...which it had not been possible to adjust by diplomacy, and which were justiciable in their nature, by reason of being susceptible of decision by the application of the principles of law or equity, should be submitted to the permanent court of arbitration established at the Hague, or to some other...

...made by one against the other under treaty or otherwise, and which are justiciable in their nature by reason of being susceptible of decision by the application of the principles of law or equity, shall be submitted to the Permanent Court of Arbitration established at the Hague by the Convention...

...to the above-mentioned Permanent International Commission, and which are justiciable in the nature by reason of being susceptible of decision by the application of the principles of law or equity, shall be submitted to the Permanent Court of Arbitration established at The Hague by the Convention...

...contained a clause accepting arbitration in the case of differences "which are justiciable in their nature by reason of being susceptible of decision by the application of the principles of law and equity." It was unfortunate that the definition of justiciable should have included the term "equity."...

...of reference to an appropriate commission of conciliation, and which are justiciable in their nature by reason of being susceptible of decision by the application of the principles of law or equitv, shall be submitted to the Permanent -Court of Arbitration established at The Hague by the Convention...

...of reference to an appropriate commission of conciliation, and which are justiciable in their nature by reason of being susceptible of decision by the application of the S'jiciples of law or equity, shall be submitted to the Permanent urt of Arbitration established at....

...quasi-legal character in that its decision whether or not a controversy fell within the definition of "justiciable by reason of being susceptible of decision...the application of the principles of law or equity" was to control the future handling of the matter. The treaties, therefore, departed to that extent...

...been aware of no confusion in regard to that word. It is defined in the treaty. Matters in dispute are justiciable " by reason of being susceptible of decision...the application of the principles of law or equity." Nor does it seem to us that there is the remotest chance that we should ever refer a dispute to a commission...

...consideration, whereas, under the pending agreements, "all differences which are justiciable in their nature by reason of being susceptible of decision by the application of the principles of law and equity," are made subject to arbitration under the rules laid down in the documents. There also...

...controversies which it is to adjust are, in the language of the first article, "juridical in their nature by reason of being susceptible of decision by the application of the principles of law." What are these questions of a juridical character? The convention does not attempt to enumerate all...