Annual ReportThe Endowment, 1915 |
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Academy American countries American Institute American Society annual meeting approved armaments Austria-Hungary Balkan Balkan Wars Bibliothèque board of trustees Book Carnegie Endowment CHARLEMAGNE Tower Commission Committee of Research Congress coöperation Court of Arbitration delegate Director Division of Economics Division of Intercourse Division of International Economics and History Elihu Root ending June 30 Europe European Bureau Executive Committee expenses fiscal year ending foreign France funds Government Hague Conferences Hague Convention Hague Peace Conferences included Institute of International Intercourse and Education interest International Law International Peace international relations Internationale Interparliamentary Union JAMES BROWN SCOTT Japan June 30 ment Minister national law national societies neutral neutral countries NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER Norman Angell opinion organization Paris Permanent Court present Professor of International proposed publication publicists published purposes recommendations resolution Second Hague Secretary Society of International subvention tion tional law translation treaties undersigned United University University of Paris volumes Washington
Populāri fragmenti
127. lappuse - of the Second Peace Conference, a project having in view the organization of a Court of Arbitral Justice. And the first article of this project clearly indicates the character of the Court; it should be "free and easy of access, composed of judges representing the various juridical systems of the world and capable of assuring continuity of
104. lappuse - to be most certain that there is among nations a common law of Rights which is of force with regard to war, and in war, I saw many and grave causes why I should write a work on that subject. For I saw prevailing throughout the Christian world a license in
117. lappuse - 1. To aid in the development of international law, and a general agreement on the rules thereof, and the acceptance of the same among nations. 2. To establish a better understanding of international rights and duties and a more perfect sense of international justice among the inhabitants of civilized countries. 3. To promote a general acceptance of peaceable methods in the settlement of international disputes. It is
110. lappuse - the diverse national views of the system of international law or for developing that "international mind" which is so essential in a teacher of that subject; and that therefore as many fellowships as possible should be established in the Academy at The Hague, especially for the benefit of American teachers and practitioners of international law. RESOLUTION No. 6
106. lappuse - in carrying out the plan for the propagation, development, maintenance and increase of sound, progressive and fruitful ideas on the subject of arbitration and international law and history as connected with arbitration,
107. lappuse - New York University: Northwestern University: University of Notre Dame: Oberlin College: University of Pennsylvania: University of Pittsburgh : Princeton University: Swarthmore College: Syracuse University: University of Texas: Tufts College : Union College: University of Virginia: Washington University: Western Reserve University: University of West Virginia: University of Wisconsin : Yale University:
25. lappuse - in carrying out the plan for the propagation, development, maintenance and increase of sound, progressive and fruitful ideas on the subject of arbitration and international law,
107. lappuse - John L. Stewart Arthur T. Prescott Jesse S. Reeves William A. Schaper John D. Lawson Edwin Maxey Walter E. Clark FW Aymar Charles Cheney Hyde William Hoynes Karl F. Geiser Leo S. Rowe Francis N. Thorpe Philip Brown William I. Hull Earl E. Sperry William R. Manning Arthur I. Andrews Charles J. Herrick Raleigh C. Minor Edward C. Eliot Francis W. Dickey
106. lappuse - the Eighth Annual Meeting of the American Society of International Law, the teaching of international law in the educational institutions of the United States
104. lappuse - this connection, that the principles of the law which should regulate the conduct of nations in their mutual intercourse were first stated in systematic form by the illustrious