davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15

treaty, as to any question OF Interna-
tional law. as to the existence OF any
fact which. II established. would con-
stitute a breach OF any international
obligation. or as to the extent and ma =
ture OF the reparation to be made for
any such breach, are declared to be
among those which are generally suit
able for submission to arbitration.
For the consideration Of any such dis
pute the court OF arbitration to which
the case Is referred shall be the court
agreed on by the parties TO the dispute
or stipulated in any convention exist
ing between them.
The members OF the league agree that
they will carry out in full good faith
any award that may be rendered. and
that they will not resort TO war against
member OF the league which complies
Herewith. In the event OF any failure
to carry out such an award, the council
shall propose what steps should be
taken to give effect thereto.
Article XIV.
The council shall formulate and sub
init to the members OF the League for
adoption plans for the establishment
of permanent court OF international
Justice. The court shall be competent TO
hear and determine any dispute OF an
international character which the parties
there to submit to II. The court may also
give an advisory opinion upon any dis
pute or question referred to II by the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15

| additional members OF the league
| whose representatives shall always be
members OF the council; the council
with like approval may increase the
number OF members OF the league TO
be selected by the assembly for repre-
,sentation on the council.
Teh council shall meet from time to
time as occasion may require and at
league, or az such other place as may
be decided upon.
The council may deal at its meet
Ings with any matter within the sphere
of action OF the league or affecting the
peace OF the world.
Any member OF the league not rep
resented on the council shall be invited
to send n representative to sit as a
member at any meeting OF the council
during the consideration OF matters
specially affecting the interests Of that
member of the league.
At meetings OF the council each mem
Der OF the league represented on the
council shall have one vote and NAV
nave not more than one representative
Article v.
Except where otherwise expressly
provided in this covenant or by the
terms OF the present treaty, decisions
at any meeting OF the assembly or Of
the council shall require the agreement
or all the members OF the league rep
resented at the meeting
All matters OF procedure at meet
ings OF the. assembly or OF the council,
including the appointment OF commit
tees to investigate particular matters
shall he regulated by the assembly or
by the council and may be decided by
majority OF the members OF the league
renresentea at the meeting.
The first meeting Of the assembly and
the first meeting Of the council shall be
summoned by the president Of the
United States OF America.
Article. ~.
The permanent secretariat. shall be
established at the seat OF the league.
The secretariat shall comprise a secre-
tary general and such secretaries and
stan as may be required.
The first secretary general shall be
the person named in the annex: there
after the secretary general shall be APP
pointed by the council with the APP
prevail Of the majority OF the assembly.
The secretaries and STAFF OF the Sec
retariat shall be appointed by the sec
rotary general with the approval Of the
council
The secretary general shall act in
that capacity at all meetings OF the
assembly and OF the council
The expenses of the secretariat shall
be borne by the members Of the league
In accordance with the apportionment of
the expenses of the international bu-
reau OF the Universal Postal union.
Article VII.
The seat Of the league is established
at Geneva.
The council may at any time decide
that the seat OF the league shall be
established elsewhere.
All positions under or in connection
with the league, including the secre- |
tarat, shall be open equally to men
and women.
Representatives OF the members of
the league and officials Of the league ,
when engaged on the business OF the |
league shall enjoy diplomatic privileges
and immunities.
The buildings and other property
occupied by the league or its officials
or by representatives attending its
meetings shall be inviolable.
Article VIII.
The members of the league recog-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15

(which Is not n member OF the league,
or between states not members OF the
league. the state or states not mem-
beers OF tho league shall be invited to
accept tho obligations OF membership
In the league for the purposes OF such
dispute, upon Euch conditions as the
council may deem Just. II such invl-
tatlon Ia accepted. the provisions OF
Articles MI to XVI inclusive shall be
applied with such notifications as may
he deemed necessary by the council.
Upon such invitation being given. the
council shall Immediately institute an
inquiry into the circumstances OF the
dispute and recommend such action as
may seem best and most effectual In
the circumstances.
II state so invited shall refuse TO
accept the obligations OF membership in
the longue for the purposes OF such dis
putei and shall resort to war against
"A member OF the league. the provisions
OF Article XVI shall bo applicable as
against the state taking such action.
II both parties to the dispute when
so invited refuse TO accept the obiga-
tons OF membership In the league for
the purpose OF such dispute. the council
may take such measures and make such
as will prevent hos
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
council or by the assembly.
Article XIV.

council or by the assembly.
Article XIV.
II there should arise between members
OF the league any dispute likely to lead
TO a rupture. which ia not submitted to
arbitration In accordance with Article
XIII. the members OF the league agree
that they viii submit the matter TO the
council. Any party to the dispute may
effect such submission by giving notice
to the existence OF the dispute TO the
secretary general. who will make all
necessary arrangements for a full in
vestigation and consideration thereof.
For this purpose the parties OF the
dispute will communicate to the score
tary general. as promptly as possible.
statements Of their case with all the
relevant facts and papers, and the coun-
Gil may forthwith direct the publication
thereof
The council shall endeavor to effect
settlement OF tho dispute. and II such
efforts are successful. a statement shall
be made public giving such facts and
explanations regarding the dispute and
tho terms OF settlement thereof as tho
council may deem appropriate.
II this dispute Is not thus settled the
council either unanimously or by a ma
Jority vote shall make and publish a re-
port containing a statement OF the facts
of the dispute and the recommendations
which are deemed just and proper in
regard thereto.
Any member OF the league represented
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
cox FOR II, HARDING
,,AMD BORAH OPPOSE 1T
Document Whose Fate, Insofar as America Is Con.
cerned, Is to Be Settled at Polls November Q
Clip It Out, Read 1t, See What You
Think of IT,
The high contracting parties

The high contracting parties.
In order to promote international CO.
operation and to achieve international
peace and security.
by the acceptance OF obligations
not to resort to war,
by the prescription OF open. Just
and honorable relations between
nations,
understandings OF international law
as the actual rule OF conduct
among governments. and
by the maintenance of justice
and a scrupulous respect for all
realty obligations in the dealings Of
organized peoples with one an
other,
Agree to this covenant of the
league OF nations.
Article I.
The original members OF the league
of nations shall be those of the sigma
tories which are named In the annex
TO this covenant and also such OF those
other states named in the annex as
shall accede without reservation TO
this covenant. Such accession shall be
effected by declaration deposited
with the secretariat within two months
of the coming into force of the cove
nant. Notice thereof shall be sent to
all other members OF the league.
Any fully self-governing state. do
ullIlUH OF COlOHy not IldIleu III the an
mex may become n member of the
league II It's admission is agreed to by
two thirds OF the assembly. provided
that 1t shall give effective guarantees
Of it's sincere intention TO observe its
international Obligations and shall ac-
cept such regulations as may be pre-
scribed by the league in regard to Its
military, naval and air forces and
ornaments.
Any member Of the league may, after
two years notice of its intention so to
do. withdraw fro mthe league, pro-
vided that all Its international obli-
cations and all its obligations under
this covenant shall have been fulfilled
lat the time OF It's withdrawal.
Article II.
The action OF the league under this
covenant shall be effected through the
Of an assembly and of
- council, with a permanent secre-
|ariat.
Article III.
The assembly shall consist Of repre-
ssentatives OF the members Of the
league.
The assembly shall meet at stated
Pm tervals and from time to time as oc-
casion may require at the seat of the
League or at such other place as may
Le decided upon.
The assembly may deal at its meet
ings with anv matter within the sphere
OF action: OF the league or affecting the
peace of the world.
At. meetings Of the assembly each
member Of the league shall have one
vote. and may have not more than
three representatives ..-
Article ~.
The council shall consist OF repre-
OF the PRINCIPAL allied and
associated powers. together with rep
resentatives OF Your other members Of
the league. These four members OF
The league shall b selected by the as
erection. Until the annointr Of the
representatives Of the four members
Of the league first selected ny the as
semhlv,. representatives Of Regium.
Brat SDain and Greece shall be
ner0hers NJ the council.
With the approval If the ma ioritv 81
the assn~h'v tho co,,roil Wv name
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15

tilities and VIII result in the settlement
Of the dispute.
Article XVIII.
Every treaty or international engage
ment entered into hereafter by any
member Of the league shall be forthwith
registered with the secretariat and
shall, ms soon as possible, be published
Continued on Next Pape.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
Makes Education Possible for All

Twenty three years ago Lincoln Memorial University
chartered under the laws of Tennessee Institution
which in the words of the charter sha seek make
education possible to the children of the humble peo
pie of America, among whom Lincoln was BORN
The Institution is truly College of Opportunity which
closes the door to student however limited his
retarded his education With farm of 1852 acres forest
tract of 1850 complete equipment for combining lit
erary industrial and agricultural training and with spirit
of sympathy and hepuness for every boy girl who wishes
to make rapid and wholesome advancement this Institution
is rendering remarkable service for education in the State
of Tennessee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
COVENANT

Around that wondrous table,
Now two years agone,
Mighty questions answered,
Asked and passed upon.
Some of them rejected,
After long debate;
Many more accepted,
Others left to wait
Brilliant minds assembled
Round that historic board,
Some of them in bitter hate,
Most in one accord,
Purpose of God-like aim
Der the bleeding earth
Der the devastation
Plans for a rebirth
Long had Genius waited
For the day to be
When in leisured beauty
Life could know and see
Long had woman pondered
Why must warfare be,
Killing sons and husbands,
Running brave and freef
Ever to the forefront,
Might against tho wrong,
Puny right, the force of God,
Coming, millions strong.
Marie Batterham Lindsay.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15
The Region [. M. U. Serves

Lincoln Memorial University with it's more than
700 students serves distinct field It seeks out the
neglected regions in seven great states; it equips
and sets forward those who are without means and
those who are belated in their education developing
them in character, efficiency and personal power
AS with other schools, many of its students come
within the radius of the first fifty miles, but in all the
Upland South, to every community where needy and
worthy students yearn for an education, this Uni
versty seeks to carry it's benefcent service.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-15

Article XIII.
The members OF the league agnse that
whenever any dispute shall arise be-
tween them which they recognize to be
suitable for submission to arbitration
and which cannot be satisfactorily set
tied by diplomacy they will submit the
whole subject matter to arbtratlo
Disputes as to the Interpretation Of a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10

Charleston. w Va. July g.-AskinS
for Immediate action on tn" part Of thu
Department of Public Safety. c. r..
Workman. district board member OF
the United Mine Workers "t DiStri":
y. now located At Williamson. sent n
message today TO Gov. Cornw"ll out
lining conditions in Mingo and Mellow
ell counties
The message reads:
On last Sunday morning. July I,
while number of miners were peace
ably assembled near Rodrrucld in Nc
Dowcl county. this state. they werH
Tired on by Baldwin guards. one man
Killed. and several others wounded
afterwards all the miners in that
section belonging to the United Mi:'@
Workers OF America or sympathiZihS
herewith. were arrested by taSss
guards And lodged in jail and other
beng held without bond or bal! and
their friends or relatives denied thc
right OF communication with them.
Baldwin guards armed with pistols
high powered rifles and machine guns
are being conveyed from place to place
i'm Mcdowell county by special trains:
ON Monday of this week. Il band %
these guards came 10 Mohawk. Mellow
Ell county. by special train while the
miners OF that place were Just across
the line in Minso. county to meet the
Mine Workers of America, took posses
sion Of the miners homes. and have
continued in such possession. and arc
holding the same by force. They are
also forcibly keeping the miners from
returning to Mcdowell county TO th":-
wives. children and homes.
"Onc man who is the owner OF h''
own home is now being forctbly keIN
out Of Mcdowell county. Allow me L
urge upon your cxcellency the impor'-
ancc OF immediate action on the pari
of the department Of public safety Of
the peace and dignity Of the state or
West Virginia Is to be maintained.
All the mines of Mingo county cX'
Ccpt those having agreements with inc
unions have been shut down by thc
strike. according TO the statement or
District President c. +. kcencY. while
30 per cent Of the mines along Pond
creek IN Pike county are in operation
The striking miners arc being hnanc-
cd by the organization. Mr.. ke"ncy said'
"a we'll as those discharged for joining
the union IN Mcdowell county. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
BREAKS FORTH IN MEXICO;
BERLANGA LEADS EXC ARRANzA FORCES

of the interior and head Of the Car
"junta" claimed. was the legitimate
successor To Carranza by virtue Of being
the highest executive officer of the GOV
eminent after Carranza WAS killed.
According TO the newspap per reports,
Bonillas was TO come to Washington
TO ask the American authorities to rec
ogniZe BerlanOe in order TO insure the
constitutional succession Of auth GRITTY
in Mexico. while LucIo Blanca was to
go to the state of NuevO Leon to head
the revolutionary movement there.
Increased vigilance
These newspapers also. stated that the
American government had been, advised
Of the movement through the present
regime in MxIco City and had expressed
IA willingness to increase its vigilance
on the border.
Meantime the De Ia Huerta govern.
mcnt is reported to have filed new
charges against Berlange. charging him
with having stolen 10 rolls Of paper
because he received them after the plan
OF Aqua Prieta had been promulgated.
II is said 70 be the governments clat
that the PRONUNCIATION Of this plan d.
prived Bcrlanga OF his office and that 10
received pa per Hs a civilian.
The censorship in Mexico City haD
been restored AS copies OF the Mexico
City newspapers reaching Washington
have whole columns blank. No explain
alton is made by these papers NJ the
renewal OF the censors activities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
URGE HARDING TO TAKE FIRM STAND ON
ENFORCEMENT OF THE PROHIBITION LAWS

ton by tho United States supreme court.
Mr. HanlCy said the matter resolves
itself into the election OF congress-
favorable TO tn" maintenance of the
present law"
1t must b. largely fought out in thc
congressional districts" nc added.
Mr.. Hanlcy explained. however. THIS
was his personal view and not that Of
the Ohio senator. who. h" "aid made
no commitments Nj Hanlcy, spil
ne favored tch prohibitionjS;s placing
their power next November whore it
would do the most good instead "f nom
mating tchir own presidential can
didatc.
Glad to Listen.
Degrading the conference. senator
Harding said Mr. IIanlv only presented
his views as to the constituting Of the
platform. AS others hay" done add
ing we are always glad to listen
Plans for officially notifying Senator
Harding Of his nomination were an
nounccd today following a conference"
between the nominee and T. Coleman du
pont Of Delaware chairman "r 'hr
committee on arrangements for IN" Re-
publican national committee" and Harry
NJ DaughCrty. Of Columbus. the s"nH :
tors manager IN the prc-COnv"mtinn
campaign
The avon. will TAX" p1nr" at = m.
July 90 in Gartcld mark. on the out
skirts Of Marion. wAh National Chair
man WIN II. Hays presiding. Follow
Ing tho singing Of tho Star SpnnClcd
Banner by this Republican Gle" club. Of
Columbus Invocation Will 10 pronounc-
~ hv Rev r H. McArc". pastor 81
Trinity BAPTIST church. ~ Marion.
which ire senator attends sanator
lodge 81 NaSEa rhuS"tte. permanent
chairman of the ChicaE" convention and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
REFUSE To HOLD
SNOW ON CHARGE
Millionaire, Accused of Muir
der Plot Against Wife,
IS Released

Washington, July 9.-CharGCs that
Chester 4. Snow 76-year-old millionaire
patcnt attorney. and two other persons
cnnspircd to bring about tho death or
Mrs Alice Hubbard Snow. divorced
wife of the attorney. were dismissed
Il oday by Judge Hardison In the Inltcd
States branch OF police court.
Evidence presented at the two-day
preliminary hearing was adjudSed pE
The court to be insufficient to warrant
holding for a higher court the three
defendants. who. in addition TO Snow.
were Mrs. Edna p. Acker wife OF an
other patent attorney. and hugh NJ
Langdon a chauffeur.
Snow. who held the witness stand
most of the day. said he had employed
Mrs. Ackcr as a private detective TO
shadow his divorced wife, but denied
that The had instructed Mrs. Ackcr or
Langdon to do away with her His
sole purpose in having his former wife
actions watched, he testified. was tn
ascertain whether she was proper
guardian for their siXiyear-old son.
Stuart *. Brown of Alexandria, Va,
another witness. characterized the
charges Of conspiracy against Snow as
n "frame-up." engineered he said by
Mrs. ACkcr.
Government officials after dismissal
Of the case would not say whether new
warrants would be sworn out against
any OF the defendants.
II was said that the case would still
be- brought before the grand jury. re-
CARELESS OF Judge Hardison's action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10

Charleston W. Va July 9Declaring that he twill the
limit that the law is obeyed in Mcdowell county COL Jack
Arnold superintendent of the department of public safety to-
night sent the following to the sheriff. asking for the truth
regarding the claim that miners of Mohawk being prevented from
returning to their homes:
at has been reported tonight that residents OF Mcdowell
prevented from returning their homes Mohawk
Fcs detectives Please advise whether this true and II
steps, any taking prevent it true and not
stopped forthwith will full power conferred by the
creating the department of public safety to see that the laws Of
West Virginia upheld and Obeyed."
Regarding his to the sheriff of Mcdowell county COLONEL
Arnold made the following statement:
II sincerely hope that the that residents OF Mohawk Me"
Dowel county who have Williamson MingO county,
supplies being prevented from returning to
their Mohawk But if be true and
persisted n will the limit to stop IT, In matter Of this kind
know and will obey the law implicitly regardless
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10

Marion. Ohio. July 9.--Scnator Hard
ing. the Republican candidate for presi-
dent. was urged 10 take firm stand
in support OF national prohibition in hts
speech OF acceptance nj "A conference" To-
day with J. Frank Hanlcy. Prohibition
candidate for president in 1916. Later
II Was announced the senator had not
committed himself regarding the matter
while Mr. Hanlcy SaS he hopes 10 h2
able 10 support him. but would wait TO
see what the senator said IN his speech.
Mr. Hanlcy denied that he came to
Marion TO present the matter TO tn"
Republican nominee on behalf Of pro-
.hibition advocates. but that tho confer
"ncc was sought at his own instance.
AS prohibitioniSt tn" former govern
or Of Indiana, said ne would find II dit-
flCuit 20 support Governor cox. and an
nounccd nc would not attend the ma
tiOu prohibition convention a. Lincoln.
Neb. on July 81, adding he opposed
placing a, national prohibition ticket in
tho hold this fall.
Invited by Harding.
Il cam" at tho invitation Of Senator
Harding and in response 10 request
Of my own" said Mr. Hanl"y. y talked
over the political situation IN Indiana;
gave hmm my views as 10 the political
situation throughout the country and in
respect 70 IN" silcuc" Of N" democratic
convention and tho Republican plat
form. on tho pr"hlhitio question, the
eighteenth amendment and the NolStcad
enforcement act
Il Simply presented my views. r"new-
Cd old acquaintance nnh had rleasant
hour did not ask tho senator ror
any commitments on those 9uestions
prohibition party ought ~ nominate
candidate
In vinw of the ?as-aCc by congress
or ~" enforcement &C. nAd lte S""''-.-