...found in due and proper form, have agreed upon the following Convention on Pecuniary Claims: First. plied the principle that the wellbeing and development...that securities for the performance of this trust can not be amicably adjusted through diplomatic channels, when said claims are of sufficient importance...

...American States, held at Rio de Janeiro in 1906. The principal provision of the treaty is as follows: The high contracting parties agree to submit to arbitration...presented by their respective citizens, and which can not be amicably adjusted through diplomatic channels, if said claims are of sufficient importance...

...been agreed to at the Hague. They did more. They bound themselves to submit to the Hague tribunal " all claims for pecuniary loss or damage which may...be amicably adjusted through diplomatic channels." So that to this extent arbitration was made obligatory. Although the Conference as a whole left arbitration,...

...American States, held at Rio de Janeiro in 1906. The principal provision of the treaty is as follows: The high contracting parties agree to submit to arbitration...which may be presented by their respective citizens, ami which can not be amicably adjusted through diplomatic channels, if said claims are of sufficient...

...nations had signed a treaty, which six of them (including the United States) had ratified, agreeing to submit to arbitration "all claims for pecuniary...be amicably adjusted through diplomatic channels." Five years later Secretary Root, who had succeeded John .Hay in the State Department, took advantage...

...claims for damages that have not been settled by diplomatic channel, in the following terms : ARTICLE I The high contracting parties agree to submit to arbitration...be presented by their respective citizens and which can not be amicably adjusted through diplomatic channels and when said claims are of sufficient importance...

...treaty for the compulsory arbitration of pecuniary claims, the first article of which was as follows: The High Contracting Parties agree to submit to arbitration...claims are of sufficient importance to warrant the expenses of arbitration. This treaty was signed by the delegates of seventeen states, including the...

...nations had signed a treaty, which six of them (including the United States) had ratified, agreeing to submit to arbitration "all claims for pecuniary...be amicably adjusted through diplomatic channels. " Five years later Secretary Root, who had succeeded John Hay in the State Department, took advantage...

...found in the misinterpretation of Article I of that Treaty. Article I of tht"t Treaty read as follows: The High Contracting Parties agree to submit to arbitration...which may be presented by their respective citizens, o.nd which cannot be amicably adjusted through diplomatic channels and when said claims are of sufficient...

...American States, held in the City of Mexico in 1901, a treaty was signed containing the following clause: "The high contracting parties agree to submit to arbitration...claims are of sufficient importance to warrant the expenses of arbitration." It was further provided that all controversies of this character should be...