Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-04

report which is unanimously
agreed TO by the members thereof
other than the Representatives Of
one or more OF the parties TO the
dispute, the members of the League
reserve TO themselves the right to
/ take such action as they shall con-
slider necessary for the mainten-
ance OF right and justice.
II the dispute between the par
( ties is claimed by one of them, and
/ is found by the council to arise out
( OF a matter which by International
law is solely within the domestic
| Jurisdiction of that party, the coun-
| ell shall so report, and shall make
| no recommendation as to its settle
{ mcut. The council may in any case
/ under this article refer the spute
, 10 the assembly. The dispute shall
| be so referred at the request of
either party to the dispute, provid-
ed that such request be made with
in fourteen days after tue submits
sion Of the dispute to the council.
In any case referred TO the as
sembly all the provisions of this
article and of Article IL relating
w A4tt tlON4bi anu pbHNiS VI Nilt
council shall apply to the action
and powers of the assembly, pro-
Vided that a report made by the
assembly if concurred in by the
representatives of those memb ers
of the League represented on the
council and of a majority of the
members of the League, exclusive
in each case of the representatives
of the parties to the dispute. shah
have the same force as a report by
the council concurred in by all the
members thereof other than the
representation of one or more of
the parties to the dispute.
ARTICLE XVI.
should any member of the
League resort to war in disregard
of it's covenants under Articles IL,
13 or Is, it shall ipso facto be
deemed to have committed an act
of war against all other members
of the League, which hereby under
take Immediately to subject it to
the severance Of all trade or finan-
cial relations the prohibition OF all
intercourse between their nationals
and the nationals of the covenant
breaking state and the prevention
of all financial, commercial or
personal intercourse between the
nationals of the coVenant-breaking
state and the nationals of any 9TH
er state, whether a member of the
League or not.
1T shall be the duty of the coun-
Gil in such case TO recommend to
the several Governments concerned
what effective military or naval
forces the members of the League
shall severally contribute to the
ornaments of forces to be used to
protect the covenants of the
League.
"The members of the League
agree, further, that they will mu-
| tually support one another in the
| financial and economic measures
which are taken under this article
| in order to minimize the loss and
inconvenience resulting from the
| above measures, and that they VIII
mutually support one another in
resisting any special measures aim
ed at one of their number by the
covenant breaking state, and that
| they will take the necessary steps
| 10 dIlUtu passage Aiio'6i - -
territory to the force of any of the
members of the League which are
cooperating to protect the coven-
ants of the League.
ANY member of the League
which has violated any covenant
of the League may be declared to
be no longer member of the
League by vote of the council,
concurred in by the representatives
of all the other members of the
League represented thereon.
ARTICLE XVII.
an the event of a dispute be-
tween a member Of the League and
a state which is not a member of
the League, or between states not
members of the League, the state
or states not members of the
League shall be invited to accept
obligations of membership in the
I League 70 rthe purposes of such
disputes, upon such conditions as
the council may deem just. If such
invitation is accepted, the provi-
sions of Articles IL to 16, inclusive,
shall be applied with such modifi-