| Literature, Modern - 1926 - 1034 pages
...addrest a letter to President Harding, recommending that the Senate be asked to advise and consent to the adhesion by the United States to the protocol of signature of the Court on four conditions. "February 24, 1923. President Harding asked the Senate to advise and consent... | |
| Law - 1922 - 838 pages
...lawless one, that as yet we have no law regulating the intercourse of states, threatens to have very harmful consequences. It seems to be at the bottom...unworkable, and, if workable, most undesirable — a menace." And in another place he speaks of the necessity of creating international law as a condition... | |
| Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1925 - 878 pages
...relatée to the frontier of Albania. AMERICA IN THE WOELD Соивт. The campaign for America's adhesion to the Protocol of Signature of the Permanent Court of International Justice was pressed with vigor during 1924. The introduction by the late Senator Lodge on May 8 of a resolution... | |
| Permanent Court of International Justice - 1924 - 428 pages
...International Justice. In case either or both of the Parties to such a dispute should not be Parties to the protocol of signature of the Permanent Court of International Justice, the dispute shall be referred, at the choice of the Parties, either to the Permanent Court of International... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations - 1924 - 194 pages
...great privilege indeed to appear before your committee to present my views on Sie proposed adhesion to the protocol of signature of the Permanent Court of International Justice. As a student and a professor of international law, I am naturally interested in any movement that has... | |
| Esther Everett Lape, Edward William Bok - American Peace Award - 1924 - 496 pages
...International Court. With or without conditional membership in the League, the United States should adhere to the protocol of signature of the Permanent Court of International Justice. With membership, the four conditions proposed by Secretary Hughes on February 17, 1923 would become... | |
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