| 1906 - 1070 pages
...attributes cover. " The contracting parties thereupon bind themselves : ' To submit (to the court) all controversies or questions which may arise among...should not have been able to reach an understanding.' " Here is avoided the possibility that the Central American Governments will in the future air their... | |
| 1907 - 288 pages
...Justice ", to which they bind themselves to submit all controversies or questions which may arise amone1 them, of whatsoever nature and no matter what their...should not have been able to reach an understanding. ARTICLE II. This Court shall also take cognizance of the questions which individuals of one Central... | |
| 1918 - 962 pages
...very broad, inasmuch as the contracting parties bound themselves, by its first article, "to submit all controversies or questions which may arise among...whatsoever nature and no matter what their origin, in case the respective departments of foreign affairs should not have been able to reach an understanding."... | |
| 1918 - 954 pages
...very broad, inasmuch as the contracting parties bound themselves, by its first article, "to submit all controversies or questions which may arise among...whatsoever nature and no matter what their origin, in case the respective departments of foreign affairs should not have been able to reach an understanding."... | |
| William Insco Buchanan - 1908 - 112 pages
...shall be called the " Central American Court of Justice ", to which they bind themselves to submit all controversies or questions which may arise among...should not have been able to reach an understanding. ARTICLE II. This Court shall also take cognizance of the questions which individuals of one Central... | |
| 1908 - 142 pages
...clearness of the words and thought used, that the High Contracting parties bound themselves to submit all controversies or questions which may arise among...should not have been able to reach an understanding. It would seem a logical conclusion that the Government of Honduras was to be bound by this provision... | |
| 1908 - 1054 pages
...justice to which the five nations " bind themselves to submit all controversies or questions which might arise among them, of whatsoever nature, and no matter...should not have been able to reach an understanding." In accordance with the provisions of this convention the five countries appointed their representatives... | |
| 1909 - 916 pages
...Honduras, Guatemala, and Nicaragua) bound themselves "to submit all controversies or questions which might arise among them, of whatsoever nature, and no matter...should not have been able to reach an understanding." This was carrying the idea of obligatory arbitration one degree further. The Court was duly installed... | |
| 1908 - 954 pages
...themselves to submit to it "all controversies or questions which may arise among them, of whatever nature and no matter what their origin may be, in...should not have been able to reach an understanding." The contracting states have also formally bound themselves to obey, and compel to be obeyed the orders... | |
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