Admission to the League of Nations and member criteria
The article outlines the process for admitting new members to the League of Nations, requiring a two thirds vote of states represented and only self governing nations including dominions and colonies. It stresses guarantees of sincere intentions and effective control of armed forces before any new state can join.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of States
Yeague
Constitutional draft notes for League of Nations executive council
The text outlines an executive council of the League of Nations with members representing other states. It mentions appointment of representatives, variable meeting times and places, and authority to decide on league matters. The fragment suggests procedures for handling decisions and council actions.
First Meeting Led by U S President Under Delegates Plan
The article outlines that decisions require a majority of states at the meeting. It states that the body of delegates and the executive council will begin under the leadership of the President of the United States of America. The sequence implies a formal start and defined voting structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive Council
United States
Amerion
Secretarial Secretaries Form New International Secretariat
An international secretariat is established to coordinate staff and secretaries across nations. The move unites secretaries and staff under a central body to streamline communications and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ngrmapaat
Int
The League of Nations Charter Provisions on War and Peace
The article reproduces treaty clauses on armament reductions and enforcement by the council, with duties for the league to advise on military matters and protect territorial integrity. It outlines procedures for responding to aggression and safeguarding peace among member states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League
Arbitration awards and council recommendations timing
The text states that the arbitrators’ award should be made within a reasonable time and the executive council’s recommendation within six months after submission of the dispute, with a warning against resorting to war against a league member who complies with these steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive Council
League
Arbitration Understanding Between High Contracting Parties
The parties agree to submit disputes suitable for arbitration to a court of arbitration and to act in good faith on any award. If an award is not carried out, the executive council propose steps to enforce it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Arbitration
Aaain Eene
Pesiioeh Enmensis
Executive Council
Boatch Soy Sid i
Bosch
Chandler
Provisional Court of International Arbitration Outline
The executive council proposes plans to establish a neat court of international arbitration. Once created the court will hear and decide matters suitable for arbitration under the preceding article.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive Council
Neat Court of International
Article XV League Dispute Resolution Provisions
The article outlines how state league members resolve internal disputes. Parties may notify the executive council, which will propose measures. If no unanimous report is reached, the majority and minority may issue statements with their views. The executive council may refer disputes to delegates upon request within fourteen days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League
Tra Bled
Executive Council
Article XVII Powers of the League in Nonmember Disputes
The text outlines that any nonmember state may be invited to accept League obligations to settle disputes with members or other nonmembers. The executive council would initiate inquiries, determine just terms, and recommend effective actions. Upon invitation acceptance, the provisions adapt as needed to the circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive Council
League
Mathas Weities Fenere
Com
al Ab Ve
Plana
Ane
Ipment
Sar
High Ee
Sacred trust of civilization guides colonial policy
The article argues the executive council may act to prevent hostilities and settle disputes, linking arms traffic provisions to trusted conduct. It notes colonies and territories postwar lack self rule and deserve protection and development as a sacred civilization trust. Continued on page seven.
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