I. Administration of Justice within the League is a question of International Courts, but it is incorrect to assert that International Legislation necessitates the existence of International Courts.
II. The Permanent Court of Arbitration created by the First Hague Peace Conference.
III. The difficulties connected with International Administration of Justice by International Courts.
IV. The necessity for a Court of Appeal above the International Court of First Instance.
V. The difficulties connected with the setting up of International Courts of Justice.
VI. Details of a scheme which recommends itself because it distinguishes between the Court as a whole and the several Benches which would be called upon to decide the cases.
VII. The advantages of the recommended scheme.
VIII. A necessary provision for so-called complex cases of dispute.
IX. A necessary provision with regard to the notorious clause rebus sic stantibus.
X. The two starting points for a satisfactory proposal concerning International Mediation by International Councils of Conciliation. Article 8 of the Hague Convention concerning Pacific Settlement of International disputes. The Permanent International Commissions of the Bryan Peace Treaties.