World's Highest Court and the Panama Question
Charles N. Lurie discusses the Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague and its role in the Panama Canal dispute between the United States and Great Britain. The piece notes the court’s duties, member nations, and key jurists, including U.S. appointees John W. Griggs, George Gray, and Oscar S. Straus, and outlines arbitration procedures and historical context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles N. Lurie
Pero
Brochar Jonathan
John Bull
Hasna
Washington
United States
Great Britain
Sam
Wanty
Uae
Canal
Desides
Permanent Court of Arbitration
Hague
France
Panama Canal
Lott
America
the Hague
Vnen
Commando
Kcord
Séiecta
Arbitration Court
Jist At
Mrhy
Tha Hague
The
Thare
Wilhelmina
Edward Fry
Ernest Mason Satow
Charles Pitzpatrick
Earl of Desart
Firar
Gritfin
King's Privy Council
Peising
Charles Fitzpatrick
Juerice
Cannds
Wavernor Gunerm
John W. Grigge
United Stars
New Jersey
George Gray
Delaware
Investfoncy
Oscar &. Straum
New York
Union United States
Constantinople
Hague Coure
Benjamin Battison
Bryce
Panama
Alfred Stitchell Innes
Scanes
Alfred Mitenell
Nas
John W. Grigos
Court
Andrew Carnegie
Johnny Comes Sailing Home Again From New York Navy School Ship
Johnny arrives home to New York after years aboard the Newport, the United States schoolship. The article explains the program for boys aged sixteen to nineteen, including rigorous training in navigation, marine engineering, and seamanship, guided by commissioned naval officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danny
New Yorke
New York
Atiag
Nim
Uwe
Johnny Sailor
Newport
United States
New York City
Pannsylvania
Massachusatts
Willett
West Point
Annapolis
Ernlac
Aewessarias
Board of Education
City of Navy
United States Navy
Washington la Povd
New York Nution School, For. In Addition To Lending. To 12 Othcurs
Iuscructors
Vésael
St Mary's
Stockholm
Schol
Edin H. Tillman
J. Brinton
Is the Liberty Bell a Fake Declares Philadelphia Historian
A Philadelphia historian questions the Liberty Bell’s authenticity and its reverent role in American memory. He argues the bell did not ring on July 4 1776 and suggests the breach and supposed inscriptions are misinterpreted. Despite controversy, Philadelphia remains loyal to the relic as a symbol of independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verton
Bas
Independance Hall
Philadelphia
Phladel Phin
Joseph Jackson
Jackson
Guy 6
Maccer
George
House Tower
Atstehouse
National
Mr. Jackson
Jn Delag
Philadedpta
Chicago
San Francisco
Pacific Coast
Sarr
Bell Walton Williams
Also Mentioned on This Page
Panama Question
Trealy
Oto Ma
Permanent Court of Arbitraion
van Dye Gravure Company
Johnny
Soncoiship
Gyeretin
American Press Association
Commander Tillman
Delaware River
Trenton
Chie
Liberty Bell