Articles by Schuyler Mills

Notes on the Geneva Conference

By Lieutenant Commander Schuyler Mills, U. S. Navy
September 1932
THE GENEVA conference adjourned rafter approving several resolutions that represent its work for the present. It advocated the prohibition of poison gas and bacteriological warfare, the prohibition of the bombing ...

Notes On The Geneva Conference

By Lieutenant Commander Schuyler Mills, U. S. Navy
August 1932
During the first week of June, the technical committees completed their task of determining which weapons of war should be abolished under the “qualitative” plan. The result was very disappointing ...

Notes On The Geneva Conference

By Lieutenant Commander Schuyler Mills, U. S. Navy
July 1932
Events of the past week have indicated that the conference must either adjourn or seek some new plan, possibly such as budget limitation. The present political situation makes it probable ...

Notes On The Geneva Conference

By Lieutenant Commander Schuyler Mills, U. S. Navy
June 1932
Although much time was consumed in discussion during the early weeks of the conference, it was hoped that some real work could be done after the Easter recess when decisions ...

Notes on the Geneva Conference

By Lieutenant Commander Schuyler Mills, U. S. Navy
May 1932
In February the conference managed to avoid making a decision between the German contention for “equality” of treatment by revision of the Versailles Treaty restrictions on armament, and the French ...

Notes on the Geneva Conference

By Lieutenant Commander Schuyler Mills, U. S. Navy
April 1932
From February 15 to 24 the conference continued to hear the proposals for disarmament made by the leading delegate of each country. China requested limitation to a figure based on ...

Notes on the Geneva Conference

By Lieutenant Commander Schuyler Mills, U. S. Navy
March 1932
The first world conference on disarmament was opened at Geneva on the afternoon of February 2. Mr. Arthur Henderson, the president, made the opening address to the delegates of the ...