| Show INTERNATIONAL Early In to January President nt C Cool Coolidge CoolIdge ol 9 idge created a precedent ent by j urney Jurney lie to lIa Havana Cuba to attend the opening of the tan an American o confer confert I ence and to deliver an address before that body lie Je returned at once leav lenvIn leaving leaTIne In ing tt tte e Interests of the United States t In the able oble hands cf f t Charles Evans E I Hughes and his Ws fellow delegates At AI Atthe Atthe the Instance of or Mexico It II wis decided that the union should st not ha have hate e po toner er erto to political questions though some of tI tl e a delegates tried earnestly c to ma mal male e a It an nn American of nations I ue i don head had of the Argentina 11 8 lion Insl Insisted lell that the union adopt ado I a ng the of tariff walls between the American republics and ani nn I when hem Mr Ir not nol listen to this and It was was wass s turned do down don n by the conference t I ue uey n resl resigned ned t oth fn m his bis delegation and andas as us ambassador tor to bel r this OCt occurred he be l and many others foun t 1 I in n to dt denounce by one nation In n the affairs of ot r the attack rf f t course Icing aimed ut at the Ull tin thet mile of ot It tie ire e United States In the t case ca e of ot r Ja As It was l e evident eol fiat a rest lotion emt emit emr I idling dying 4 these t liras lr could art be bo carrle carried unanimous unanimously Iy ly further discussion l ft rf f the subject t t was UI referred to the e se confer conCer conference i va ence Definite finite results of ot the he session Acre ere tre It Tie Tle e acceptance by twenty of a n code of cite U Ie interim S I tlC nal law lion of ot resolutions that disputes of a 8 Juridical nature be to arbitration tI tl at al ng ag s war ar be d 11 and ond the Ille republics u II's of America committed to 10 the use ue of ot r I means iwans for tor the settlement of ot oil nil deputes Hen bet beh een them the of or tile the ct CI of ot International list liw the signing ot of a Q convention on commercial 0 10 tion and I the he putting Into full piT of the I tan nn an American Il ci ct Ie le In 10 leIn DM ember th there re was wa 0 a Ferl Conte JU u threat ll of or warfare elen t el en lb II Ih Rife II find and I ar o over er tl tI tie P a disputed ran r CI acu reel n A At AI II 11 He e s tint 11 Iliac ilp R a J I Ian all e to 1 n l ei tics lien i art ii no n ol o enc ene I in W Wash ash n an and J It Its first finI IT II 10 were He dl rim reet Ft cb I 1 toward In as alerting o erting this outbreak of ot lie 11 a rout 11 of or tip tl II e League Lc eLc ague d t f r ill ns niso 0 IIrI ur rt rJ d tl ti o e tw twi to 10 settle qu cl out rest resl rl rt to 10 anus arms T On OD 1 d ci C rile tie lie one ont hun nn an I III ib ann of ot II tie e elfin sibil tog Ine of tl lie a first 9 treaty et n tin Ihl United States and France the two nations a new Dew arbitration pact binding ln each cich party not Dot to go so to war with tt tl c e other The Tir American ov Iov nt ot the time suggested thaIn that thaI thata n a b better way oy would Quid be to unite the of the two powers pO to 10 obtain the adhesion of ot nil all the principal pow powers powers ers rf f tl Ie e a world orl to n a declaration de denouncing war us as an Instrument of oC their policy pOlk This was the inception of ot the multilateral treaty wi Ich Secretary of State K Kellogg lat hat later hater later er i rot rOI ro aced o e cd to the chief powers PO ers One Onely 1 ly y on one the nations accepted the Ian In r come of them thorn res and l tl tI tie p a pact up to suit nil all there thereupon thereupon upon fourteen Courteen oilier nations to send represent allies es to 10 Paris Parl- to sign Ign the treaty All responded and andon andon on A August 27 7 the ceremony was wis per per- performed performed performed formed 1 the he pact was as left I e c ien n en for Cor Corthe forthe forthe the adhe adhesion lon of ot other nations and within n a few Cew weel steels s most of ot the gov go of ot the Ibe he world had accepted It Promising na os this Ills mMe mose moi mint to toward ard general peace pe ce seemed It was regarded ty t y certain elements In some fome countries especially the United States St and Italy with C cynical n cal derision al Ai by time the Amer Amer- scan Is n necessary ces ary to gise h e It effect and ond some come of ot the time senators were ere known n to be he opposed to It Senator I Borah chairman of ot time the lie foreign rela lions Mons committee however howe give the treaty his warm 1 of the Hie Ind and the thc 1 ln fi of or the total of nf Ih the he thins obligations was ens ne still Insisted 1 on onby b by Germany Py fly the time terms of ot the Dawes agreement she was as paring pa large sums sumac regularly rf on account but butth the time Ume when hell the pigments should end sins US coming no DO nearer Th The al allie lie Ill Illat at nt last lust 1 thIs tills linier I able oble situation and In ember r It was as a agreed 1 e 1 th tint I t a n of ot ex ea exports perls should Ie le L e com ened to re reuse reIse Ise the Dawes plan and try to Ox Ix ns the total reparations persisted In the Idea den tint that the question of or rep orations should t I Ie e lied tied up with Uh that of her tsar nr del delt t I to 10 tl II tie e a United States Slats but made It plain that this could D net I be John Bassett Moore re reci ci Ine ne 1 d on April S ns as n a member of the permanent perm court of oC international justice e commonly known n as the world 01 Id court Most of the national groups nominated Charles Hugh u 1 es cs to succeed him and the thc ne as Iy and council of ot the I ensue ue ot of 0 confirmed l the choice on er 8 |
