davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Crossing the Line

sCAooNERS-cLAss C-sTART s1,
Yacht. Owner r,r,., Ella LAPS psed
os oosssrant. HIS, Vanderbilt s:44:4s 12:s4;4s
ohonkara' Carl Tucker e;5st2s l2:4s:sS l24s
CLASSES d AND E sPECIAr1-srApr
6:lo A NJ.
riy. Cloud. WV. Aldrich $3.50 12:45.5e
N'rsinia, n. q. S. Noble s:o5:54 l355:44
v,rSiIt corrected time; Flying Cloud, 1O:lS 90
CLASS E-srxRr s.1o A. NJ.
Fly;Cloud, w. w. Aldrich.5:55:5s 1145.5s
CLASSES F AND G, G. spEciAn-sTART. iHasIt4 sa;sg =
Ely. Cloud, Wv, o'1V Adaich. ri H. s:ss:s. 1,:4s.ss
Queen Nab. n. F Ayres .S:0s:i5 5S:IS i2:5S:iS
onnan corrected sted time; Flying Cloud, 1O:ls:o9;
n. Y. YACHT CLUB 5o-FooTERs-
START. 6:15 A NJ
Istalena, c. w Alker .5:os:o5 1o:53:o5
HARMON 6Harpoon' T.D straehan.5 5:os:22 lo:S4:29
fEar9,ina EaTha1a George Nichols S:1s27 ll:oi27
START. 6:2o A. NJ " ! Af'S7
Monsoon, H. H Raymond 12:44:27
guy edipn, j. p Hayes. 7:o7:2s 12:47:2e
Mistral w. H. Bowes $4,000 i4:S0:oo
sLooPs-CLAss N-sTART. 6:2o A. NJ
Alice G 3: Keeler. .... 1855 12:s5:ss
Corrected time: Alice, 10:4s:47; zaida,
13:24:O7.
CLASSES AND N, srEc1A1-srARr,
Alice, c. B. Keeler.... 7;45:36 1886
Butterfly, S. Wainwright 1902 o1
Corrected time; Alice. 1916 SO; Butter
fly, l2:25:35.
CLASSES o NAND N. SPECIAL
Alice, c: B. Keeler. 7:45:ss 1S:25:ss
Maizie. L. v. Lockwood Not timed.
4o-FOOT AND 3o-FOOT CLASSES VIA
CAPE COD CANAL. EASTERN END
OF CANAL TO PROVING ETOWN. 2O1a
NAUTICAL MILES-SPECIAL MIXED
CLASSES-START. 4:1O P. NJ.
NJ "a
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Bouts Hereobouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
New York YeIodrome-Charley White
VS.. Bobby Barrett, Is rounds.
broadway e. A.--Bobby MichaeIs Va.
Gene belmont. 12 rounds
Brighton Boxing Ciub-AI Roberts
VS.. Italian Jack Herman. I2 rounds.
Freeport A. Aloe WeIling VS.. Ital-
ian Joe Dempsey. 12 rounds
Oakland A. A.--Jack Sharkey Va.
Jabez White, 12 rounds.
TUESDAY
iargolies s. c.. Aryerne, L. Eddie
Brady VS.. Dutch Brandt, 12 rounds.
Crescent A. C., Bay Ridge Home
Amateur boxing tourney.
WEDNESDAY
Mitchell Field. l.. I.--Samrny Butts
VS.. Artie Edwards, i2 rounds.
THURSDAY
Asbury Park A. C.--Mike Carrier vs..
Billy Shine. 12 rounds.
102d Medical Regiment-Charley
Picker VS.. Marty Powell, I2 rounds.
FRIDAY
fS4h Regiment Armory---Beu Ponteau
vs.. Marty Vaudeville, 12 rounds.
SATURDAY
Greensboro Stadjum--Tommy Me-
Aleer VS.. italian Joe Cans. 12 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Crenda-Lawrence Team Victor
ln lOO-Kilometer Bike Race

Alfred Grenda and Percy the popular
Alfred Gouet and Bobby Wahour the 1O0ometer 62 mes
Velodome Newark Twenty
three the long which with
miles points. Thrty-one all
counted third This
until the when place
thrd1 nd fonrb
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Trotters Go to Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 6.-The
second North Randall Grand Circuit
harness horse meeting of the season
will open tomorrow afternoon with
practically every noted trotter and
PAGER that performed at the July meet
ing here again entered.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Warn, Welcome Assured for Inuading Golfers

EHE first official British amateur golf country
August 28 Every American golfer pleased
the visitors
arrival Their boon the
should
1t is hoped that the Brons will Americas hospitality and that
they will fit proong their visit throughout the
They find gong
their likely
BILE as it is interesting.
1t is that the
Walker matches yearly fixture depend the quality
ttion that will be between the countries
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Monsoon Sails TO Sensational
Victory in the 4O-Foot Class
b. H. Raymond Takes Desperate Chance Of Hitting
Rocks to Defeat Hayes's Zilph in 3O-Mile Clash:
Cruising Squadron i'm Provincetown Harhor

PRovINCEToWN Mass Aug 6severa the results of vester
the New York Yacht Club vnevad Haven
this known until this morning due ia
finishes fact that the finish line nearly twenty miles
the landing point 1t this b.t
Ogden sloop Lena of the New Club he hd
won the special for this class yesterday the easter end @ M
Provncetown habor twenty and
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

followed suit. On the third hole, meas
uring 485 yards, Armour was home with
two resounding wallops and sank q
thirty foot putt for an eagle three.
The rest of the play was an up and
down struggle, as represented by the
following cards:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
New York Athletic Club Relay
Teams Retain Championship ps
By Jack Masters

Athletes from the New York Athletic spent profitable
Celtic Park yesterday where the Eccentric
local district its first important track and field
Winged Foot of Berne Wrs
potan ham two-me championships but accounted for
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
After New Honors

Win one worlds record and one
Smerlean mark to her credit, made on
saturday in the Brighton Beach onen-
n,i nisx pool Hilda James, Europe's pre-
mler aIl-round woman swimmer ,af+
for the West yesterday swimmer le1e
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Sarazen and Armour Defeat
Hagen and Kirkwood ON Links
By Ray Mccarthy

Gene Sarazen just at present is sitting
picking up cash and victories rapidly
accountant to abuate his winnings Yesterday
Tommy Armour the national
his string by defeating Walter
Joe Krkwood the Australian the days play
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Aewpie Wins KnockabOut Glass
Race In Gravesend Bay Regatta

ne OF the largest fleets that gathered Gravesend
10y SINCE before the World War took championship
at OF the Allied Yacht Clubs yesterday There were
DIVISIONS for both sailing craft raced the
Aohng and the power in afternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

1~o sailing divisions filed. In the {
s''Oekabout class the winner was J.
'"'ey kewpie. In the handicap divi-
s'OH 'he yawl Kestral was the first
s;r, s,soss the finish line. On corrected
ssa r.e the prize went to Comm odore Rot
fsmer's Bug II.
rs;ne Inc cruiser class was the largest di-
x;nDn x;Dn 70 MI On corrected time the
B. craas was bebe, which belongs to H.
~ fHIralhinernan. "a Dixie, the property
- D. Parkman,s won a sail-oyer prize in
Ne, express cruiser class. Among the
sl;n speed boats the winner was Dol
sisa siL.ai' the property of A. Hansen. There
w. was division of open boats that
vas taken by Beth B.
soSk oSkABoUTS-CLASS X-sTAPT
l1:25--COURSE, I MILES
Yacht and Owner. F Fisish; NJ Z u tine; N
Vsmppe' j. Ashley I2:5s:as i.aS.5s
aOass-s-iong. Fl. Krauss. Did not antsh
aASsDIcAP cLAss-MIxED n1vIsroy
START. 1:25-cOURSE, MILES
ssestral. c. Woodbury. ms ne 1.t,.,s
Virginia. r. ii99atammer I;i5:11 l;5o:11
eBffTs,,. "a hansen. Disabled.
- START. 1:oe--CoURsE, 24l
MA. II. Petit ... asa9s s:1S:se s:1se
ps,rtan, =. Anderson 2.4I.SS s.9g1s
Exeeisio, '" Dodd. 2:39:I1 2:33.54
Muse Muse III, L. A. Thompson 3:o3:39 SSeyo
rssaa!shty Girl iI.w. Hughes 3.s2os ssf.tg
IIssss,,ent. r. H. FlegeI S.2a:S1 sf7:S,
Tfss,aia, c. II. Crawford s.1a.sa 5:s7:a,
wElsey. j. s. Reeder. s:t?is 5.s.:si s.:ss
y,rsonia, j johnson a.oi.ie s.oI a
ks III. II. Nicholson. $:4sis s:oi.as
ffssaeoIie, C. H. Hubs 4.o0.ss s:yo.sS
sss,iatort, o. H Erickson. s.sS:os saSa1
~@pREss CRUISERS START loo
NJ, COURSE. "a MILES
. fArkman....... s:2s;ss 2:2s:s2
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Wooton Winner at Fox Hills

J. D. Wooton was the victor in Class
A in the ball sweepstakes at the Fox
Hills Golf Club yesterday. He had
card of S3-14--69. In Glass B O. 81.
Dadenhousen was the winner, with
91-IS-73.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

SPEED BoATs--sTART.
18 MILES
Dolphin. A. Hansen. .....
May, G. II. Sprauss.
Freida, H. C. -Grammernan
Viva. G. o. Briss.
OPE NBOATS--START. L.,
MILES
Beth b.. j. Bender.....,.
Lillian D., G. Coin. .......
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

Note--Second race failed to I'LL and the
seventh race on program will be run as
the second race.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

Bourgeois, the French representa-
tive on the commission, also intro
duced a substitute amendment, in
which all reference. significantly, to
raising troops among the savage or
half civilized population of the for
mer German colonies was omitted.
However, il was the Smuts wording
that was accepted and incorporated
in the draft Of the Covenant which
was to go into the treaty. All the
delegates considered the matter set
tled--except the French. They still
worried about 1t.
Three days before the treaty was
presented 70 tho Germans, on May
I. while everything was in great
confusion and every effort was be-
ing made to get the treaty printed,
Clemancsau, without consulting
either his colleagues Of the Big Four
or the members OF the League OF
Nations Commission which had the
Covenant in charge. sent instyuc-
tions to the Drafting Committee.
through the French member Of it
~. yFomASeot-to change the word
ing Of tbs Covenant 30 a. to per-
NIT specifically, mandatoriss of
colonies to raise troops not only Tor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

internal order. hut 20
fight. if necessary, for the mother
Final Struggle over colored Troops.
Although nothing emerged into
the daylight OF publicity regarding
this action OF tho French, it catyed
considerable commotion among
those who wero concerned. II was
brought 0t once TO the attention OF
Colonel House and Lord Robert
Cecil. American and British mem.
bcrs OF tho League or Nations Com
mission, and they made efforts to
have tho former accepted wording
restored. But the French argued
that their Interpretation was tho
true ono and they proposed TO have
IL down In black and white. Colonel
House argued with them (as he told
me afterward) that IL would mean
that II France and Britain should
go 10 war each OF thom might arm
Arab or negro troops for fightins
tho other. Thus Arabs might be
slaughterinR Arabs and negroes ne
groesefor no cause of their own, but
for the ambitions or greeds or fears
OF distant States OF which they knew
nothing. But argument proved use .
less and tho whole matter had 10
be brought up TO President Wilson
and Mr.. Lloyd George. and on May
8 II came out into the open discus
sion of'the three Cfor Orlando was
then absent in Italy). a report
from the Drafting Committee wa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

Shuts plan the provision applied
only to territories OF the "old en-
pires" OF Turkey and Austria Hun
gary. but tho President applied 1t
to all former colonies OF Germany,
In Africa and the Pacific as well,
and went a long step further by
making a specific assertion of the
standard OF armament he had set
forth In Point " OF the Fourteen:
for the purpose OF internal police"
His provision was:
The mandatory or agency shall
in no case form or maintain any
military or naval force In excess
of definite standards laid down by
the League itself for tho purpose
of internal police.
After the President presented his
draft of the Covenant to the Ameri-
can Commissioners (Jan. 10y Gen.
eral Bliss. the American military
representative, responded (Jan. 1D
with letter strongly supporting
and emphasizing this provision OF
the President. His convictions re-
earding the dagger to civilization OF
tho practice OF arrning African ma
tives were deep.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

that nevertheless tho right TO
raise forces did exist.
MIR. LLOYD GEORGE said that
thcre was nothing In the clause
under review to prevent volunteer
forces being raised. Tho words
used were: For other than police
purposes and tho defense OF tor
ritories." He really thought those
words would cover the case of
France. There was nothing In tho
document which would prcvcnt
her doing exactly the samo thing
as she had done before. What Il
did prevent was the kind OF thing
the Germans woro likely 10 do,
namely. 10 organize great black
armies In Africa. to, be used for
the purpose of cleFf1ng everybody
else out of that country. That
was tho avowed policy OF Gar
many, md II the Same policy was
TO be encouraged among othor
nations, even though war In Flu
rope might be avertcd. the sarne
sort OF thing might In Africa oc-
cur ms had happened In tho
seventeenth and eighteenth cen-
turics In India when France and
Great Britain wero mt war there.
while being fairly good friends In
Europe. Great native armies were
constantly bcing raised TO ilsht
against each other In india. There
+, waa nothing in this document
which would prevent France rails
Ing an army for tho defonss OF hor
territories.
NJ. CLEMENCEAU said that IL
France had the right In tho event
OF a great war TO raise troops In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

solutely necessary for her future
security.
PRESIDENT WILSON inquired
II this referred to the territories
controlled as mandatory States as
well as to the present colonies.
NJ CLEMENCEAU said that
the French were the nearest
neighbors of Germany, and could
be at all times. as they had been
in tho past. suddenly attacked.
He did not know whether it was
possible to disarm Germany, but
an attempt would be made to do
30. France realised that Great
Britain had responsibilities in all
parts OF the world, and could not
keep the whole OF her strength
concentrated at one point. Amer
lea was far away, and could not
come ct once to the assistance of
France. II the League OF Nations
and the peace OF the world were
to be established, 1t must not be-
gin by placing France in q peril
Gus position. America was pro-
tected by the whole breadth OF the
ocean. and Great Britain by her
fleet. II France was not to be
permitted to raise volunteers in
the territories under her admin
istration. the people Of France
would greatly resent any such ar
rangement and would have q
grievance against the Govern
ment.
Mr.. LLOYD GEORGE pointed
out that as regards tropical colo
nies at the beginning OF this war.
Great Britain had native forces in
Uganda and Nigeria and other
places, and the French also had
forces in Senegal and other terri
tories, but these forces were In
tended solely for the defense OF
those territories They had never
raised, armed and equipped great
forces for carrying ON big offen-
sive operations outside those tsr-
ritortes.
NJ CLEMENCEAU observed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

ID set down tho results OF the dis
cusnicn. and often the same diversi-
tics which had parted tho heads OF
states were found among tho secros
taries. In this case they produced
the following masterpiece:
II WINS agreed that tho accept
ancc OF tho resolutions proposed
by Mr.. Lloyd George would not
prevent manufactures from raising
volunteers In the territories under
their control for the defonso OF
their countries In tho event or
their being compelled to meet at
tack.
While Clemenceau had said he
was quite satisfied" IL was not
truly the case. The wording Of tho
clause was still there; and Il did
not M all satisfy the French. They
wanted definite assurances OF theil
right TO raise and train negro troop,
10 use In Europe or elsewhere 4
necessary.
Consequently when the subjec
came up for discussion In the
Iseague of Nations Commission 20
which President Wilson was chair
mani over the provision I'm tn
Covenant prohibiting the raising o
negro armies by mandatory state
the French again endeavored TO sat
isfy their demands. on February
General Smuts had introduced
substitute article for tho Covenhn
regarding the mandatory eysten
with n clause in IL exactly like thn
TO which the French had objected 4
the Council OF Ten on Jan. 80. Leo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

with which the French pursued AZ
Paris. and since, the realities OF
their program. When the provision
quoted came under the critical eye
of the Secretariat of the League OF
Nations az Geneva they appended
in the oficial record, his comment
-. the Secretsriat quotes the
clauses in Article XxII OF the
covenant which seem 70 be incon-
sistent with the foregoing per
mission.
These proposed drafts OF mAnds-
tories have not yet been accepted hy
the League OF Nations: and the
matter stands--therefore, in abey-
ance. In the meantime. the process
OF militarizing Africa goes on--if
not openly in the former German
colonies, certainly in the other
colonies.
One recalls the Roman Empire, in
its declining days. conscious OF be-
ing the exponent OF some Of the
highest aspects of civilization, call
ing in the resources OF jungle savax-
sry to dsfsnd her against her
Suongsr, zuder. more virtlN neigh
bors. The Romans themselves. de-
pleted and debiiitated. posted their
barbarian legions on the E,iropean
frontiers, Ethiopiars. Arabs, Per
SLAMS and whatnot--so that the cults
OF Isis from Africa and OF Nithrs
from Asia pushed their atArs be
yond the Rhine and tho EnGlah
CAanAel. But such forcAA eA,ied
IN nugn without, not bred gtss.dak
from within, failed so ave The
Roman Empire and, rather. has
sned ns decline
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

bases and OF military training OF
natives for other than police puf-
poses and the defense cf terri
tory. -.
So the Treaty rad: so - was
signed and ratified: but the french
were still determined, and carried
their contention into the commits
sions set up for the working out OF
the provisions OF the rhsndsforiss
and into tho League Of Nations. ia
all mandatory arrangements for
colonies taken over by the British
and the Bolgians the prohibitions
according 70 Article XXI are
adopted almost in tho wording OF
the covenant, but when the draft
for the French mandates Tor Togo
land and tho cameroons was pre-
gented 10 the Council OF tho League
Of Nations on December 20, 1920, the
following provision wss included in
Article III:
II Is understood, however. that
the troops thus raised lin French
To2oiand and the Csnieroons)
may In the event of a general war.
be utilized 70 repUlse an attack.
( or for defense OF territory outside
that over which the mandate Sc
administered.
This controverted The provision
already agreed TO in the covenant
but 10 represented the French con
tention from the very beginning
and IS an example OF the tenacity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

1t soon became clear that the
Americans and British were quite in
agreement regarding the new policy
as set forth by the President at
least a. II applied TO the former
German colonies. The problem OF
arp'ing and training natives In the
older British, French, Belgian and
Portuguese colonies in Africa and
Asia-including India-of course
never arose, although It was re-
marked that il tho practice could be
prevented In the now mandatory
colonies . great step would have
been taken. with the probability that
IL would soon effect usages in the
older colonies.
The subject was first mentioned
in the Council OF Ten tJan. 2I) by
Lloyd George. In the course of an
argument that Germany be deprived
of all her colonies he said:
In many cases the Germans had
treated the native populations
very badly. For instance. in
Southwest Africa they had de-
liberately pursued policy. OF ex-
| termination. In other parts OF
Africa they had been very harsh,
and they had raised native troops
and encouraged these troops to
behave in manner that would
even disgrace the Bolsheviki. Tho
| French and British. doubtless. had
also raised native troops. but they
had controlled them better.
There was further discussion be.
tween the Americans and British
and when Mr.. Lloyd George, on Jan
uary 80, brought in his resolution
providing for a mandatory system
for the control Of the former Ger
man colonies. It went even steI
further regarding ornaments Of ma
tives and included Z positive pro
hibition of the arms tranic. Actua
and definite prohibitions were in
serted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

read 10y the Secretary, Sir Maurice
Hankey:
+. The alteration in Article
MIL (of the Covenant) dealing
with colonies and mandatories)
was made under Instructions given
personally TO ". F'romageot by NJ.
Clemenceau, the President OF the
conference.
The following conversation then
took place:
NJ. CLENENCEAU said that it
was very important TO France
that some words should be put in
to enable her TO utilize native
troops for the defense of French
territory just, as she had done in
this war. He was not responsible
for the actual wording employed.
PRESIDENT WILSON drew
attention 90 the previous discus
sion which had taken place at the
Council Of Ten on January so.
when 1t had been agreed that pre-
cisely similar wording in the res
olution on the subject, of man
dates. namely, FOR other than
police purposes and the defense
OF territory" would cover Francs's
needs.
1t was decided not to use thI
French wording. but TO restore IA,
clause as it originally appeared il
the Covenant. And SO il was fnall,
written down in the Treaty:
.. the mandatory must /.
guarantee the prohibition OF
the arms traffic -. and the pre-
vention OF the establishment OF
fortihcationx or military or naval
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
French Open a Debate.

No sooner had this provision been
(that very day. In the
Council than tho French, arguing.
as usual. French security. began to
mako objections and 10 demand the
right TO raise troops In colonies
inundated to them. In order TO
show exactly what took place, the
entire debate from tho secret min
utes Is here inserted:
NJ. PICHON. French Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. said that France
could not renounce the right OF
raising volunteers In tho coun-
trics under her administration,
whatever they might be. The
Germans had recognized tho Inn
portance of the support France
had received from her colonies.
Before powerful American troops
came TO aid. France had resisted
with her own forces for long
time, togeter with the British
armies. and II was certain. but
for the help she had received
from her colonial possessions. the
situation would have been very
critical. II was necessary that
France should DO empowered to
recruit not conscripts, but volun
teers from all colonial territories
under her control. That was alb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

Question Posed Paris, Sha Savage Races Be Armed9
One Of Most Vital Problems Connected with Limitation
of Armament-Ful Text from Secret Minutes OF Arsv.
n,snts of Big Four This Subject.-Cenera Smut:' OF
South Africa Who Knew From Experience What Arm
ing Savases Means Was Stronyy Against This Practice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
France Held Out at Paris Conference for
Use Of Savage Troops BY Civilized Nations

nca Instcd That Her Security Demanded Right to Arm
Natives of Her Colonies.-Lloyd George for Giving
Them Military Training Only for Police Psrposss and
Defense Of Terrtores-Clemenosau's Change 81 Word
ing of Covenant Permit Mandatoies OF Colonies to
Raise Troops to Fight for Mother Countr:.s-msnsr
Still Stands in Abeyance While Process of Mlitahxins
Africa Goes On.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

On the Use of Coored Troops long discussion the right
of the powers volunteer troops inundated territory
took place in the council The argument January 30th
9l9 shown here failed settle the question It became
practically deadlock between the American and the French
which lasted up to the signing of the Treaty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

Mr. LLOYD cnocE ,o,n..s ous sA~' ~ rss'rs' 'r'''eH
,.a =. .h. Sssinnns OF This var. Greet srit"n Hea
49, ..... ., us.oa.. sns sissris esaer plAe". sn
~ r,, .,.o A.a f~e.s ara ether serriferiss
- MA. ,.,... v,r intended ssly the sefenes 81
,,s.s ..rr,.er.s. rsy fsset sr~a sm eiuin
,r... forces for big osfsns' operations
side tsrriteries..
n crxrscIAu observed aeverthels" the right TO
raise ser.ss existi
NJ, LoYp said nothing IN 'hs
, 1, r,,1., {. proven. volunteer r.isss
~ ,.,S, ~s.s vsrs: snA the
.... q ssrratery~. really nss sssss ssras
,ss,A cove, u nero setAaas IN tn
..r,.r. vsns vpun prevent tA1se
. 81, ,.s son. before. mat &. prevsue ksA Of
thing The nsr1y 70 os.r1.. s,.es
1.sr .r.i.. in Afr,s. Of elssrias
e,.rysedz else Tat th< svo'ed
uo1ev Of Germany se enrearssst
.vteA the Africa - AsA
h..p.p.a IN tn nth and Trsnse
and crs. Britain being fairly seS
friends in Europe. constsatiy
being nothing
in this raising
for the defence Of ,erriteriss.
Y. cIxENcxAU France ths right in ths
event Of great troops
gIoRcr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

the mandatory !. must
guarantee the prohibition OF
the arms trafiic .. and the pre-
vention OF tho establishment or
fortiflcations or military or naval
bases and OF the military traiUins
of tho natives FOR other than police
purposes aud the defense OF terri
tories.