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the council. Any party to the dispute may effect such submission by giving notice of the existence of the dispute to the secertary general, whc will make all necessary arrangements for a full investigation and consideration thereof. For this purpose th parties to the dispute will communicate to the secretary general as promptly as posp-ible, statments' of their case, all the relevant facts and purposes. The council may forth with direct the publication thereof. The council shall endeavor to effect a settlement of any dispute, and 1 if such efforts are successful, a statement shall be made putiic giving such facts and explanations regarding i the , dispute, terms of settlement k thereof, as the council may deem ap ^ propria te. If the dispute is not thus settled the coiuioi! either unanimously or b) a majority vote shall make and pub lish a report containing a statemenl i of the facts of the dispute and the . recommendations which are deemec ^ just and proper in regard thereto. W Any member of the league repre . sented on the council may make public a statement of the facts ol the dispute and of its conclusions regard ing tne same. If a report by the council is unani mously 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 agree that they -will not go to wai . "j with any party to the dispute which ^ ' complies with the^reconimendations oi the report. \ If the council fails to reach a re/ . port 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 acL tion as they shall consider necessary B ' for. the maintenace of right and jusB tice. If the dispute between the parties is claimed by one of- them, and is found by th^ council, to arise out ot a matter which by international law is solely within the domestic jurisdiction of the party, the council shall so report, and shall' make no recommen> dations as to its settlement. The.council may in any case under | this article'.refer the "dispute to the nKBAmXW T]?b /Hcrm+o cKoll Ka cn ro. OOO^iUUlj + JL vnoyutv Oiiuii ov ferred at the request of either party , to the dispute, provided that such request be made within 14 days after the submission of the dispute to the ' council. In any dase referred to the assembly all the provisions -of this article \ and of article 12 relating to the action and powers of the council shall apply - to .the action and powers, of the assembly, provided that,a report made ?- iV? 19 n/\n Ai? W?A|? in Vl-W uy uie <ustmiu>i>v.< u v/uutuncii m uj ^ the representatives of those, members of the league represented on the council and of a majority. .of '; the other , . members of the league, exclusive in each case of the representatives of ; the parties to the dispute, shall have the same'force asr a rfeport by the council concurred in- by all the mem: bers thereof : other than the represen: tatives.of one or more of the parties i to the dispute. ... (The nacagranh specifically exclud Tug-' matters of "domestic jurisdic tion" from action by the council is new.. In the last-sentence, the words "if concurred in by the representa _ : tives of those members of the league i represented on the council,? etc., have been added). Article .Sixteen. Should ally member of the league resort to war in disregard of its covenants under, articles 12, 13 or 15, it shall ipso facto be deeemd to have committed an act of war against all other members of ftie league, which thereby undertake immediately to subject it to the severance of all trade or financial relations, the prohibition of all intercourse between their nations and the nationals of the covenant-breaking state and the prevention of all financial, cominercial or personal intercourse between the nations of the covenant breaking state antf the nations of any oth^r state, whether a member of the league or not It shall be the duty or tn? council in such cases to recommend to the several governments concerned what effective military or naval forces the members of the league slall severally contribute to the armaments of forces A. to be used to protect the covenants of W the league. The members of the league agree, further, that they will mutually support one another in th? financial and economic measures which are taken \ under this article, in order to minimize the loss and inconvenience restating from the above measures, and that they will mutually support one another in resisting any special measures aimed at one of their number by the covenant breaking state and that they will take the necessary steps to afford passage through their territory to the forces of any of the members of the league which are co-operating to protect the covenants of the league. Any member of the league which violated any covenant of the league may be decided to be no longer a member of the league by a vote fo the council concurred in by flhe representatives of all the other members ol the league represented thereon. (Unchanged except for the addition of the last sentence.) Article Seventeen. In the event of a dispute between 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 the obligations of membership . in the league for the purposes of such ( dispute, upon such conditions as the , council may deem just. If such invi, tation is accepted, the provisions of . articles 12 to 16 inclusive shall be ap(! plied with such modifications as may . be deemed necessary by the council. , j Upon such invitation being given, j i the council shall immediately institute i ! an inquiry into the circumstances of the dispute and recommend such ac- j tion as may seem best and most effectual in the circumstances. [ If a state so invited shall refuse to , . accept the obligations of member- j ; ship in the league for the pur-j ; | pose of such dispute, and shall resort j ; j to war against a member of the i . j league, the . provisions of article 16 j i shall be applicable as against the : (! state taking such action. r | If both parties to the dispute, when ; -! so invited refuse to accent the obligat] tions of membership in th<*> league for ! i the purposes of such dispute, the j I council may take such measures and ! make such recommendations as will' prevent hostilities and will result in f I the settlement of \lhe dispute. > (Virtually unchanged.) Article Eighteen. . Every convention or international' engagement, entered, into hencefor-/ : war'* by any member of the league , I shall be forthwith registered with the; J secretariat and shkll as soon as j against the state taking such ac-; j such treaty or' international engage-! ' ment shall be binding until so regis-; ' tered. | ' (Same as original Article 23. ) J Article Nineteen. I ? The assembly may from time to! . time advise the reconsideration by j > members of the league of treaties >, i which have become inapplicable and i ? the consideration of international con-! ditions whose continuance might en-! ' danger the peace of the world. (Virtually the same as original Ar-1 tide 24.) i" Article Twenty. The members of the league several-; ly agree that this .covenant is accept-; f ed as abrogating all obligations or ; understandings inter se which-are in-1 , consistent with the terms thereof, and i I solemnly un<?~rtal:e that they will not * ! hereafter en..r into any agreements; 'I inconsistent with the terms thereof, j In case members of the league shall,! ! before becoming . members of the j . league have undertaken any obliga-, ' tions inconsistent with the terms of i ; the covenant, it shall be the duty of j : each member to take immediate steps j | to procure its release from such . obligations. 1 (Virtually the same as original Article 25.) s ,vj Article Twenty-one. J Nothing in this covenant shall be ' deemed,to. affect the validity of international ' engagements such as treaties* ;of arbitrations or regional under- j * stsandlngs^like the Monroe'--doctrine ( for securing the maintenance of! peace. ^ rv; {Entirely . . . J j. ?... y. Article Twenty-Jtwo.. . j... ,To. those colonies and territories .which as.. &. consequence,of the. late i war have ceased to .be under ,the. sov ereignty of the states which^ formerly governed 'theifi and which are inhabited *by peoples not yet able'to stand by themselves under the strenuous' ! conditions, of the modern world, there ; should be applied the principle that! the wellbeing and well development I of such peoples formed a sacred trust! of civilization and that securities for; the performance of this trust should be embodied, in this covenant. The best. method of giving practicable effect to this, principle is that the tutelage of such peoples be en^ x.j x _ ^ J .1 v? i u*usiea 10 auvauteu autuuus- wiiu, uy Treasons of their resources, their ex- . j perience or their geographical posi| tion, can best undertake responsibil| ity, and which are willing to accept it, ! anil that this tutelage should be ex! ercised by them as mandatories on be| half of the league. The character of the mandate must differ according to the stage of the development of the people, the geographical situation of the territory, [ its economic condition and any other similar circumstances. Certain communities formerly belonging to the Turkish empire have reached a stage of development where their existence as independent nations can be provisionally recognized subject to the rendering of administra? tive advice and assistance by a man datory until such time as they are able to stand alone. The wishes of . these commupities must be a principal consideration in the selection of the mandatory. Other peoples, especially those of Central Africa, are at such a stage that the mandatory must be responsible for the administration of the territory under conditions which will guarantee freedom and conscience or religion subject only to the maintei nance of public order and morals, the prohibition of abuses, such as the slave trade, th? arms traffic and the liquor traffic and the prevention of the establishment of fortifications or military and naval bases and military framing of the nations for other than policy purposes and the defense of territory and will also secure equal opportunities for the trade and com merce of other members of the league. There are territories, such as Southwest Africa, and certain of the South Pacific islands, which, owing to the spars'eness of their population or their small size or their remoteness from , the centers of civilization or their geographical contiguity to the territory o!- the mandatory and other circumstances. cu.:i he best administered ! I under the laws of the mandatory as j ! _ , . .. < Integral portions oi its territory subject to the safeguards above mentioned in the interests of the indigenous population. In every case of mandate the mandatory shall render to the council an annual report in reference to the territory committed to its charge. The degree of authority, control or administration to be exercised by the mandatory snail, 11 noi previously agreed upon by the members of tse league, be explicitly defined in each case by the council. A permanent commission shall be constituted to receive and examine the annual reports of the mandatories and to advise the council on all matters relating to the observance of the mandates. (This is the original Article 19. virtually unchanged except for the insertion of the words "and which are willing to accept" in describing nations to be given mandatories.) Article Twenty-three. Snhiprt tr? nriH in rtfr*nrrlinr?p with the provisions of international conventions existing 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 international organizations; (b) under tase to secure just ireaunem ui uie native inhabitants of territories under their control; (c) will entrust the league with the general supervision over the execution of agreements with regard to the traffic in women and children, and the traffic in opium and other dangerous drugs; (d) will entrust the league with the general supervision of the trade in arms and ammunition with' the countries in which the control of this traffic is necessary in the common interests; (e) will make provision to secure and maintain freedom of communication and of transit and of equitable treat? a e ?11 men l iui luc cuuujici tc wi <xn iuc;ubers of the league. In this connection, especial necessities of the regions devastated during the war of 1914-1918 shall be in mind; (f) will endeavor to take steps in matters of international concern for the prevention and control of diseise. (This replaces the original article 20 and embodies parts of the original Articles 18 and 21. It eliminates a specific provision formerly made for a bureau of labor and adds the clauses (b) and (c). Article Twenty-four.) There shall be placed under the direction of the league all international bureaus already established by general treaties if the parties to such treaties consent All such international bureaus and all commissions 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 conventions, but which are hot placed under the control of international' bureaus or commissions, the. secretariat of the league shall, subject to: the consent of the council, and if desired by the parties, collect and distribute all Relevant information land shall render any other assistancewhich inay be necessary or desirable; . * . The council may include as part of the expenses of the secretariat "the expenses of, any. bureau .or commission which is placed under the direction of the league. /Cnma op 4T>fi/i1a 99 IT! + Vl O rtriVillfll \ C40. OlA I/1VAV MM A fA VWV v? ?g ?> ? T . with the matter after the first two sentences added).. Article Twenty-five. The members of the league agree to encourage and promote the establishment and co-operation of duly authorized national Red Cross societies having as purposes improvement of health, the prevention of diseases and the mitigation of suffering throughout the world. (Entirely new.) Article Twenty-six. Amendments to this covenant will take effect when ratified by members of the league, whose representatives compose the council and by a majority of the members of the league whose representatives compose the assembly. Such amendment shall (the word not apparently omitted in cable transmission) bind any member of the 1 ?Ufl /I iooont league W illUIl 1U) U1JOV/UV therefrom, but in that case it shall cease to be a member of the league. (Same as the original except that a majority of the league instead of three-fc .rths is required for ratification of amendments, with the last sentence added.) Annex to the Covenant. One?Original members of the league of nations. Signatories of the treaty of peace: United States of America, Belgium, UrtHvio Pritiah Tilmnirfl. Clan ada, Australia, South Africa. New South Wales, India, China, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Ecuador, France, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Hedjai, Honduras, Italy, Japan, Liberia, Nicaragua. Panama, Peru, Poland. Portugal. Rumania, Serbia,- Siam, Uruguay. States invited to accede to the covenant: Argentine Republic. Chile. Colum bia. Denmark, Netherlands, Norway, Paraguay. Persia, Salvador. Spain, Sweden, Switzerland. Venezuela. Two?Pirst secretary general of the league of nations (blank). 'The annex was not pn^llshetl with the original draft of the covenant.) ! A SURE WAY TO CUT ! BMPENSE 4\"t I.~3 boon Qv.ile cn expense to I.e..; ir./ L.r/ u {-hoes because he is ; *... j i c.i then. but since wearing | i Kvdiii Soles his shoe bill I ... i U. :says J. ' .1. l .i c i" Aii-itr, Arkansas. | ?L : l..z L_ ::cj cf Neolin Soles j u .;*/ :_v."nrc i::ctcr there are i tf rurci'/cs v.lio agree with j 2.1 .:zzzze Ncclin Soles give j c::. .z wh_ro ir.or.t shoes wear out j *7. : c::r choc bills down. In* Nc Tiki-soled shoes when j r.: ' r.:"7 chocs ore nic-ocd, either for y: ~lf cr krycurchilJrcii. Ycurr.n I 1 ot or.;* roc:] choc store. /. nd i In/^ *.*0w..* v;cn r*.:oc to the renrir s!cn | r.'.vJi Irvc r>bctfQ5icd villi j i;r:hC:b. ! P.:.-n:r.ucr? Ikcce r::-,3 r.rc cilcd ; by Science Id I.:e watjiyrocf c.nd ccm| fortabb, az wdl r.s lent wearing. Thcv i are made by The Goodyear Tiro & ! Rubber Co.. Akrcn. Ohio, who r.!?o ! make V/inqfcot Ileefc?guaranteed to j outwear ali ether heels. Maris Res. 0.3. Pat. Oil. 666 cures Malaria Fever. 8-5 tf THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE j FEAR FOR ONLY $1.50. ASPIRIX ROBBED OF DAGGER TO THE HEART f>Tew Perfected Tablet, Called Aspi tone, Is Slightly stimulating msieaa of Depressng to Heart?Especially Recommended by Physicians In Inj fluenza, Severe Colds, Headache, | Neuralgia and Rheumatism. 1 tii.?An/1 ^itnaoricfo aro VPTV | - ?~uy shj 'aus auu u.i u* v ? ,, | enthusiastic over Aspitone, the new land improved aspirin tablets that ar? | said to be slightly stimulating ,in. | stead of depressing to the heart. They | explain that sever colds, influenza, j fevers, headaches, neuralgia and j rheumatism are almost invariably at; tended by a weakness of the heart and require stimulation rather than de piession. Heart failure, they say, Is 1 II A Hi B\ cr i Z\ fooli: . JL !'\. of th . " ' vou'll fret o\ I it ; But big c I more than a I the. J.- 0\VXT fc II You. can i ... Changs on'' l . the real test ?n@J . Just jlillfe three major j|B |J simple little, p^S'I'j goes info the. * It means fMM money even 1 11 than with an l|j||j? Which (> yg===^jn; X^til JIVM? uu.v B| Spot Chains til ' CM M- III I '?p;1il i k iiMl I |pi| \ I I especially to be guarded against in i , influenza and pneumonia, hence they < recommend Aspitcne. i j t A gentle laxative with one or two 1 tablets of Aspitone, as needed, is now i nhitsinian'o fofrpntmpn f for ' t LUC pu^oil/iaii d lU'-uKkv -- ?...? t severe colds and threatened rneumor.- j ia. It will usually cut short a cold i or sore throat over night. Aspitcfne s ^^?aseaassmaaB^B Postum First Fo In the Smal I i then in the cities, then metropolitan centers, manded everywhere, ? I as America's greatest i use. You can get fro: mi _ _ 11 ne ui POSTUM ?-!! !i -V.-i 1:1,^ DOU 11 JU5L UliC wuiic boiling begins. It doubles the enjoym , its rich, invigorating fl< fee, it never upsets ner Children as well as g Postum freely. L "There's c Two Sizes, usually s TS. fibM* , AM** ? '" ?"" i 1 ?~.. I n- ! rap? *s?^ ^ i ^?aw* *HB WWW JT II I ?- ? ? ROLINA AUTO NEWBERRY, S. C. . - SMaaa. ' :ablets are also being used with >plendid results for the relief of pain n headaches, neuralgia and rheuma:ism. The leading druggists everywhere are now supplied with Aspiti-ViipVi ie in spnlori nar.lra VilVj TT A.AAV** 1 o >? r 0--? jrice 35 cents .They may be obtained ocally at P. E. Way's Drug Store and it Gilder & Weeks Co. und Favor U Communities in the nation's great ; until today it is demd sold everywhere, wealth drink for table m your grocer v 'iginal CEREAL > > ? se? 15 minutes after lent of the meal with v*jy"kT* on#-! linlilr.a rnf AT VA f IMAVkf ves, stomach or heart. rown folks can drink ! ' * /' i Reason" ' old at 15c and 25c. i" ; ' ; : v'2 r ' ' g s . nT CnrkT* ? L/i orui Kjvui lattens the hilt lAT many' persons enjoy the r rig themselves about the hill-clir eir prided cars, - i put enough' power underneath -er any hiHthis side of the Alpis. engines don't make the best hillbear can climb a tree taster ih<:r t Hot Spot Chalmers-../- Yqu d< i:r-mind a quarter c:f a.-mile away >r a fast run up the hill. slow down and. take it at a slow ? and ^ot's over without a whimf r i 1 1* r-r? . ot a l::i!-ciimhing car. I ry it. a Chalmers flattens the hiils is < words: He t Spot and Ram's-h devVes that for every pin : engine <u:t corr.e:; every Ht or Lire j.torcd lwiv in that pint. you're getting: more fc r yet r timet'.e engine "u:rr.:-; over'' y other ear. iH;Ut to in; ke anyone hiding a : a look ;:t this present day Hot Inters |m are luxury'of jjjl|B| nbing ability jiHS: the bonnet 1||SJ|| ' climbers anv on't have to j|jl||? to turn loose ' Mgjjtn'' QiuzlityFirst, jam VsB I Bk if* esbbi "t"" ibI i CO :/':H / .frgpBSf ^ ,T~ ?"v.'."* .' 'zrrs :A- * - . -iS:^ . - - - ? ;-J - .- w - -. '.? - ? ...c-^v . -- .\\v,i-,\vnttg , . i