Sanctions and their role in the Italy Ethiopia case
The article explains League of Nations sanctions as economic actions against Italy for aggression in Ethiopia. It outlines how sanctions aim to deprive war materials and finance, the procedural steps under the Covenant, and potential military measures if needed, noting U.S. non-membership and the global balance of power shaping outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams
Utley Ipty
Two Nations
Membara
League of Nations
Limita
Italy
League
Geneva
Jay
Seleatieg
Permanent Court of International Justice
Govenant
Council
Ethiopia
Segall
Briteip
Sampel Hoare
Hungary
Austria
Mussolini
Mediterra
States
Janie
Gergany
Oppo
Giatinelli
United States
Japan
Germany
Audi
Taly
O Lp
Hitler
France
Mare
Perer
League Poward
Werers
The Horus at Last A Little on Account Teagle Will Sell On The Desane Arc
A garbled weekly column cites Washington on soldiers' bonus payments and national finance. It mentions printing money, the League of Nations, and a California real estate upswing due to transcontinental train service. Odd anecdotes include Ethiopian politics and gas mask preparedness for future war, with references to Smuts and a Feseration of some kind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Desane
Washington
Woldere
Elton
League of Nationa
Seate of Nations
Russia
Oscaviaghim
Sochet
Nature's tee Box O K Keeps Food 33 Years
A historical note cites natural cold storage as effective for long preservation. Dr Dana Coman, a physician and dietician on the Lincoln Euaworth-Sir Hubert Witkind expedition, reports food in a Bonth Point shack remained edible after 83 years, left by Norwegian explorer Otto Nordenskjold before 1902.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature’s
O. K
Antarctic
Dana Coman
Lincoln Euaworth
Sir Hubert
A Threat That a Man Shall Reap as He Sows
A reflective note warns that careless sowing of actions may invite timely consequences, stressing cause and effect in human conduct and its repercussions over time.
Cannibalism Alleged Among Indiana Indians
Lloyd A. Wilford, an anthropologist at the University of Minnesota, claims evidence of cannibalism among American Indians. He cites an Indian burial mound at Laurel where skeletons show crushed bones to drain marrow, believed used for food or tanning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Lloyd A. Wilford
University of Minnesota
Laurel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Council of the Laigue of Nationa
Baron Pompao Aloiat
Brisbane
Walter Tengte
Standard Ott
New Jersey
Ard
League of iMations
California
Santa Fe
Los Angeles
Chicago
Daily Express
Munster
Eltocrary
Schmleston
Berra
Smuts
Wolster
England
Tnion
South Africa
Smuts Arian
Andis Gigan
Uno
Pan of War
Ealace i Sev Bion Oy
Feseration-ar Ls
Bof
Dizzy Deaw
Causa
Orabes
Cardinals
Giants
Dizzy Dean
Oto
Ava
McIntosh
Daly
Tim
Jack
General Foods
Imadicd