 | Law - 1920 - 516 pages
...in November, 1917, urged "the combination of the free people of the world in a common covenant for a genuine and practical cooperation to secure justice...and therefore peace in relations between nations. A resolution to this effect was adopted by the federation. Similar action was taken by the National... | |
 | Arbitration (International law) - 1917 - 676 pages
...men adopted these remarkable declarations as the basis upon which peace must be negotiated: 1. The combination of the free peoples of the world in a...their just power from the consent of the governed. 8. No political or economic restrictions meant to benefit some nations and to cripple or embarrass... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Commerce - Merchant marine - 1918 - 1860 pages
...world In a common coveni for genuine and practical cooperation to secure justice and therefore pet In relations between nations. 2. Governments derive...economic restrictions meant to benefit some nations and cripple or embarrass others. 4. No Indemnities or reprisals based upon vindictive purposes or dellben... | |
 | American Federation of Labor - Labor unions - 1918 - 304 pages
...declare that the following essentially fundamental principles must underlie the Peace Treaty: A league of the free peoples of the world in a common covenant...and therefore peace in relations between nations. No political or economic restrictions meant to benefit some nations and to cripple or embarrass others.... | |
 | Clothing workers - 1918 - 364 pages
...fundamental principles must underlie the peace as well as the principles of all civilized nations: "A league of the free peoples of the world, in a common covenant...and therefore peace in relations between nations. "No political or economic restrictions meant simply to benefit some nations and to cripple or embarrass... | |
 | Peace - 1917 - 342 pages
...outlining the attitude of organized labor toward the war. This convention, held in November, urged "The combination of the free peoples of the world in a...cooperation to secure justice, and therefore peace, in the relations between nations." Mr. Gompers asserted that "under the exigencies of war, opposition... | |
 | Frederick Henry Lynch - International cooperation - 1918 - 136 pages
...comment on three or four of these most momentous resolutions. Number one calls for "the free combination of the world in a common covenant for genuine and...and, therefore, peace, in relations between nations." The exact words, "League of Nations" or "League of Peace," are not used here, but this is manifestly... | |
 | Paul Underwood Kellogg, Arthur Gleason - Labor movement - 1919 - 530 pages
...1917, the American Federation of Labor had adopted the following formulation of peace terms: — 1. The combination of the free peoples of the world in a...restrictions meant to benefit some nations and to crippl? or embarrass others. 4. No indemnities or reprisals based upon vindictive purposes or deliberate... | |
 | Paul Underwood Kellogg, Arthur Gleason - Labor - 1919 - 524 pages
...1917, the American Federation of Labor had adopted the following formulation of peace terms: — 1. The combination of the free peoples of the world in a...their just power from the consent of the governed. 4. No indemnities or reprisals based upon vindictive purposes or deliberate desire to injure, but to... | |
 | Clerks - 1919 - 984 pages
...essentially fundamental principles must underlie any peace treaty acceptable to them : 1. A league of the free peoples of the world in a common covenant...and therefore peace in relations between nations. 2. No political or economic restrictions meant to benefit some nations and to cripple or embarrass others.... | |
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A league of the free peoples of the world in a common covenant for genuine and practical cooperation to secure justice and therefore peace in relations between nations. 
