davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-28
TEXT OF REVISED COVENANT
OF LEAGUE. OF NATIONS

articles one two and three. with only
minor changes. 1t refers to members
contracting parties originally was
used and this change is followed thru
out the revised draft.
Article Four.
The council shall consist of representa-
tives of the United States of America, OF
the British empire, of France, or Italy ana
of Japan; together with REPRESENTATIVES ,hH
four members of the league shall be
selected by the assembly from time to
time. in its discretion. Until the appoint
nent of the representatives of the four
members of the league first selected by
the assembly, representatives of -- shall
be members of the council
With the approval of the majority of the
assembly, the council may name add1-
tional members of the league, whose rep
resentatives shall always be members OF
the council the council, with like APP
prevail, may increase the number of mem
bers of the league to be selected by the
assembly for representation on the coun-
eli.
The council shall meet from time to time
as occasion may require and at least once
year, al the seat of the league or at
such other places as may be decided upon.
The council may deal at its meetings
with any matter within the sphere of
action of the league or affecting the peace
of the world,
Any member of the league not repre-
sented on the council shall be invited to
send a representative to sit as member
at any meeting of the council during the
consideration of matters specially affect
ing the interests of that member of the
league.
At meetings of the council, each mem
Der of the league represented on the coun-
ell shall have one vote, and may have
not more than one representative
This embodies that part of the orig
inal Article Three designating the
original members of the council The
paragraph providing for increase in the
membership of the council is new.
IT;
Except where otherwise expressly pro-
vided in this covenant, decisions at any
meeting of the assembly of the council
shall require the agreement of all the
members of the league represented at the
meeting.
All matters of procedure at meetings of
the assembly or council, the appointment
of committees to investigate particular
matters shall be regulated by the as
sembly or by the council and may be
decided by majority of the members
of the league represented at the meet
ing.
the first meeting at the council shall be
| summoned by the president of the United
States of America.
The first paragraph requiring unani-
nous agreement in both assembly and
council except where otherwise pro-
vided is new. The other two para
graphs originally were included in
Article -Four.
Article Six.
The permanent secretariat shall be estab-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-28

In order to promote international
operation and to achieve international peace
of obligations not to resort to war, by the
prescription of open, just and honorable
relations between natious,by the firm estab-
iislment of the understandings OF Inter
national law as to actual rule of conduct
among governments, and by the mainten-
ance Of Justice and scrupulous respect for
an treaty obligations in the dealings of
orgnnizetis peoples with one another. the
high contracting parties agree to this cove
nant of rhe League of Nations.
In the original preamble the last SEN
tehce read adopt this constitution in
-.stead of agree to the covenant.
.s--- Article One.
The original members of the League of
Natious shall be those Of the signatorfes
which are named in the annex to this cove
uaut and also such of those other states
named in the annex as shall accede without
reservation to this covenant. Such acces-
sions shall be effected by declaration de-
nosifed with the secretariat within two
months of the coming into force of the
covenant. Notice thereof shall be sent to
al other members of the league.
AnV fully self governing state. dominion
or colony lot named in the annex, may be-
ceme n member of the league. if its admis-
sion is agreed by two-thirds OF the as
sembly, provided that it shall give etfec-
tive guarantees of its sincere intention to
observe its international obligations and
shall accept such regulations as may pc
prescribed by the league in regard to Its
Military and naval forces and ornaments
r Any member of the league may, after
Two years notice OF It's intention SO 10 no.
Withdraw from the league, provided that
oil its international obligations and all its
obligations under this covenant shall have
been fulfilled at the time of its withdrawal.
This article is new, embodying with
celebrations and additions the old article
asseven. 1t provides more specifically the
method of admitting new members and
adds the intirely new paragraph pro-
Viding for withdrawal from the league.
No mention of withdrawal was made IN
-the original document.
Arfic
The action Of the league under this cove
nant shall be effected thru the instrumen-
tality of an assembly and of council,
With permanent secretariat
Originally this was a part of Article
zone. 1t gives the name assembly to
the gathering of representatives, of the
members of the league, formerly re
-ferred to merely as 1.-THE body of del
segates.'
Article Three.
The assembly shall consist of represen-
tatiyes of the members of the league.
The assembly shall meet at stated inter
walls and from time to time as occasion
may require. at the seat of the league. or
at such other place as it may be decided
upon.
The assembly may deal at its meetings
with any matters within the sphere of ac-
tlon of the league or affecting the peace
of the world.
At meetings of the assembly, each mem
Der of the league shall have one vote, and
may not have more than three representa-
tives.
This embodies parts of the original
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-28

of the league all international bureaus al
ready established by general treaties, II
the parties in such treaties consent. All
such International bureaus and all COM
missions for the regulation of matters OF
international interest hereafter constituted
shall be placed under the direction OF the
league
In all matters of international interest
which are regulated by general conyen-
lions, but which are not placed under the
control of international bureaus or COM
missions, the secretariat of the league
shall, subject to the consent of the council.
and if desired by the parties. collect and
shall render any other assistance which
may be necessary or desirable.
The council may include part of the
expenses of the secretariat the expenses of
any bureau or commission which is placed
under the direction of the league
(Same as Article D. in the original,
with the matter after the first two
sentences added.)
Article Twenty-Five.
The members of the league agree to en-
courage and promote the establishment and
cooperation of duly authorized voluntary
national Red Cross organizations having
as purposes Improvement of health, the
prevention of diseas and the mitigation of
suffering turnout the world.
entirely new.)
Article Twenty-six.
Amendments to this covenant will take
effect when ratified by the members of the
league, whose representatives compose the
council and by majority of the mem
bers of the league. whose representatives
compose the assembly.
Such amendments shall (the word not
apparently omitted in cable transmission
bind any member of the league which sig
nifies its dissent therefrom, but in that
case it shall cease to be member of the
league.
(Same as the original except that a
majority of the league, instead of
three -fourths, is required for ratifica-
ton of amendments, with the last sem
tence added
Annex to the Covenant.
| 1. Original members of the league OF
nations.
| Signatories of the treaty of peace
United States of America, Belgium, Bo-
| livia, Brazil, British Empire, Canada, Aus
i tralia, South Africa, New South Wales
| India. China. Cuba, Czecho Slovakia, Ecua-
| dor, France, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti He'd
| JAZZ. Honduras, Italy, Japan. Liberia, Mica
ragua, Panama. Peru, Poland, Portugal
| Rumania, Serbia, Siam, Uruguay.
States invited to accede to the covenant
Argentine Republic, Chile. Colombia
| Denmark, Netherlands, Norway, Paraguay
Persia. Salvador, Spain, Sweden, Switzer-
| land, Venezuela.
| Two-First secretary general of the
| League of Nations
| (The annex not published with
| the original draft of the covenant)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-28

and am better now than / have been
for years. am never without Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the
house and have recommended it to sew
eral of my friends. You are perfectly
welcome to publish my letter for the
good it may do other women. = Mrs.
ETTIE WARREN, Enmitsburg, Md.
Backache and nervousness are symp-
toms or natures warnings, which in
dicate functional disturbance or an
unhealthy condition which often devel-
ops into more serious aiiment.
Women in this condition should not
continue to drag along withouthe but
profit by Mrs. Warren's experience, and
try this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound-and for special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. Lynn, Mass.
(Advertiseme---)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-28

by a physician, but
got little relief. l
saw an advertise
ment of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound in my
n e W paper, SO
thought | would try
it, and it didme more
good than all the doc
tors medicine. p I
am a farmers wife
and do my house
work all the time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-28
WOMAN SUFFERED
II YEARS
Finally Made Well by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Veg
etable Compound.

Emmitsburg, Md suffered for
twelve or fifteen years, and was treated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-28

Article %.
Subject to and in accordance with the
provisions of international conventions ex-
listing or hereafter to be agreed upon, the
members of the league (a) will endeavor
to secure and maintain fair and humane
conditions of labor for men, women and
children both in their own countries and
in all countries to which their commercial
and industrial relations extend, and for
that purpose will establish and maintain
the necessary information organization ::
tb) undertake to secure just treatment of
the native inhabitants of territories under
their control; (c) will entrust the league
with the general supervision over the exc
cution of agreements with regard to the
traffic in women and children, and the
traffic in opium and other dangerous
drugs: Cd will entrust the league with
the countries in which the control of this
traffic is necessary in the common interest ::
(e) will make provision to secure and
maintain freedom of communication and of
transit and equitable treatment for the
commerce of all members of the league
In this connection the special necessities
of the, regions devastated during the war
of 1914-191S shall be in mind: (f) will en-
deayor to take steps in matters of inter
national concern for the prevention and
control Of disease.
(This replaces the original Article 20.
and embodies parts of the original Ar
tieles IL and IL 1t eliminates specific
provision formerly made for a bureau
of labor and adds the clauses (b) and
(c)
There shall be placed under the direction
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24

pected that one hangar will be fin.
ished by the last of this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
BIC APARTMENT
HOUSE WILL Be
BUILT SHORTLY
Plans Drawn for 100000
Building Which viii Stand at
Northwest Corner of Gen.
trail and Broadway,

The Albuquerque Investment COM
pany, of which w. c.. OestreiCh is
president, will build a large apart
ment house in the highlands. at the
northwest corner of East Central ave-
nue. and Broadway. The cost will be
from 100000 upward Oestreich said
yesterday, depending upon the size of
the building that the company de-
cides unon.
The company has had plans drawn
for a four-story building, but may not
build more than three stories this
year. The three story building would
nave seventy-nine apartments, all but
seven having sleeping porches Their
size would range from one to four
rooms and all would have baths. The
four-story building would have 105
apartments.
1t was planned to start work as
quickly as possible, Mr.. Oestreich
said, but he did not believe it would
be possible for the company to begin
before MAY /. Once the work has
been started the building will be rush
ed to completion to aid in relieving
the demand for dwellings which has
caused the Chamber of Commerce to
advocate the building
The building will occupy a ground
space of 142 by 142 feet and will be
built of brick.
perspective drawing of the build
ing, made by T.. III. Norris. architect,
has been placed in one of o. A. Mat
son Co.'S store windows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
THE NEW YORK LIFE
DID BIG BUSINESS IN
THIS STATE LAST YEAR

Elsewhere in the Morning Journal
of this issue is the annual statement
of the New York Life Insurance COM
pany.
The patrons of this company resid-
ing in the state of New Mexico, num-
berng over 5000 and carrying in
surance in the sum of $7,755,5 $50. 90
will naturally be very much interest
ed in and pleased with the statement
of the company's financial condition
as of December 31st last.
The showing made is a wonderful
achievement of Life company, both
as whole and also in this state.
The New Mexico business of last
year amounted to the magnificent
sum of $1,55S, $4,000 on a paid for
bass, all written and placed on the
lives of people within the state. This
is the largest amount the company
has ever paid for in one year in this
stats, reports Agency Organizer P. ID.
l.. McLaurin of this city.
Naturally Mr. McLaurin and his
loyal and able associates are very
proud of their achievement and hope
to surpass it in 1919. No doubt all
policy holders of the company will be
glad to 'see the good work go on"
Since this is strictly mutual com
pany. owned by its policyholders, the
mutual interests Of all justify the ef-
fort of each to make it grow and
the agency expected to measure up
in full to its opportunity and obliga-
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24

Wanted--3 or 1 room house: no
sick or children. Address X-4, care
Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
Cube Rs0N HERE
FOR OPENING OF
C0WNEN' s MEET
President Of Association Says
Storms Of Last Few Days
May Cut Attendance As
Roads in Places Are Bad.

Victor Culberson, president Of the
| New Mexico Cattle and Horse Grow
ers' association. accompanied by his
wife. arrived in Albuquerque yester-
| day to attend the annual convention
of the association which opens at the
| Crystal theater tomorrow. There will
be committee meetings at the Cham
Der of Commerce beginning at 10
O'Clock this forenoon, but the con-
vention proper will not open until
Tuesday.
1t is likely that the storm of the
last few days will reduce the attend
ance at the meeting somewhat, espe-
cially from communities which are
located a considerable distance from
a railroad. Mr.. Culberson said last
night that one delegation which
started from Reserve, western So
zorro county, had been compelled 10
give up the idea of making the trip
on account of the roads being i'm
passable, while on account of the
heavy snow in San Miguel and Mora
counties many stockmen. who had
planned to attend, would probably
not be able to reach Albuquerque.
Other parts of the state have no
doubt been visited by the storm and
except stoclmen who live near rail
roads it IS quite likely that they will
be compelled to remain at home, as
it is impossible for automobiles to
get through in many places.
However, the storm cloud had
silver lining, The attendance at the
convention may be reduced some
what, but the rain and snow insures
an early and bountiful supply of
grass and full water holes.
"The prospects for feed are bright
er than they have been for years.,
said Mr.. Culberson last night.
The storm, Mr.. Culberson said, was
quite general, as it extended as far
south as Silver City and westward
into Arizona. 1t also seems to have
covered northern New Mexico and
southern Colorado
No further effort will be made by
the stockmen, according to Mr.. Gull
herson, to have the grazing fees on
national forests ahated, or even re-
duced. The government has stated
very emphatically that no change
will be made and the cattlemen seem
disposed to abide by the decision of
the, federal authorities.
w. r. Morley of Datil another
prominent cattleman and member of
the New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers association. arrived last
night to attend the convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
OWN-Y0UR-0W
CAMPAIGN IS PLANNED
BY LABOR Department

Complete plans, adaptable to any
city in the United States, for an eff
fective "Own Your Own Home" cam
paign, have been formulated by the
department of labor and the litera-
ture is now ready for distribution
through the division of public works
and construction development of the
department Twenty cities already
are getting under way with their
drives for home building and home
owning.
To supervise the formulation of
these plans Paul C. Murphy of Port
land, Ore, for two years working on
"Own Your Own Home work, was
called to Washington. In consuIta-
ton with department of labor off
Gals and several of the leading au.
thorities on building in the United
States Mr.. Murphy has drafted the
campaign manual, now available for
such cities and individuals as are in
terested in promoting home owning.
The own Your Own Hme" bureau
in the division of public works and
construction development will serve
as an advisory board to the manage
ments of these local campaigns,
where requested, and will extend the
fullest cooperation to every city in
the country which undertakes cam
paign. I'd.
The campaign plan contemplates
general committee made up of civic
and Industrial leaders, with someone
whose standing il the community
justifies his selection, as the chief
executive official.
In the department of labor's plan
of campaign the women, churches anfl
labor organization play an import !
ant part, The entire campaign Is !
pitched on a civic betterment plane
rather than on purely commercial |
basis and the appeal is more on the |
line of what each business group can |
put in" rather than what it can get |
out of the movement 1t is a one /
hundred per cent Greater City move
ment, having in mind only the meal
culable permanent benefits to the
community and the immediate help !
to the nation during the tran 1
sition from war mobilization to peace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
LOCAL ITEMS


Martin e. Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.
Mrs. j. H. Ferguson was in Santa
Te last week visiting friends.
Mrs. Searcy Marlowe and son OF
Cowles, ~ NJ. are visitors in the city
A regular meeting of the Fratern-
al Brotherhood will be held tonight
at o'clock at the I. o. o, f. hall,
Mineral lodge, No. 4, Knights OF
Pythias, will hold a regular meeting
tonight at Castle hall, 116 1-2 Yves,
Gold avenue.
Patrolman Diopjcio Chavez return
ed yesterday from FL Paso where he
was called several days ago as a wit
ness before a court martial
Rio Grande Chapter No. 4, r. A. NJ
will hold special convocations Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings to confer the
NJ. NJ, +. NJ. and w. e. NJ. degrees.
Thomas S. Hubbell, who saw service
in the army in France, has landed in
New York, according to word received
here yesterday. He will go to Camp
Travis. Tex, for his discharge from
the army.
Lieut.. Will Halloran, brother of
Mrs. O. y. Marion, has arrived in the
city after receiving his discharge
from the army, He was a member of
tlt lfplH llel0 dIlllieTS ana spent
about two years overseas. He partici-
pated in some of the hardest fought
battles of the war.
The airplane which was damaged
at the aviation school by the high
wind Thursday night, has been
brought to town and placed in a va
cant building on North Second street.
where the repairs can be handled
much more expedtiousy than at the
school site. A mechanician will re-
pair the plane while Lieutenants
Mason and Wood are working on the
rebuilding of the hangers 1t is ex-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

TEUTENBERG - Edward Franci!
Teutenberg, 35 years old, died Sunday
morning at his home in the highlands
He formerly lived in St. Louis where
he was in the bakery business. His
wife was with him when he died and
brother was on the way here. The
body will be sent to st. Louis by
strong Brothers for burial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
TAX DEL|NQUENTs,
JURY DODGERS GET
JUDGE s CHILLING

The tax dodger, the jury dodger and
the man who takes no interest in pol
tiles were held by former Supreme
| Court Justice r. H. Hanna. speaking
at the Y, NJ. C. A. fellowship luncheon
| last night on Service" to be delin-
quent in the service that the state
has a right to demand
"The boys who went overseas learn
ed something about service" said the
speaker, They learned that every
man has a duty to perform toward
some other man. They learned what
the Americans have not learned as a
people"
Mr.. Hanna scored the tax dodgers
who fail to list all of their property
for assessment purposes or, after it is
listed refuse to pay the amount of
taxes due. seeking relief in the courts
or through other avenues. hoping to
obtain a reduction, which they are
often successful in doing.
Men even object to serving on
juries, and put up such preposterous
stories to escape such service that one
is almost forced to the conclusion
that ''all men are liars" the speaker
said.
Lack of interest in politics was also
criticised by Mr.. Hanna, while the
fellows who vote 'er straight, yellow
dog and ALL" simply because their
fathers voted that way. came in for
a grilling.
1t is to the young men that the
country must look for relief. THE
old men are not the ones that will
make greater America" said Mr..
Hanna.
IF America can draft men into the
army" said the speaker In conclu-
sion, "and demand that they make
the supreme sacrifice, If necessary. it
certainly has a right to demand serv-
ice-efficient and whole hearted serv-
ice-fron its citizens
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24

HADEN. Henry ~ ,Haden, 80
years old. died last night at his home
on South Edith street. He had lived
here two years, having come from
Memphis, Tenn, His mother and two
brothers are here Funeral arrange
ments will be announced. c. r.
French is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
JOHN BLAKE, ONCE ROAD
TAX COLLECTOR, DEAD

John Blake, who had lived here for
the last seven years and who at one
time was county road tax collector,
died Sunday morning. Lately he was
in the hog raising business.
Mr.. Blake was born in Ireland 81
years ago. No relatives live in the
United States, and his closest rela-
tive of recent years was a sister who
died short time ago in Ireland.
The body will lie in state all day
today at Strong Brothers chapel, ana
the funeral services will be held at
3 o'clock Tuesday morning at the
Immaculate Conception church, Faith
er A. M. Mandalari. g. j., saying
mass. Burial will be in Calvary Gem
etery. Martin Tierney, B. Ruppe. o.
N. Marion, John Callahan, John
Beaver and d. t. Mcdonald will be
pallbearers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24

Equip your car with genuine Weed
tire chains and avoid accidents
Quickel Auto Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24

MRS. III. l.. BUSKEY's TAXI LINE
Two new enclosed cars; lady driv.
ers. Phone 606 or 1879.