was said last night
that they probably would be granted the
same terms as the men.
Announcement of the settlement was
made following a conference at the
Hotel Aston The new contract is based
on the offer made by the employers to
Locals l, II. 22 and 119 OF the Book
binders Union, before the last con-
tract expired October 1. The wage In
crease is to be retroactive from that
date. The piece work scale is raised
II per cent. under the agreement.
William Green president of the
Printers League, said the settlement in
no way could be taken as an indication
that the employers would rot stand
firmly with the American Federation
of Labor in refusing to deal with the
radical leaders OF the seeding press
mems unions He also said that many
members of the typographical union
were returning from their vacations"
and reporting for worksat the various
establishments.
Al the headquarters OF the big Six"
union officials profcssed to see in the
compromise with the bookbinders the
first step toward ironing out the present
chaotic condition in the printing trade
here. 1t was predicted that another
week would bring a marked change in
the situation.
Protest Sent to Gompers.
big Six" made public yesterday a
letter sent to Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent OF the A. F. OF L.. on October IA
by Leon H. Rouse. president of the
union. II was in answer to the virtual
of the international officers of
the printing unions who have asked the
executive council of the A. F. of L. to
revoke the charter of the Central Fed
Grated Union for offering their sympathy
and moral support to the outlawed
locals.
After. referring to the newspaper re-
ports of the letter sent Mr.. Gompers
by Marsden G. Scott, president of the
typographical Union;