League of Nations: a Chapter in the History of the Movement 2
League of Nations: a Chapter in the History of the Movement 2
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His letter and the acknowledg- ment follow: PhUadelphia, June 19, 1917.
Dear Mr. Marburg: — A thought has come to my mind which it seems to me ought to come before your Committee on Foreign Organization of the League to Enforce Peace. It is as follows: Numerous special missions have been ap- pointed by the Allied Powers now at war, in- cluding the United States, to take up matters of common interest with certain of the other Allied Powers.
Would it not be a natural development from this for a c...ommission to be appointed to sit at least during the continuance of the war, say at Paris?
The commission should consist of representa- tives of all the Allied Powers; neutrals, espe- cially those which have severed diplomatic rela- tions with Germany, might be invited to send representatives.
Such a commission would perhaps develop into a commission on the conduct of the war and could deal with trade questions and other mat- ters of common interest.
NOTES 115 It would thus automatically and naturally be- come the nucleus of an International Council of Conciliation, or it might not be too much to say an International Parliament There are a number of questions still pend- ing and undetermined of a legal nature between some of the Allied Powers, e.
What to read after League of Nations: a Chapter in the History of the Movement 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Theodore Marburg to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
His letter and the acknowledg- ment follow: PhUadelphia, June 19, 1917.
Dear Mr. Marburg: — A thought has come to my mind which it seems to me ought to come before your Committee on Foreign Organization of the League to Enforce Peace. It is as follows: Numerous special missions have been ap- pointed by the Allied Powers now at war, in- cluding the United States, to take up matters of common interest with certain of the other Allied Powers.
Would it not be a natural development from this for a c...ommission to be appointed to sit at least during the continuance of the war, say at Paris?
The commission should consist of representa- tives of all the Allied Powers; neutrals, espe- cially those which have severed diplomatic rela- tions with Germany, might be invited to send representatives.
Such a commission would perhaps develop into a commission on the conduct of the war and could deal with trade questions and other mat- ters of common interest.
NOTES 115 It would thus automatically and naturally be- come the nucleus of an International Council of Conciliation, or it might not be too much to say an International Parliament There are a number of questions still pend- ing and undetermined of a legal nature between some of the Allied Powers, e.
What to read after League of Nations: a Chapter in the History of the Movement 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Theodore Marburg to read onlineMoreLess
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