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BKJESN'T MIND SENATE GOAD
7 fcfcndon Paper Unruffled by Request'
, ivi nccirinu ui ircieuiua nca
. London, June 0. (Br A. I) "Wp
Ll..i.. e ii...ff m.
I'
o not mind It, for it Is purely domestic
politics," sayg the Sunday Express in
commenting on the resolution ndopted
't3 the United States Senate risking the
'American peace delegntcs in Paris to
secure a hearing for Ireland's delegates
'before the peace conference.
''It affects Anglo-American rela
tions," continues the newspaper, "no
"more than if the House of Lords were
W recommend that the peace confer-
nr ' receive n delegation from the
L'i ."Philippines to hear the reasons why
p ;their aspirations for freedom from
American control -.noum nm m- rvmiKu,
or a delegation from Portn Uico with
, similar mission."
"Big Four" Stops
Yielding Peace Points
Continued From 1'nge One
the question whether further conces
sions shall bo made or arm resorted to
to compel the German acceptance.
ALLIES GIVE SHORT
SHRIFT TO FOES
Commission Sets Conditions
for League Admission
Wrls. June ! (Tly A P 1 It has
'htm decided bv the allied and associa
ted governments that the reply to the
German counter-proposals will not be
delivered before Friday, .lime 13.
The reply will give the Germans n
period of five days in which to accept
.or reject the treaty.
The Council of Four spent this morn
ing considering the various reports sub
mitted by the commissions which had
been dealing with features of the an
swer to the German proposal.
Premier Clemenceau, Colonel K. M.
House and Lord Robert Cecil have re
examined the terms under which na
tions, others than the founder mem
bers, may be admitted to the league of
nations. Their report, which modifies
somewhat the covenant, so as to render
the admission of Germany easier, will
be' submitted to the Council of Four
today.
It is understood that the conditions
recommended for Germany's admission
are:
First The establishment of a stable
government.
Second. The signing of the treaty of
peace.
Third The loyal execution of the
peace treaty
A proposed fourth condition relative
to Germany abolishing compulsory mHi
t'ary service was omitted on Premier
Clemenceau's suggestion. It was con
sidered that the treaty sufficiently pro
Tides for Germany's disarmament.
The final draft of the political clauses
of the Austrian treaty, it is understood,
Is being delayed by discussion of the
demand of the Italians for a provision
authorizing the deportntion of "unde
ttrantes" in the part of Austrian tyrol
to be annexed to Itly. This demand is
.a41 n-1.1, ..nnftiflfrnVilp nnnoflitron.
S ..-'The political clauses were discussed to-a-
' day bv the Council of Five.
Trp.atu Text Given
f' Labor Organizationl
r Continued From rate One I
by advisers, who shall not exceed two
- -.--- - ... .... .j
jn numner ior eacn neui uu i" "h-""
.of Uie meeting. vnen quesnuu:. nic-
ially affecting women are to dc con-
aidered by the conference one at least
of the advisers should be a woman.
The members undertake to nominate
on-government delegates and advisers
Chosen in agreement with the industrial
organizations, if such organizations ex-
1st, which are most representative of
employers or workpeople, as the case
-.,. k. in th.lr rosneetive countries.
----' -"- " ---- i ,
Advisers shall not speak except on a
request made by the delegate whom they
-accompany and by the special authori
sation of Jhe president of the confer
"ence, and may not vote.
A delegate may, by notice in writing
addressed to the president, appoint one
of his advisers to act as his deputy, and
the adviser, while so acting, shall be
'allowed to speak and vote.
4 The names of the delegates and their
advisers will be communicated to the
International labor office by the govern
tnent of each of the members.
The credentials of delegates and their
Sdvisers shall be subject to scrutiny by
ie conference, which may by two-
Jtiirds-of the votes cast by the delegates
present refuse to admit any delegate or
flviser whom it deems not to have been
ominated in accordance with this ar-
lcle.
tyft Article 390. Every delegate shall be
t Afrll.l a( lnJi.M...II- ,t
muucu iu ,uic luuiMuuauy on an mat
era which are taken Into consideration
ir the conference. If one of the mem-
ibtrs fails to nominate one of the non
government delegates whom It is en
Jtltled to nominate, the other non-gov-Jernment
delegate shall be allowed to sit
:and speak at the conference, but not
to vote.
nlatlve to Refusal
ft, ,If, In accordance with Article 3S9. the
' mi"n. iuk aumissinn ro a uele
y, Kte of one of the members, the pro-
' melons of the present articles shall an
,'' SPly s If that delegate had not been
'i - nominated.
Kv i 'Article 391. The meetinei of the
-v leenFna fifioll l.A k.fj -i l
W7 ? leHKUe of na"oB.. or at such other
y,.v -o ,,., uc uciiucu dj- ine confer
ence at a previous meeting by two-thirds
ipt th votes cast by the delegates
jpregent.
Kfi I' 'B .'' xne international La
fi flwr Office shall be established at th. ...t
RVj';", ilof the leairue nf natlnna .., - .u
f, ersaiiUation of the leaeue.
f'P i ' Artic,e 303- The International I.a-
1 v lpor umce snail be under the contrnl nf
v foremlng body, consisting of twenty
iiour persons, appointed in accordance
iuith eh fnllnii'lnv ni-AvtalAn.
.b. The governing body of the Interna.
vrifMonl Labor Office shall be constituted
' follows:
i Twelve persons representing the gov
Mwwnts ; six persons elected by the
';ijJBtes to the Conference representing
-. trt) employers ; six persons elected by the
vartjsegate to the conference representing
ttn workers.
"Of the twelve persons representing the
ernments rlgut kball be. nominated
the members which are of the chief
rkl isaporUnce and
shall bo
I -
nominated by the members selected for
the purpose of the government dele
gates to the conferehce, excluding the
delegates of the eight members men
tioned above.
Any question as to which arc the
members of the chief Industrial Im
portance shall be decided by the coun
cil of the league of nations.
The period of office of the members
of the governing body will be three
years. The method of filling vacancies
and other similar questions may bo de
termined bv the governing body sub
ject to the approval of the conference
m," " li" ii- .u.ti - il,n
to HmeXron-e o7u. membcYs to' aci
as its chairman, shall regulate Its ownl''
procedure, and shall fix its own times
of meeting. A special meeting shall be
held If n written request to that effect
is made by at least ten members of the
governing body.
Article TO4. There shall De a m
rector of the International Labor Of
fice, who shall be appointed by the gov
erning body and, subject to the Instruc
tions of the governing body, shall b
respousable for the efficient conduct of
the International Labor Office and for
such other duties as may be asigned to
him. The director or his deputy shall
attend all meetings of the governing
body- . . .
.li.ln .in.".. The staff of the Inter
national Lobor Office shall be appointed
.. . - - - , I.
by the direc or. wno snnii u "--,
nnotiiniP wiin nut- i i-lui w v . -
iency of the work of the office, select convention to the secretary general and
arsons nf different nationalities. A will take such action as may be neces
ertain number of these persons Shall Be Mry t0 ,,.,. tBeetlvt the provigions f
person
cert
tvnmpn.
International Office
Article 300. The functions of the
International Labor Office shall Include
the collection and distribution of in
formation on all subjects relating to
the international adjustment of condi
tions of industrial life and labor, and
particularly the examination of sub
jects which it is proposed to bring be
fore the conference, with a view to the
conclusion of international conventions,
and the conduct of such special inves
tigations as may be ordered by the con
ference. It will prepare the agenda for
the meetings of the conference. Jt
will carry out the duties required of it
by the provisions of this part of the
present treat in connection with inter
national disputes. It will edit and pub
lish in French and English, and in such
other languages as the governing body
may think desirable, ii periodical paper
dealing with problems of industry and
employment of international interest.
Generally, in addition to the functions
set out in this article, it shall have such
other powers and duties as may be as
signed to it by the conference.
Article .1(17. The government de
partments of nny of the members which
deal with questions of industry and
employment may communicate directly
with the director through the represen
tative of their government on the gov
erning body of the International Labor
Office, or, failing any such representa
tive, through such other qualified offi
cial as the government may nominate
for the purpose.
Article "(IS. The International La
bor Office shall be entitled to the as
sistance of the secretary general of the
league of nations in ahy matter in which
it can be given.
Article 300. Each of the members
will pay the traveling and subsistence
expenses of its delegates and their ad
visors and ofrepresentatives attending
the meetings of the conference or gov
erning body, as the case may be. All
the other expenses of the International
Labor Office and of the meetings of the
conference or governing body shall be
paid to the director by the secretary
; general of the league of nations out of
1 Ihe general funds of the league. The
director shall be responsible to the sec
retary general of the league for the
proper expenditure of all moneys paid
to him in pursuance of this article.
CHAPTER II: PROCEDURE
, Article 4(10. The agenda for all
meetings of the conference will be set
tle(i bv the ZOTerninK bodv who shal
,.onsjdrr any M,mtion as to the agenda
that may bf m(lde by ,hf KOVnmi?nt
I of any of thf memberg or by ftny
, r,gentatir, organization recognized for
,he purp0SP of Article 3S0.
I A'ttele 401. The director shall act
" he secretary of he conference, and
I sna11 transmit the agenda so as to
reach the members four months before
the meeting of the conference, and
through them the non-government dele
gates when appointed.
Article 402. Any of the governments
of the members may formally object to
the inclusion of any Item or items in
the agenda. The grounds for such ob
jection shall be set forth in a reasoned
statement addressed to the director, nho
shall circulate it to all the members of
the permanent organization. Items to
which such objection has been made
shall not, however, be excluded from
the agenda, if at the conference a ma
jority of two-thirds of the votes cast bv
the delegates present ii in favor of con
sidering them If the conference de
cides (otherwise than under the preced
ing paragraph) by two-thirds of the
votes cast by the delegates present that
any subject shall be considered by the
conference, that subject shall be in
eluded in the agenda for the following
meeting.
To Regulate Own Procedure
Article W3. The conference shall
regulate its own procedure, shall elect
its own president and may appoint com
mlttees to consider any report on any
matter.
Except as otherwise expressly pro
vided in this part of the present treaty,
all matters shall be decided by a simple
majority of the votes cast by the dele
gates present.,
The voting is void unless the total
number of votes cast is equal to half the
number of the delegates attending the
conference.
Article 404. The conference may add
to any committee which it appoints
technical experts, who shall be assessors
without power to vote.
Article 405. When the conference
has decided on the adoption of proposals
with regard to an item In the agendu it
will rest with the conference to deter
mine whether these proposals should
take the form:
(a) Of a recommendation to be sub
mitted to the members for consideration
with a view to effect being given to it
by national legislation or otherwise, or
(b) of a dra'ft international convention
for ratification by the members.
In eitheV case a majority of two
thirds of the votes cast by the delegates
present shall be necessary on the final
vote for the adoption of the recommen
dation or draft convention, as the case
may be, by the conference.
In framing any recommendation or
draft convention of general application
the conference shall have due regard to
thoso countries in which climatic con
ditions, the imperfect development of
ETENIG PUBLIC LEbGERr.plmAPfili:, MOA
Induttrtal organizations or other special
circumstances make the industrial con
ditions' substantially- different and shalll
suggest the modifications, if any, which
it considers may be required to meet
the case of such countries.
A copy of the rlcommenrintlnn nr I
draft convention shall be authenticated inquiry, and shall designate one of
by the signature of the president of the''ncm '"' president of the commission,
conference and of the director, and shall .None of these three persons shall be a
be deposited with the secretary general I person nominated to the panel by any
of the league of nations. The secre
tary general will communlcnte a certi
fied copy of the recommendation or draft
convention to each of the members.
vrnin
-ch ! ,h, .members undertakes that
,ul1' "ithin the period of one year
at most, from the closing ot the session
of the conference, or if it is impossible
owing to exceptional circumstances to
do so within the period of one year,
then at the earliest practicable moment
and in no cae later than eighteen
months from the closing of the session
... ...r . ..mi-n-uie, oring me recommen
elation or draft convention before the
minority or authorities within whose
competence the matter lies, for the
enactment of legislation or other nctlon.
In the case of a recommendation, the
members will inform the sccretnrv gen
eral of the action taken.
In the case of a draft convention the
memDers will. If t obtain. fh ....
... uir itiunrMi
oi tne authority or authorities within '
. - "' " """luimrn w-itni
"nose competence the matter lies, com- i
. ...,..,,iuu,p me matter lies, com- i
munlcate the formal ratification of the ,
such convention.
If. on recommendation, no legislative
or other action is taken to make n rec
ommendation effective, or if the draft
convention fails to obtain the consent
of the authority or authorities within
whose competence the matter lies, no
further obligation shnll rest upon the
member.
At Discretion of Nation
In the case nf a federal state, the
power of which to enter into conven
tions on labor matters is snhWi in
limitations, it shall be in the discretion
or mat government to treat n Hrnft
convention to which such limitations ap
ply ns n recommendation only, and the
provisions of this article with respect to
recommenaations shall apply in such
case.
The above article shall be internreted
in accordance with the following prin
ciple: Tn no case shall any member be asked
or required, as a result of the adoption
of any recommendation of draft conven
tion by the conference, to lessen the
protection afforded by its existing legis
lation for the workers concerned.
Article 400. Any convention so rati
fied shall be registered hy the secretary
general of the league of nations, but
shall only be binding upon the members
which ratify it.
Article 407. If any convention com
ing before the conference for final con
sideration fails to secure the support of
two'-thlrds of the votes cast by the
delegates present, it shall nevertheless
be within the right of any of the mem-,
bers of the permanent organization to
agree to such convention among them
selves. Any convention so agreed to shall be
communicated by the governments con
cerned to the secretary general of the
league of nations, who shall register it.
Article 40S. Each of the members
agrees to make any annual report to
the International Labor Office on the
measures which it has taken to give
effect to the provisions of conventions
to which it is a party. These reports
hall be made in such form and shall
contain such particulars as Mhe gov
crning body may request. The directors
shall lay a summary of these reports be
fore the next meeting of the confer
ence. Article 400. In the event of any rep
resentation being made to the Interna
tional Labor Office by an Industrial as-
soc ation of employes or or worxers
that anv of the members has failed to,418 shn app,y Bm if the rppor, of
secure in any respect the effective ob- thp rommission of inqmi-y 0- the do
Mrvanee within its jurisdiction of any . . n nf t. rrmnpnt r,,rt n ,.
eomentinn 10 wnirn n is u , ..j , ...
coverninc body may
lenresentation to -the government
against which it is made, and may in
vite that government to mane Mien
.... ... An (ka oi.hianf m It mflv think
Mtucmcui u .... -... -. -
Article 410. If no statement I. re-
ceived within a reasonable time from,
the government in question, or it tne to appiy rouvemniun wrum uinv mis
statement when received Is not deemed ratified in accordance with tne rrovi
to be satisfactory by the governing body. I sions of this part of the present treaty
the latter shall have the right to pub-1 to their colonies, protectorates and pos
lish the representation and the state- sessions which are not ftil'y sclf-gov-ment,
if any. made in reply to it. erning:
Article 411. Any of the membera- , Except where owing to the local
shall have the right' to file a complaint conditions the convention is Junppll
with the International Labor Office if it) cable. or
in not satisfied that any other member: o Subject to such modifications
is securing the effective observance of nS maT be necenry to admit the con
any convention which both have rati - , oution to local conditions,
tied in accordance with the foregoing) An(j ttiC 0f the members shall notify
nrtiolei. The governing body may. if tf) t)(, international labor office the nc
it think fit, before referring such a (jon ,),, jn rf.c,pot of ccli of irn rol
rnmplaint to a commission of inquiry, ,;, protectorates nnd possessions
as hereinafter provided for, communi-l vnich nre not fnv self.governin?.
.. .iH. the trovernment in question in, a.i1 .199 Amendment tn tfiis nart
the manner described in Article 400.
rwmUslnns of Inquiry
Commissions oi inquy
17 rif flTiVPrillllat 1JJJJ mv ..- .
tf h mm.
la AncriflPf ifl
plaint to the government in question,
.. .. L... moiA i,.n mm .
lUiuumu'vuiv a-..-
or if. wnen mtj - -
munication. no statement In reply has
been received within a reasonable time
which the governing body considers to
be satisfactory, the governing body may
applv for the appointment of a com
mission of inquiry to consider the com
plaint and to repon i..c.:". -. -
r', uj, mav adopt the same pro-
cedure either of Its, own motion or on
receipt of a compmini .u." u-.vB-..
to the conference.
When any matter arising out of
a.ai.i.. 410 and 411 is being considered
by the governing body, the government
la question snail, u uu .., -sented
thereon, be entitled to send a
representative to take part In the pro
ceedings of the governing body while
the matter is under consideration. Ade
quale notice of , the date on which the
matter will be considered shall be given
to the government in qucswou.
a.hi 412. The rommission of in-i
quiry shall be constituted in accordance
wltn me ionun.ua -
Each of the memners agree to nomi
nate within six monina oi mo uaic uu
which the present treaty comes mw
force three persons of Industrial ex
perience of whom one shall be a repre
sentative of employers, one a represent
ative of workers, and one a person of
Independent standing, who shall to
ffether form a panel from which the
members of the commission of Inquiry
shall be drawn.
The qualifications of the persons so
nominated shall be subject to scrutiny
by the governing body, which may, by
two-third of the vofes cast by the rep
resentatives present, refuse to accept
the nomination of any person whose
.1iflratnna r?n not in Its omnion com
ply with the requirements of the present
article.
Upon-thtnppllcat'on of the governing
body, the secretary general of the
league of nations shall nominate three
i person, one from encn section ot mis
panel, to constitute the commission of
member dlrcctlj concerned in the com
plaint.
Article 41,1. The members agree
that. In the event of the reference of a
complaint to a commission of inquiry
under Article 411. they will each,
whether directly concerned In the com
plaint or' not. plurc at the disposal of
the commission all the Information in
their possession which bears upon the
Kiihfect' matter of the complaint.
Atrtlrle 414. When the commission
of inquiry has fully considered the com
plaint it shall prepare a report cmDouy
ling its findings on all questions of fact
relevant to determining the issue" Be
tween the parties and containing such
recommendations as it may think proper
hr to the stens which should be taken
to meet the comnlaint and the time
within which they should be taken.
It shall also indicate In this report
the measures, if any, of an economic
lllf 111, .."Mil I-"., II fin,'. ' -" --.- -.
character against a defaulting govern
ment which It considers to te appro-
t.riate and which it considers other gov
ment which It considers to be appro
ernments would be justified in adopting
. Submission of Report
Atrticlc 41f. The secretary general of
the league of nations shall communi
cate the report of the commission of in
quiry to each of the governments con
cerned in the complaint, and shall couse
it to be published.
Each of these governments shall
within one month inform the secretary
general ' of the league of nations
whether or not it accepts the recommendations-
contained in the report of
the commission: and if not, whether
it proposes to refer the complaint to
the permanent court of International
justice of the league of nations.
Artice 41C. In th- eicnt nf any mem
ber failing to take the action required
by Article 40.". with regard to a recom
mendation or draft convention, nny
other member shall be entitled to refer
the matter to the permanent Court of
international justice.
Article 417. The leciinn of the per
manent court of international justice
in regard to a mniplaint or matter
which has been referred lo it in pursu
anee of Article 415 or Article 410 shall
be final.
Article 41R. The Permanent Court of
International Justice may affirm, vary
or reverse any of the findings or rec-
ommendatioBS of the commission of in-
quiry, If any. and shall in its decision!
indicate the measures. If any, of an
economic character which it considers'
to be appropriate, and which other gov
ernments would be justified in adopting
'against a defaulting government.
Article 410. In the event of any
member failing to carry nut within the
time specified the recommendations, if
any, contained in the report of the
Commission of Inquiry or in the de
cision of the Permanent Court of Inter
national Justice, as the case may be,
any other member may take against
that member the .measures of an econo
mic character indicated in the report of
the commission or in the decision of the
court as appropriate to the cas
Article 420. The defaulting govern
ment may at any time inform the gov
erning body that it has taken t'je steps
ne'eessnry to comply with th recom
mendations nf the commission of in
qujry or wjth those in the dcc.von of
the Permanent Court of International
Justice, ns the case may be, and may
request it to apply to the secretary
general of the league to constitute a
commission of inquiry to verify its con
tention. In this case the provisions of
Articles 412. 41,1. 414. 415. 417 and
tPrnatonai .IlIstif.p favor of the
defaulting government, the other gov- I lur ""'"r1" '" i niRD. contract
merits shall forthwith discontinue he !ns J1"1'".40 bt ot sPeclal an(i "Hf"
measures of an economic i'hftracf"r tliiitlrnp '
thev have taken against the defnultln,: Firs "" guiding principle above
gov(ll.nmpnt.
Chapto- General,
Article 41. ine memDers e.ngage
of thf prfsent treaty which arc adopted
' by the conference by a majority or two
cast dep
i - ..... . s
ffiM nresent shall taKe enect wnen
r-ntes nresent shall take effect
ratified by the states whose representa
tives compose the council of the league
of nations and by three-fourths of the
members.
Article 423, Any question or dispute
relating to the interpretation of this part
of the present treaty or of any subse
quent convention concluded by the mem
bers in pursuance of the provisions of
Skin diseases
quickly yield
Resino
If your doctor 'said to use
Reslnol Ointment for that skin
trouble you'd try it without a
second thought! Well, thou
sands of doctors throughout
the country arc prescribing
Resinol Ointment to heal sick
skins, and have been doini? 80
constantly for over twenty
years. So why not take the
this part ot the present treaty shall be
referred for decision to the Permanent
Court ot International Justice,
Chapter IV. (Transitory Provisions)
Article 424. The first .meeting of the
conference shall take place In October.
1010. The place and agenda for this
meeting shall be specified In .the annex
hereto.
Arrangements for the convening and
the organization of the fira, meeting of
the conference will be made by the ov
ernment designated for the purpose In
the said annex. That department shall
be assisted In the preparation of the
documents for submission to the confer
ence by an International committee con
stituted as provided In the Bald annex.
The exDenses of the first meeting and
of all subsequent meetings held before
the league of nations has been able
to establish a general fund, other than
the einenses of delegates and their ad
visers, will be borne by the members
In accordance with the apportionment of
the expenses of the international uurenu
of the Universal Postal Union.
Article 425. Until the league of na
tions has been constituted all communi
cations which under the provisions of
the foregoing articles should be address
ed to the secretary general of the league
will be preserved by the director of the
International Labor Office, who will
transmit them to the secretary general
f IrR4Qft.P,ndln, the creation 0f
a permanent court of international jus
tlce. disputes which in accordance of
this part of the present treaty would
be submitted to It for decision- will be
referred to a tribunal of three persons
appointed by the council of the league
of nations.
Annex
FlrsS Meeting of Annual Labor Con
ference. 19W
The place of meeting will be 'Wosh
Ington. The government of the United States
of America Is requested to convene the
conference.
The international organizing commit
tee will consist of seven members, ap
pointed 'by the United States of Amer
ica. Great Rritaiu, France. Italy, Ja
pan. Belgium and Switzerland. The
committee may. if it thinks necessary.
Invite other members to appoint repre
sentatives. Agenda
1. Application of principle of the
eight-hour day or of the forty-eight-hour
week.
'J. Question of preventing or provid
ing against unemployment.
S. Women's employment.
fn.1 Before nnd after child-birth,
including the question of maternity
benefit.
fb.) During the night.
(o.) In unhealthy processes.
4. Employment of children,
(a.) Minimum age of employment.
(b.) During the night.
fc.) In unhealthy processes.
.". Extension and application of the
international conventions adopted at
Rerne in 100(5 pn the prohibition of
night work for women employed in in
dustry and the prohibition of the use
of white phosphorus in the manufac
ture of matches.
General Principles
Article 427. The high contracting
parties, recognizing that the well-being,
physical, moral, and intellectual, of
industrial wage earners is of supreme
international Importance, have framed,
In order to further this ermt end
the permanent machinery provided for
in Section 1, and associated with that
of the league of nations.
They recognize that differ.,..,,
climate, habits and customs, of eco-
nomic opportunity and industrial tradl-1
tion, make strict uniformity in the con-'
dition of labor difficult of immediate at
tainment. But, holding as they do that
labor should not be regarded merely as
an article of commerce, they think that '
there are methods and principles fori
regulating labor conditions which all .in? '
dustrial communities should endeavor to'
apply, ,so far as their special circum- J
stances will permit
iVmong these methods and Drinr.nlf.q.
U- -.11 I I- !L. 1 . 1 '
rnunciacca mat laoor should not be re
garded merely as a commodity' or arti
cle of commerce.
Second The right of association for
all lawful purposes by the employed as
well as by the employers.
Third The; payment to the employed
a wage adequate to maintain a reason
able standard of life as this is under
stood in their .time and country.
Fourth The adoption of an eight-hour
day or a forty-eight hour week as the
standard to be aimed at where it hag
not already been attained.
Fifth The adoption of a weekly rest
of at lest twenty-four hours, which
should include Sunday wherever prac
ticable. Sixth The abolition of child labor
and the imposition of such limitations
on the labor of young persons as shall
permit the continuation of their educa
tion and assure their proper physical
development.
Seventh The principle that men and
women should receive equal remunera
tion for work of equal value.
Eighth The standard set by law in
each country with respect to the con
ditions of labor should have due regard
to the equitable economic treatment of
all workers lawfully resident therein.
Ninth Each state should make pro
vision for a system of inspection, in
which women should take part, in order
combined advice of all these
wise medical men and et Resi
nol Ointment make your skin
well? It usually stops itching;
at once, makes sleep possible,
and speedily heals the trouble.
Reslnol Ointment la an excellent
healing dressing, too. for burns,
scalds, cuts and stubborn little sores.
Sold by all druggists. Reslnol Soap
clear poor comp:ei.
--.: I ) MU
7ZyJJ (1
-p
JtfcNB' J,' 1U&
16 ensure the enforcement of lawi and
regulations for the protection ot the em
ployed. .
Without claiming that these methods
and principles ure cither complete or
final, the high contracting parties arc nf
opinion that they are well fitted to guide
the policy of the league of nations, aud
that, It adopted by the industrial com
munities who are members of the league,
and safeguarded in practice by an ade
quate system of such inspection, they
will confer lasting benefits upon the
wage-earners of the world.
As Given in Summary
The summary digested the text of the
labor covenant In the following terms :
Nine principles ot labor conditions
are recognized on the ground that "the
well-ebelng, physical and moral) of the
industrial wage-earners Is of supreme
international importance." with ex
ceptions necessitated by differences of
climate, habits and economic develop
ment, they Include: The guiding prin
ciple that labor should not be regarded
merely as a commodity or article of
commerce; right of association of em
ployers and employes a wage adequate
to maintain a reasonable standard of
life; the eight-hour day or forty-eight-hour
week; a weekly rest of at least
twenty-four houfs, which should in
clude Sunday wherever practicable:
abolition of child labor and assurance
f the continuation of the education and
proper physical development of chil
dren; equal pay for equal work as be
tween men and women ; equitable treat
ment of all workers lawfully resident
therein, Including foreigners, and a sys
tem of inspection In which women should
take part.
SUMMKB. ltESOKTS
ADIRONDACK.1!. N. Y.
lAKE flKOROE. X. T.
nmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.m.l...nm.
HOTEL MARION
LAKE GEORGE, N.V.
70 MM from Albany. Dtrettty on the
take rroat, also State Road from Lake
George VUtace to Bolton Landing.
Capacity. 300 Guests White Service.
WItft or wimout Private Baths.
Open June to October Adjoining New
country and YecW Club-Ft reproof caraxe
Booklet Free Joseph h. marvel
iiimiiimiiiiin
iiiiniiMiiitiiiiiiiiiia
Bi,tJFr roiM1. y. t.
totef (Phampfain
VruJjfVoinl-on-lhke Chttmp!ain.Kt
HIGHEST point en lil fireproof
tvtry room front room 800
cm tennis IS.holc toll courK
contrite trlji betini, billilni,
fuhinl, motor liijhwiyi In all direc.
lions. Excellent cuisine, A m e r i c i n
plan. Management Mr, 1. P. Greaves,
of Florida East Coast Hotels. Book
let on teciueit.
Una Vi't SulMf Ofn,
Ui tUth Avinut
WniTE MOUNTAINS. N. n.
WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H.
New Profile House
Cfkrtnr tfl Clientele of HUhest
sr-ni.'i. T-.."'..""'.' "'-"Jr.1
XiTii,"iiL wiaaaaijvani 111 WIIHCrilOna
ONEe-S?FJ?. SIST BBSIBABLE
COTTAGES IS FOR BENT
. Ooll. Tennis. Doatlnr.
Fl-hlnt. Oox Own -Farm and Dairy.
ON rOEAJ,. TOUR
OPEN JCI.V 'Hi ' SEPT. SSth
..,&. OBEENLEAP, President
EVERETT J3. RICHLJIenarer.
. b. h. Phelps. Asst.
Booklnc Office, 11S0 B'way.Nsw York
Hotel Tendome. Boston. Rame MVt.
The Balsams
Dixville Notch,
White Mountains, N.
Season June to October
H.
Rooklna; office now open,
g West aftth St. tTown Country).
DAVID B. PLUMEB, Manager
Phone 2290 Vanderbllt.
cAMPToy. n. n.
ALBAMONT
In the Beautiful Pemigewassct
Valley
A aenulne old-time New L'nttand Hotel wltb
all modern conveniences.
For- Booklet Write
CHARLES M.BIDDLE, Mgr.
camtton new nAtrsnntE
KEW HAMPSHIRE
FOREST HILLS HOTEL
And
Cottneea
Franoonla (Whlta Mountalna), N. ir.
Frank H. Abbott A Son. Managing Props.
A thoroughly modern high-grade resort.
' Unexcelled table.' Unobtruelwe service
Every outdoor recrestlon. Ressonable rates.
Same man. Upland Terrace. Bethlehem.N.H.
"finest Vteio Ret tit tht Bockles"
MANCHESTER. XT.
Uuckatlar-U-tbe-Uasatslaa,
VERMONT
OPEN JUNE 14
Booking Office!
Xb Lorralns. eta Ave. and Bth St
PQCLTKEY. TT.
THF nflRlVm n UBEEN MOUNTAINS
I nc WlUViO Dtt-Aere Oronnda
Shadei Sports: good table. Near R. R- and
roller. ISO guests, Modern Improvsraanta.
10 to 120. Booklet. Box L.
VERMONT
VERMONT RESORTS
Free
by writing
Rarrv A. Black. See,
information dookicib
uacK,
of
State. Publicity
Bureau. Montpeller. Vt,
FALMOUTH. MASS.
FALMOUTH ARMS
Right on Boras rds Bay.
FALMOUTH, .MASS
A Summer Hotel nf the Highest Class.
For Booklet and Rates address
E, W. BOTCE. Manager,
CASCO BAY. HE.
Peaks Island House vg"tZ
Portland. Stuhftre At Country conib, banc.
ath1. bamt'r. flih'r.
Bklt - T. Benneti
WA8HINOTON. D, C.
Burlington Hotel
Legs than, five minutes trora everything)
American and European Plans
431 Rooms. 222 Batb. $2 Sc Up
I
c
iW
r
i
arMWBft MMOKTU
nKDronn nrwrNflw. pa.
iiliii
Bedford Springs,!
HOTEL QjQrl
Th! nmmer will ho mfmoruM m
one for those who com tn Ilfdford H
listed In XOOO acre, eittnte. 1200 ft.
I -ii r ,,wun iiuiri nil e
stove sea leref.
Excellent rulatne,
Famous Amertrsn enrnthr miners
ri. r.:
niters. On Llneol
n IHnti
war. Good I
,-uotor iioe.au
ll direct
If. tennis
rent breetes, trolf. tennis, rldlnr
lrectlona.
arnmmlnr. ssn
meif. nanclnc in hotel.
Garaa service.
Open June 16, 1919
II. K. nEMIS, Mar.
M. C. fiweenr. Asst. Mar.
FBANKMN COCWTV. TA.
A strletlr modern hoUl .with cilent
isdic and Mrriea. Annua vm teat.
Splendid roads ; golf, tennis, ate.
Open -Jane sotti to October 1st
Address until Jnn 10th.
John J. Olhbons, Manarar
IIoUl Itennart, Baltimore. Md.
TEQUEA. PA.
RIVER VIEW HOTEL
On the Susquehanna. Under new manaa'm't,
lutes on application, Fran. J. Quad?, Prop.
RADNOR. PA.
RADNOR INN. Radnor. Pa. n lnnt
comfort , amid charmlna etrroundlna-a.
Tennis. Oolf. Encell-nt meals. Motor paru
ttss. Phone Wavna IT
rOCOXO MOUNTAINS
Shavmce-on-Dclaware. Pa.
i-'"r 1:
BUCKWOOD INN
(FIREPROOF)
Ssanae-ea-DiUa-ara, rtuirrnala
NOW OrEN
A hotel of notable
distinction located
In a park of 10100
acres, caclaslra to
iueets7J rallea
from New York, 7J
rallea from Phila
delphia. Home of
Club.
MURPHY, Maimer
POCONO PINES INN
Kiev, 2000 tt. Lodce, Cottages, Cabins,
Camp, Caalno, Oaraie, Oolf. Tennis, Bil
liards, Bowling;, Orchestra, Danclnr. Boat
ing, Bathing. Fishing, ft-mlle lake. Opens
June 24. Booklet. 324 Stephen Glrard
jug., rmia.
LENWOOD Golf. bathing, fishing. Book-
Delaware Water Clap. Ta.
The Belle vuc Up aa'? In
lUCDCUCVUOspeet Excellent table.
The popular house for young people. Cap.
ISO; 8 mln. to station. Booklet. Dancing,
golf and tennis. HARVEY W. BLAIR.
Riverview House op mf.
Mod-
paclty ICO; tennis courts; aJl out-door dU.
booklet. Mrr. LIZZIE T. LB BAHRE EST.
Forest HomeSZK. Wfi&W
Tei Hillcresr Thoroughly modern. Bklt.
Ibe Old Inn. For rest and. rec in Poeooia
Mts. Mod. swim .Popl. tennis, amuse. Oar.
B:lt. New own'ahlp Oscar A. Htaftft.
CLIFF VIEW HOUSE For a real vacatloa
and plenty good things to eat. Rates 114
en. Booklet. nr,B KOI.B.
Monnt Pocono. Ptt.
Hawthome Inn Non-housekeeping cot-
nectlon wltn inn, nmt. I., m. PENOLER.
The Ontwood "-J2&S
The Clairmont M- stm. heat :
""'"""""hnrneertoV'r. rj.H. Smith.
ModTitalnTneme, Pa.
MONOMONOCKINN
Itmintaln Homo'a Itadlr.t hntsl. Ideally lea.
lt..m heated. Rates r.l. Now noen. Bktt
Bon Air Lodge IgS&ftti-
Booklet. Pr. Mra. J. M. DiTtav.
roeono Mts.. Marshall Creek. P.
MARSHALL'S FALLS norratT
Private bath: own farm. Motorlsta welcome.
Bklt. ??. Huffman. East 8troudsbur. Pa.
Pocono Lake. Pa.
LAUREL INN Nwmrt. Several private
rs,vai ,rout ,tani, Sneclal
June rai". ..... .. -. ..-........ i-roo.
Swlftwater. Pa.
pr-a c..JCa..,Bia Accommodatea inn r,.
nei3W,,,,"" lluhtfullysltuated. Mod-
ern in every rcv-M"... w.,,-. ji. wuuuufjQ,
Tobrhanna. Pa.
Tobyhanna House K ? S
rAed trout flahlng. K. C. DRAKE.
tftOd
Chicheater House f 0vrIn.t
a a..l.a TtiSAlrlait. Vffa V. rruTnuTJinenn
IDU """" "-"-- -. w. vaan.nfj.l i r. ,
East fitroodsbora;. Pa.
BERWICK INN
Blodera
Carats
Farm connected. Illustrated booklet.
P. C. DICKERSON. Owner.
The Maplehurst ff"?.' Kfia;
shade, spacious lawns. Bath'g, flan'sr, tennis.
Motorists catered to. Booklet. L. M. BACH
XORRISTOWN. PA.
Hamilton Apartment Hotel
West Slain Bt.. Norrlstown. Ta.
A comfortable suburban Hotel between
town and country, overlooking the Schuyl
kill River. Large veranda, elevator and all
modern conxenlences.
, Bell Telephone. Norrlstown 184.
WERNERSVIXLE. PA.
WALTERS PARK INN
TUB resort hotel ot the Blue Ridge. Mod
em In all lta appointments Every necessary
thing to make you happy and healthy. Just
the place for a week-end or a lohg stay.
EnVfen but separate sanitarium frllltl..
DEVON. PA.
Wvnburne Inn ft.."!" "? ,
pess men with families,
tjai.jr nesiraDie ror ntisl
Rooms with bath
at reasonaDio raies.
grounds, wide verandaa.
ijancing. uargs
Phone Serwyn IT.
LONOPORT. N. J.
HOTEL ABERDEEN
I.ONC.PORT. N. J.
REOPENS JUNE S1ST
Directly, on the ocean front. An Ideal
family notel In .comfort and surroundings at
moderate rates. 20 mlns. by trolley or aute
from AUantlo City. Bklt. John 0. Goasler.
Longport's big new concrete sea-wall' 4 ocean
promenade will tie .moisted by that date.
SHARON SPR'NCB. N. J.
... ...
Pavilion Hotel and Cottages
Opens June 2. White Sulahur Sprnlga
and Bathing Establishment now open.
Folders sent on application.
TnE ANNEX, Adjoining the Famous Baths.
Open all year.
J. H. QARnNtfR SON,
W. H. TRAIO. ri,....
RELAIAR. N. J.
THE CARLETON
Only hotel with tennis courts. Ocean front.
Capacity 250; rates 2S to J30 single ; laO to
J6(5 two Id room. Booklet. W. H. 8TOVLE.
POINT PLEAHANT. N. J.
The Carrollton Hotel
Point Pleasant, N. J.
Facing ocean: American plani ooens .tu
;ist
'w,-,"i-;-ti i-wii.-lja ii- ain
rlan Aaa.. ..-.
rWSIUWiai neiiiim. mm. i, lletll
Prop.
PINE BLUFF INN
Under new management. Among the pines on
the beautiful Manaaquan River ahore. Every
attraction of seashore, river and country.
All outdoor sporta. Bklb J. E, Heerbower.
8PRINO LAKE BEACH. NjT
THE WARREN
ON THE OCEAN
8PRIN0 LAKE BEACH; N. J.
A house the,fa "different" In lta fine
appointments, artistic decorations, homelike
atmosphere and service. .Surrounded by
green lawna and gardena at the edge of the
sea. , Opening June 18. For reservations
address
W. H. STUnns. 1U W. 10th Street.
THE SHOREHAM
K. E. 8PAN0EN.
nrjRO. Pron.
BEAHHIB PARK. N. J.
THE MANHASSET
Tvleaetlv en the ocean front.
Capacity 100.
Owner-Peon
looklet. H. ROSS -TURNER
NOLAN'H POINT. LAKE IIOPATfONn'
BRYANT VILLA j-,; hjp..
aaifafi AH
laker modem Imorovemenae
ail
amuimnti
sooxitt. nints & Uurj-ea.
I
in ni
u
l.
CHAS. V.
vf
yuMtfut
atmntio qm?v. J. -
" l ,!l
Sfo&et --Jt
1JL i
'
7iruiNTectr&
pPlfer0 '
yv rocomuscd ..stanaara,
ortzxcellenct?.
600. miraiJ.B02sy.
CHARLES
ON THE OCEAMFQaNf
FTlevdrvBtoneB jf rcai
i-icomfort wtia! nyi
ronmontofdiatrnctratoevj
ment without exHuvoganet.
AnreK-AMPtaje. aiwivsropaTM-
THE CARLTON "chbijma ave
The Yarmouth "''rdn, A
Ownerrh.p MansKemtnt
CHAS. P. ZAZZALI .
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND
tin. CirftHnA. ilv. And narh! central leeA.1
f Am'cr. 4 European plana; prlv. baths: run' .
wair in rnom, iterator nn porcn. . r
Ctp. 8S0, TWtynrmhti. ratm. n. If. WHUawi,
monticello sin-fly:-?-?
REST ItnTF.I. VALUE OBTAINABLE ,
12. no up dully; J14 up weeklr. with meala.
tl.00 up dallv for rooms. Capacltv 400.
lllil.tretfd folder. A. 0. KKMUIt..
ORE AILANTICaiVl
rWQRIIK GREATEST HOTELSUGCESS
HOTEL FREDONIA
OPEN ALt. YBAR. Tennessee av. just art
Boardwalk. European plan. Every appoint
ment. Moderate rate restaurant. ;-
Try CLARENDON HOTELw
VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR BEACH
All rooms with hot and cold running water
Private Hatha. Write for ratea and booklet!
HOTEL EDISON
niluilIUAN AND
I'ACIFIf! ATTira
Open: new management. Thoroughly reno-
vm.-,i. .mi.tv i. ui i,i..-t,ii, npfp, season rates.
HOTEL CRESTON Montpeller Ave. A
, .,..,. Boardwalk. Now
open. Pmate bathe, running water In all
roomi. elevator. Special June ratee. Ninth
... ,u. hce.ve.w;
tabor inn ssa-,sf eSrrK i
rooms. ExccllsTit table. 17th tttton: ornr
munagfrrifnt. Mod, rate J. P. Aj.,M. Dunn
Westminster .ft- ST'SSu. ziT.-
wmgr. . uu "J "n. .. guupnaiir. U. Buhrew
.- ,inin....i. o , .-.. I ua-
NUTTALL
Atlantlo Avenue and
Boardwallf aa.
tlve acyommodatlone.
Delancey-Lakewood ? b;,?Jirli?JJ
Inr from brtel; rntee rnod. fl" RrtTArJ.
PHILLIPS HOUSE
MnMahunpttR Av..nrr Bach E.P. PhllUf
The Oceanic . '"; Zoo. ..'
... w. .-.n., uwner c 1VHT.
TIIBCOVFOItT 112 St. Jamen PI. nr.bcaaht
roomti datlv nr wklv.t rg at W V. Pri-r.
OCKAX CITY. X. J.
HOTEL BRIGHTON
7th and Ocean Av.
Opn June 25. R. It. SOOT.
IVTAlroRf 1lh & Arbury Ave , near Board
nnir, ale ai . V Ji1 HH.
Thf SHnr? Hot and cold runnlnr watar Jo
AliCaJUUlC -..--.- .iAari..i.i a
ovcij sawJiii. oiuti vnuifli Aya
CAPE MAY. N. J.
THE BALTIMORE INN .
OPENS JUNE 1ST. CLOSE TO BEACH
MISS HARRI80N."
NEW STOCKTON VILLA
Dlrectly'on Beach.
Private baths Reason-
S. 8, DAVIS.
ame terms June,
Star Villa
Ocean St. and Beach Ave.
M. L. RrCHARDSON-.'
OCEAN GROVE. N. J.
HOTEL MAJESTIC r
DIRECTLY ON TIIE BEACH ,,
Elevator service; excellent culelna. '
NEW PHILADELPHIA '
Ocean Pathway and Beach
European clan. Clement It Clement. H .
NORTH END HOTELU
"SlfwATEL BAffi4
Capacity r.00. OPENS JUNE'21
ROBERT M. WATT. Leasee & Msnaa-eV-
Tn- Waverlv 10 0cea" Pathway, near
Cuisine unsurpassed; excellent service. i
M. B. BATER. i
ELDORADO HOTEL y
At Beach. Facing Lake. A. W. Crelln. Prgp.
Stokes Hall 28 cean Pathway. Ht
private baths. A. L. E. .Strassburger. Owner.
SEASIDE HOTEL
Directly on the Ocean front. All guest roomg
oerlQQKlng Ocean. CHARLES BTOCKTOMT
Tbe Whltneio fireproof; overlooking ocean.
Most select centrally loca'd hotel in Ooeaa
ax ... srtiakas M Uamaita 13a - ' -
m"Q siaaa. .-. .abases as. a luy. 1W SlaaT
Hotel Le Chevalier wb
J. F. Dorsmna.
Ocean Houae, Vi Main Av.. nr. Ileacb. PrtT.
Tennie. ciiwu.., wwni.t, i. . iiuncao.
THE QUEEN g"T;"r oa ,beVn 'ron-
hil. vum Booklet. L.J. Russell.
THE NATIONAL 6YX,niRr.
ANRrRV PARK. N. J.
HTOLT
isa
ilatlljoroufil) ftotel
ASDURY PARK. N. 1. '
Every modern convenience; American plan.
Ratea on application.
HOTEL THEDFORD jj.
ocean. Suites with bath: renned patronage.
Bklt, HARRT DUFpnELD, Owner & Prop.
AUDITORIUM HOTEL &,&
New manasrement. Ocean-front rooms; siip
rlor accommodatlon. M I. WHITE.
KTZTTT U.lJ ICin rAnmi vaHthl1
f l77V
I Capacrrv
Lyv
new icuiicy a-niuhoUibatiil
running waicr in every room, .riirmaninffi
entirely nw. Booklet. . Mn. E. K. Tnney.
THE GIRARD '6'hATe. Bik
ageraenti capacity 125. Special Jnne ratesi
booklet. M. A. GATES. Prop.
HOTEL BRISTOL
nlrer.llv on the Dr.in 1?nt
BAN'TA Hir.YARn. Owners and Props
Colonnade K,nlr tn .avcs.. wocit u
vviuiuumv oceaniopen June 2; Amir,
plan: books now open for reservations; rooms
avallahla now. COLONNADE HOTEL CO.
The Alameda ?7 senth Ave. 54 block
ai.ruivu to ,.. r,nn4 natron
age: reasonable. F. A. BHEPHERD.
VICTORIA Third. vAvenue. Overlooking
V IV-1 71ia. ocearfjltenned clientele.
Iirnt. on rrgueai. ouhujm k outllJeV.
Kentucky '$"&
block to DMint (an.
nff dinners : mualei
-. AisArr, owner.
Untol Nmar York tn Ave., near ocean.
I-loteinew lomp nQ ExCtiltn
oulalne. Booklet. O. M. OATTLE. .
Tfi Zurich 3l7 SUJtth Ave- New nan:
ine ZaUTlcn agement. B. J. Fream. Prop.
' ,BRCH HAA'EN. nTj.
" THE BNGLES1DE T
OPENS JUNE 0. The best combination
of uenulne seaahore features on the Atlantlo
coast. iiii-..." .o.t,,.,s. Bailing, paining.
The Engleslda offers all modern aoo
ourta.
PQOUVi
tnsnts sea and fresh water private batbe.
OrcUsstra Jr"BWeTT
R. V. KNOI.E. Manager.
Also ii.r. - ....... ..... ,n.t rniia.
The Ilreakera. Children'; paradise: bathing,
hoafg, nshln: booklet. V. A. Austin. Mp,
WILDWOOD.
NEW SHELDON -.
150. Elav.; private baths: rooma en suiter
bklt. Auto. D . J. 'Wooda. Own mgt. Noworen!
k-iAVTON 'ow opn or aaaon of IB1U.
Utl va rllt Mm, courteoua treal.
ment will be eatended to our patrons. Caa,
StJO. A. McMURRAT. Owner AProprlatea
ARLINGTON fip- . Flnaat-lcel
Bklt. A, n. c. m. ToriMM, Ownara
Hotel HaviUa Vtk Aa.kJftS5
Vlagnona prlr u A. j. e. jadcaoS:
Tt Rnval Inn Nar beach. Excel, table! . 1
U;nnn. Wild, ave.. nr. Reach. Prlv. betoa. '
Winona Qwn man.t Mr,. 0 w nJZ? ;
ri-aaartsak n and Atlantic; -oan-irle '
rooms; earn square (fen Ws.
Jv,l
t
..- A
.-
'
.1" '
.
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IB
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J
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I t '
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hi.
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