WORLD COURT.
AMERICA’S ATTITUDE DEFINED. By Cable—Press Association—Copyright, ryitralian and N.Z. Cable Asi»oci**tl.-.. ’WASHINGTON, March 24. President (Joolidge sees no reason why the United States should further explain the terms upon which it agreed to enter the World Court. He believes the reservations adopted by tile Senate when it approved of the American Court membership, speak for themselves—that neither the League of Nations nor anyone else can fail to sec tlieir purpose and effect. Consequently he doubts whether any good purpose would be served by sending an American representative'to the meeting called by the League Council to discuss the scope of the American ratification of the Court.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THD19260326.2.47
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Timaru Herald, Volume CXXIII, 26 March 1926, Page 9
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107WORLD COURT. Timaru Herald, Volume CXXIII, 26 March 1926, Page 9
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