COUNCIL OF DIRECTION OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR CONCILIATION INTERNATIONAL THEODORE MARBURG, BALTIMORE, MD. GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN, PRINCETOWN, N. J. THEODORE E. BURTON, WASHINGTON, D. C. W. W. MORROW, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. RICHARD H. DANA, BOSTON, MASS. HORACE E. DEMING, NEW YORK GANO DUNN, NEW YORK CHARLES W. ELIOT, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. AUSTEN G. FOX, NEW YORK ALBA B. JOHNSON, PHILADELPHIA, PA. MRS. PERCY V. PENNYBACKER, AUSTIN, TEXAS JAMES FORD RHODES, BOSTON, MASS. J. G. SCHURMAN, PEKIN, CHINA JAMES BROWN SCOTT, WASHINGTON, D. C. MRS. MARY WOOD SWIFT, BERKELEY, CAL. W. H. TOLMAN, PRAGUE, CZECHO-SLOVAKIA GEORGE E. VINCENT, NEW YORK WILLIAM D. WHEELWRIGHT, PORTLAND ORE. (IN PREPARATION) THE TREATIES OF PEACE 1919-1923 TEXTS OF THE TREATIES OF VERSAILLES, ST. GERMAIN-EN-LAYE, TRIANON, NEUILLY, SÈVRES, LAUSANNE, AND THE STRAITS CONVENTION MAY 22 1924 INTERNATIONAL CONCILIATION Published monthly by the American Association for International Conciliation. MAPS SHOWING TERRITORIAL CHANGES SINCE THE WORLD WAR, THE TRANSFER OF THE GERMAN CABLES AND THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS IN 1923 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR INTERNATIONAL CONCILIATION It is the aim of the Association for International Conciliation to awaken interest and to seek cooperation in the movement to promote international good will. This movement depends for its ultimate success upon increased international understanding, appreciation, and sympathy. To this end, documents are printed and widely circulated, giving information as to the progress of the movement and as to matters connected therewith, in order that individual citizens, the newspaper press, and organizations of various kinds may have accurate information on these subjects readily available. The Association endeavors to avoid, as far as possible, contentious questions, and in particular questions relating to the domestic policy of any given nation. Attention is to be fixed rather upon those underlying principles of international law, international conduct, and international organization, which must be agreed upon and enforced by all nations if peaceful civilization is to continue and to be advanced. A list of publications will be found on page 25. Subscription rate: Twenty-five cents for one year, or one dollar for five years. 3. Germany, illustrating the Treaty of Versailles (with insert map showing, in black, areas lost by Germany and comparing the area of the new Germany graphically with the areas of certain states in the United States) 4. The League of Nations, as provided for in the Treaties of Versailles, St. Germain-en-Laye, Trianon, Neuillysur-Seine, and Sèvres. 8 ΙΟ II 5. Mandates in Africa, indicating the present disposition of the former German colonies in Africa, together with other territorial changes on that continent since 1918 12 6. Mandates in the Pacific, indicating the present dispo sition of the former German colonies in the Pacific. 13 7. The former German cables, given up under the Treaty of Versailles and the Treaty between the United States and Germany 8. Austria, illustrating the Treaty of St. Germain-en-Laye (with insert map showing, in black, areas lost by Austria). On the insert map the former Kingdom of Hungary is indicated by a fine stipple; Bosnia and Herzegovina, which belonged to Austria-Hungary, are shown by a coarse stipple . . . 14 . . 15 9. Hungary, illustrating the Treaty of Trianon (with insert map showing, in black, area lost by Hungary). On the insert map, part of the former Empire of Austria is indicated by fine stipple; Bosnia and Herzegovina, which belonged to Austria-Hungary, are shown by a coarse stipple 16 |