Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
(a) Coal, Timber. oil.


 (b) Metals and Earths. Secretary of Agricultural Resources. Secretary of Transportation Tolls ti nd Subsidies.
 CInIand and Marine) Secretary of Labor and Immigration
 (Refer Article I, Par. D.
 ARTICLE ".
 Qualifications of Nations for Mem ,ership. All Credentials shall be filed with the Secretary General.
 Notification to be given all Nations # the Application for Membership of hose Nations who are not represented | it the Conference when the original | is formed. Another Ma | ion to act as sponsor, accompanying | he application of each Nation.
 All organized Nations with distinct | Governments are eligible to member | ship. A two-thirds vote of the As | semblv and Council shall be requisite | To Membership. No dependencies or but by and not apart from their Gen. lral Government.
 CREDENTIALS In order to secure Registrations by the Secretary General. an applicant Nations Credentials for membership shall include and comply with the fol- lowing requirements, being measured only by the accepted standards as ap- ply to individuals in the business world.
 Honor in Treaty observance. Past record. Character and Integrity)
 Volume of Commerce. (Extent of business.)
 Total Currency Issue and in Cir culation. (Notes and Obligations.)
 Treasury, Gold or Coin value Gold Standard. (Cash resources.)
 Government Stability. (Length of time Estbalished)
 Moral Standards or Tyrannical form of Government. (Principles re- flected by the past)
 A Nation may be admitted to the Association of Nations on one year probation to have representation in the Assembly only. Probation Member ships shall require an affirmative vote of one-third of the Assembly and Council
 ARTICLE V.
 Representation of all Nations in the Assembly shall be based on the ratio the Cultivated Area of a Nation bears to that of other nations cultivated area. (See Annex "A.'D
 Representation of all Nations in the Council shall be based on National Wealth or Commercial rating. (See Annex "A.")
 The Quota each Nation shall fur nish for the International Constabu- lary shall be governed by a Nations relative Commercial strength to that of other Nations.
 In all Countries the limited Army. Naval and Air Forces contributed to the Constabulary shall be raised solely by voluntary enlistment. The Controller General shall be Commander-inC Chief of the Constabu- lary Forces and be responsible for all military operations. He shall appoint the Commanders of Land, Naval and Air Forces subject to confirmation by two- thirds (2-3) vote of the Assem- | bly, apd-C Council.
 Justices must be first elected by Legal Fraternites or Bar Associations of each Nation and must receive the endorsement of that Nations Legisla- tive body before such appointment will | be recognized by the Supreme Tribune or Court of Claims and shall be ac- companied by the further endorsement or that Nations highest Court
 The Chief Justice of the Supreme Tribune and six Associate Justice. shall be selected by the Justices of al Nations represented and be choser from among themselves, These selec- tions shall be ratified by two-third. (2-S) vote of tse Assembly and Coun.
 The Entire Judiciary Exclusive O the Chief Justice and the six Asso clate Justices shall constitute an In 2 ternational Lower Court of Claims.
 The Chief Justice of the Suprem Tribune shall confirm a selection mad by the Lower Court of a Chief Justic for the Court of Claims, the latter shal preside over it's Court Sessions an, present it's decisions for confirmation by the Supreme Tribune. The Chief Justices shall have tn final vote in each Court of the Judi ciary.
 ARTICLE VI.
 Powers of the Judiciary expresse through decisions of the Suprem f Tribune shall be similar to those of tn [ Hague Court of Claims f The decisive vote of the Council i Executive affairs shall be that of tn Controller General. Repres Antative |, In the Assembly shall be ex-member of each Nations Legislative body.
 The sphere of the Board of Financ shall be reports on Adjustments in ap e portionment of International Credit : 10 Stabilize rates of Exchange. and ar !. praisals of Government or other Sc V curities, in arranging loans. settle u ments and purchase agreements. | . bringing same to common standar T The Radius of the Board of CommerC shall be confined to reports on Con . mercial Relations
 A-Domestic Conservation as a fir l' consideration of the resources. of n Country, small or great, to prevent e, 'i cessive and discrimipating export 1i products. A measure to afford prt |. lection against the Exploitation 'l foreign Nations which changes natur \ price conditions depriving a Nation v domestic consumption of its prodt1c e that is properly due the population Q the exporting Nation
 B-Adjustment of the distributi @ of trade according to geographical r " lations to nearest points of supply al SS demand. The export of the surpI 7, thereafter going 10 the more remo s- Nations.
 C-Legitimate Expansion of \ i' tion's wealth by trade through dome ,. tic Boards of Commerce. t7 Debts of private citizens in forei
 countries and property rights to
 subjects of equal importance for I
 ternational Adjustment. The indemr
 ties awarded to be collectible throu
 the ordinary foreign relations cha
 nels.
 D-To avoid differences. settlemer
 of obligations between Governme1
 10 be in Cash or Securities of
 Debtor Nation and not of anotl
 Nation.
 E-Equal International Guarant,
 10 be given to life and property bll-
 distinction should be made where
 magnitude of foreign property rights shown to conflict with present sta dards, respecting territorial aggress
 or COlOnizing or where there anne.