 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations - International law - 1931 - 86 pages
...nations. These protocols permit our withdrawal from the court at any time without reproach or ill will. The movement for the establishment of such a court...have pledged ourselves to the use of pacific means in settlement of all controversies. Our great Nation, so devoted to peace and justice, should lend its... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Foreign Relations - 1931 - 84 pages
...nations. These protocols permit our withdrawal from the court at any time without reproach or ill will. The movement for the establishment of such a court originated with our country. 1t has been supported by Presidents Wilson, Harding, and Coolidge ; by Secretaries of State Hughes,... | |
 | United States - 1933 - 974 pages
...nations. These protocols permit our withdrawal from the court at any time without reproach or ill will. "The movement for the establishment of such a court...been supported by Presidents Wilson, Harding, and Coolidgej by Secretaries of State Hughes, Kellogg, and Stimson. It springs from the earnest seeking... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Foreign Relations - 1934 - 356 pages
...nations which are members of the Court and have also already been ratified by a large majority of these nations. The provisions of the protocols free us from...have pledged ourselves to the use of pacific means in settlement of all controversies. Our great nation, so devoted to peace and justice, should lend its... | |
 | United States - 1932 - 1368 pages
...nations. These protocols permit our withdrawal from the court at any time without reproach or ill will. The movement for the establishment of such a court...have pledged ourselves to the use of pacific means in settlement of all controversies. Our great Nation, so devoted to peace and justice, should lend its... | |
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The movement for the establishment of such a court originated with our country. It has been supported by Presidents Wilson, Harding, and Coolidge; by Secretaries of State Hughes, Kellogg, and Stimson; it springs from the earnest seeking of our people... 