Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-08
TEXT OF TERMS GERMANY MUST SIGN

tween the allied, associated and other states; to allow the construction or improvement within 25 years of such lines as necessary; and to conform her rolling stock to enable it's incorpora- i tion in trains of the allied and associ- ated powers. She also agrees to ac- cept the denunciation of the St. l Gothard convention if Switzerland and Italy so request, and temporarily to execute instructions as to the trans port of troops and supplies and the establishment of postal and tele- ! graphic service as provided. | CZECHO-SLOVAKIA: To assure 1 cho-Slovakia access to the sea, spe- cial rights are given her both north and south. Towards the Adriatic she i is permitted to run her own through i trains to Plume and Trieste. To the north, Germany is to lease her for 99 years spaces in Hamburg and Stet- | tin, the details to be worked out by commission of three representing Czecho-SloYakia, Germany and Great Britain.
 kieI Canal Free"
 THE KEEL CANAL: The Kiel canal is to remain free and open to war and merchant ships of all nations at peace with Germany Goods and ships of all states are to be treated on terms of absolute equality, and no taxes to be imposed beyond those necessary for upkeep and improvement for which Germany is to be responsible. In case of violation or disagreement as to these provisions, any state may appeal to the league of nations, and may demand the appointment of an inter- national commission. For preliminary hearing of complaints Germany shall establish a local authority at Kiel.
 International Labor Body
 INTERNATIONALLY LABOR ORGAN NATIONS: Members of the league of nations agree. to establish permanent organization to promote international adjustment of labor conditions, to con- sist of an annual international labor conference and an international labor office.
 The former is composed of four rep resentatives Teach state, two from the government and one each from the employers and the employed; each of them may vote individually. It will be dehberative legislation body, it's measures taking the form of draft con- ventions or recommendations for legis- lation, which is passed by two-thirds vote. must be submitted to the law making authority of every state par ticipating. Each government may eith- CT enact the terms into law; approve the principle, but modify them to local needs; leave the actual legislation in case ia federal state to local legis- latures; or reject the convention alto gether without further obligation.
 Geneva Also Labor Seat
 The international labor office is es- tablished at the seat of the league of nations as part of it's organization. It is to collect and distribute information on labor throughout the world and prepare agenda for the conference. It will publish a periodical in French and English, and possibly other Ian guages Each state agrees to make to it for presentation to the conference an annual report of measures taken to execute expressed conventions; the governing body is its executive com mittee It consists of A members, 12 representing the governments, six the employers and six the employees, to serve for three years.
 On complaint that any government has failed to carry out convention to which it is part, the governing body may make inquiries directly to that government and in case the re- ply is unsatisfactory, may publish the complaint with comment. A com plaint by one government against another may be referred by the gov erning body to a commission of en- quiry nominated by the secretary-gen- eral of the league. If the commission report tails to bring satisfactory ac- tion, the matter may be taken to permanent court of international jus tice for final decision. The chief reli- ance for securing enforcement of the law will be publicity with possibil- ity of economic action in the back ground.
 First Meeting in Washington
 The first meeting of the conference will take place in October, 1919, at Washington, to discuss the eight-hour day or 4S-hour weeK; prevention of unemployment; extension and applica- tion of the international conventions adopted at Berne in 1906 prohibiting night work for women and the use of white phosphorus in the manufac- ture of matches; and employment of women and children at night or in un- nGdlIlX MOIhs Ol hOiuCn DClOl etAAu after child birth, including maternity benefit, and of children as regards minimum age.
 LABOR CLAUSES: Nine principles of labor conditions were recognized on the ground that 'the well being, physical and moral, of the industrial wage earners is of supreme interna- tional importance" With exceptions necessitated by differences of climate, habits and economic development, they include:
 Nine Labor Principles
 The guiding principle that labor shall not be regarded merely as commodity or article of commerce; right of association of employers and employees; a wage adequate to main tain a reasonable standard of life; the eight-hour day or 4S-hour week; weekly rest of at least "A hours, which should include Sunday wherever prac- ticable; abolition of child labor anG assurance of the continuation of the education and proper physical deVel-