¹ This is generally true of extradition conventions which refer to “judges,” “magistrates,” “officers of the surrendering government,” “legal officers of the state where proceedings are had,” and in other terminology make mention of the regular officers of the states concerned. See United States treaties with Costa Rica (1922), Venezuela (1922), Siam (1922), Latvia (1903), in Treaty Series (U. S.), Nos. 668, 675, 681, 677.

² Treaties, Conventions, International Acts, Protocols and Agreements between the United States and Other Powers, Vol. 3, p. 3088Google Scholar.

³ Treaties, Conventions, etc., Vol. 3, p. 3774Google Scholar. Attention may De called to the fact also that most of the conventions drafted under the auspices of the League of Nations rely entirely upon national application. See British and Foreign State Papers, Vol. 116, pp. 517, 527Google Scholar; Vol. 119, pp. 568, 523, 548, for conventions dealing with navigable waterways, freedom of transit, maritime ports, railways, and the transmission of electric power, respectively.

⁴ “International Administration.” in British Yearbook of International Law (1926), pp. 58–59.Google Scholar

⁵ Treaty of Versailles, Part X, Section III, Annex. See British and Foreign State Papers. Vol. 112, p. 142.Google Scholar

⁶ Ibid., Vol. 112, p. 428, and Vol. 113, p. 580.

⁷ Conference on Central American Affairs, 1922–1923 (Washington, 1923), p. 345.Google Scholar

⁸ For further illustrations, see SirOakes, A. and Mowat, K. B., The Great European Treaties of the Nineteenth Century, pp. 55–56Google Scholar; Treaties, Conventions, etc., Vol. 2, pp. 1960, 2417, and Vol. 3, p. 2959Google Scholar.

⁹ The texts of these mandates as defined by the Council of the League of Nations may be found in American Journal of International Law, Special Supplement, Vol. 17.

¹⁰ See Sayre, F. B., Experiments in International Administration (N. Y., 1919)Google Scholar.

¹¹ Official Journal: 9th Year, No. 11 (Nov., 1928), Budget for 1929, pp. 1859, 1877Google Scholar.

¹² Howard-Ellis, C., The Origin, Structure, and Working of the League of Nations (Boston and N. Y., 1928)Google Scholar.

¹³ See Convention Relating to the Régime of the Straits (1923), in Martin, L., Treaties of Peace, Vol. 2, p. 1032Google Scholar; and Definitive Statutes of the Danube, in British and Foreign State Papers, Vol. 114, p. 535Google Scholar.

¹⁴ American Journal of International Law, Supplement, Vol. 17, p. 21Google Scholar.

¹⁵ British and Foreign State Papers, Vol. 112, p. 110Google Scholar. Treaty of Versailles, Part 8, Sect. 1, Annex 2.

¹⁶ British and Foreign State Papers, Vol. 112, p. 37Google Scholar, in regard to the Saar Basin Commission; and American Journal of International Law, Supplement, Vol. 17, p. 229Google Scholar, for a similar provision relative to the Elbe River Commission, as defined by the convention of 1922.

¹⁷ Treaties, Conventions, etc., Vol. 2, p. 2104Google Scholar.

¹⁸ American Journal of International Law, Supplement, Vol. 17, p. 229Google Scholar, art. 7 of the convention.

¹⁹ Treaties, Conventions, etc., Vol. 2, p. 2104, art. 172Google Scholar.

²⁰ British and Foreign State Papers, Vol. 112, p. 37Google Scholar.

²¹ Osborne, S., The Saar Question (London, 1923), p. 168Google Scholar.

²² For the first report of the Saar Basin Commission, see British and Foreign State Papers, Vol. 112, p. 208Google Scholar. Other reports are given verbatim in the same volume.

²³ Reinsch, P. S.. Public International Unions (Boston, 1911), p. 155Google Scholar.

²⁴ Reinsch, , Public International Unions, p. 153Google Scholar.

²⁵ Ibid., p. 49.

²⁶ Ibid., p. 154.

²⁷ For the convention of the Pan American Union, adopted in 1928, see Scott, J. B., “The Sixth International Conference of American States,” in International Conventions, No. 241, p. 344Google Scholar. For the convention of the International Institute of Agriculture, see Treaties, Conventions, etc., Vol. 2, p. 2141Google Scholar.

²⁸ Sly, J. F., “The Genesis of the Universal Postal Union,” International Conciliation, No. 233 (Oct., 1927), p. 57Google Scholar.

²⁹ Congressional Directory, 70th Congress, 2nd Session (Jan. 1929), p. 320Google Scholar. They include the following: director-general, assistant director, counselor, foreign trade adviser, chief clerk, chief statistician, chief accountant, librarian, managing editor, two Spanish translators, Portuguese translator, chief mail clerk, secretary, chief of division of education, chief of division of finance.

³⁰ Annuaire de la Vie Internationale (Brussels, 1912), pp. 417, 425–426Google Scholar. In 1912 the Institute was composed of four services, which included staff members of eight defined grades, in addition to a number of employees.

³¹ Congressional Directory, 70th Congress, 2nd Session, p. 335. They include: honorary director, director, assistant director, vice director, secretary, scientific editor, and two travelling representatives.

³² Handbook of International Organizations (Geneva, 1925), p. 79Google Scholar.

³³ Art. 8 of the Convention of 1905. See Bridgman, R. L., The First Book of World Law (Boston, 1911), p. 249Google Scholar.

³⁴ Ibid., p. 258.

³⁵ Treaties, Conventions, etc. Vol. 2, p. 1997Google Scholar.

³⁶ Annuaire de la Vie Internationale (1912), p. 222Google Scholar. The Belgian government, for instance, follows the practice of issuing regulations in regard to the bureau of the Union for the Publication of Customs Duties.

³⁷ Ibid., p. 542. This is true in the Union for the Protection of Industrial Property.

³⁸ Annuaire de la Vie Internationale, p. 28.

³⁹ C. Howard-Ellis, op. cit., p. 171.

⁴⁰ SirDrummond, E., in The World Today (March, 1924)Google Scholar.

⁴¹ Burns, C. D., “International Administration,” British Yearbook of International Law (1926), p. 67Google Scholar.

⁴² Ibid.

⁴³ Budget for the Eleventh Financial Year. Official Journal, 9th Year, No. 11, p. 1777.

⁴⁴ Ibid., p. 1778.

⁴⁵ Official Journal, 9th year, No. 11. Budget for 1929, pp. 1857–85. A list of officials and employees is given, together with their nationalities. After the admission of Germany to the League the Secretary-General announced the desirability of filling certain new posts to be created with Germans. See Official Journal, Special Supplement No. 42, p. 73.

⁴⁷ Records of the Second Assembly: Report of the Special Committee on the Organization of the Secretariat, pp. 188.

⁴⁸ Ibid., p. 189.

⁴⁹ C. Howard-Ellis, op.cit., p. 195.

⁵⁰ Ibid., pp. 196.

⁵¹ C. Howard-Ellis, op. cit., p. 196.

⁵² Records of the Second Assembly: Report of the Special Committee on the Organization of the Secretariat, pp. 189–190.

⁵³ Ibid., p. 189.

⁵⁴ Ibid., pp. 190–191.

⁵⁵ Official Journal, Special Supplement 1–6: Resolutions Adopted by the Assembly during its First Session, p. 24.

⁵⁶ Official Journal, 9th year, No. 5 (May, 1928), p. 751.

⁵⁷ Official Journal, as cited, pp. 751–752.

⁵⁸ Ibid., pp. 753–756.

⁵⁹ Official Journal, Special Supplement 1–6: Resolutions of the First Assembly, p. 24.

⁶⁰ Official Journal, 9th Year, No. 11 (Nov., 1928): Budget for the Eleventh Financial Period (1929), p. 1859Google Scholar.

⁶¹ Ibid., p. 1875.

⁶² Ibid., pp. 1859, 1875.

⁶³ Records of the Second Assembly: Report of the Committee on the Organization of the Secretariat, p. 183.

⁶⁴ World Peace Foundation Pamphlets, vol. 11, No. 2: “Eighth Yearbook of the League of Nations,” p. 15Google Scholar.

⁶⁵ C. Howard-Ellis, op. cit., p. 178.

⁶⁶ In the Secretariat the following officials receive such allowances under the provisions of the budget: Secretary-General, Deputy Secretary-General, and Under-Secretaries General. In the Labor Office, the Director and Deputy-Director are included. See Official Journal, 9th year, No. 11, pp. 1859, 1875.

⁶⁷ Ibid.

⁶⁸ Ibid., pp. 1808–1821.

⁶⁹ Handbook of International Organizations (Geneva, 1925), pp. 7–8Google Scholar.