Word: tribunales
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Unfortunately the common assumption that the nations seriously desire an international court for the settlement of their disputes, is not altogether well founded. Nations desire an international tribunal and have had no difficulty in establishing one ad hoc when the occasion arises, when the dispute is unimportant or would not...
Now at last we have a World Court with forty-seven adherents and lacking only the United States to give it full prestige. Let us not talk about creating some substitute Court and let us not pretend that the so-called "Old Hague-Tribunal" is a Court. It is only...
When President Lowell in his address at Worcester insisted upon the necessity of America's entry into direct and accredited participation in the Permanent Court of International Justice, he expressed an opinion now shared by all who have inspected the question without prejudice or permanent preconceptions. For it is time...
Last week was announced the appointment of the Buffalo lawyer-his firm is today Kenefick, Cooke, Mitchell & Bass-to be supreme judge in the financial affairs of Europe. He is henceforth President of the Arbitral Tribunal of Interpretation, a court which will be judge and divider between the Reparations Committee...
Died. George Gray, 85, famed Delaware jurist, last survivor of the Peace Commission which framed the Treaty of Paris in 1898, a member of the bench of the Permanent Tribunal of International Arbitration at the Hague, one-time (1885-99) U. S. Senator from Delaware, senior Democratic member of the...