World Peace
Peace Foundation

Pamphlets

VOLUME X
1927

WORLD PEACE FOUNDATION

40 MT. VERNON STREET, BOSTON

World Peace Foundation

40 MT. VERNON STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
Founded in 1910 by Edwin Ginn

THE

HE Foundation operates upon the policy that the actual facts concerning international relations and official international cooperation constitute the best possible arguments for lasting peace and improved international understanding. Its activities are, therefore, focused upon the task of making these facts available in clear and undistorted form.

JX1909
W82
setz

V.10

CONTENTS

No. 1, THE TACNA-ARICA DISPUTE, by GRAHAM H.

STUART, Associate Professor of Political Science, Stanford

University, California

I. THE TACNA-ARICA REGION.

II. THE DOUBTFUL BOUNDARY LINE

III. THE CHILEAN-BOLIVIAN DISPUTE

PAGE

9

IV. THE IMMEDIATE CAUSE OF THE WAR OF THE PACIFIC

11

V. THE TREATY OF ALLIANCE.

13

VI. THE INTERVENTION OF PERU .

VII. THE MEDIATION OF THE UNITED STATES IN THE WAR OF THE

15

PACIFIC

VIII. THE TREATY OF ANCON

IX. NEGOTIATIONS FOR A SETTLEMENT, 1892-1894

X. THE NEGOTIATIONS OF 1895-1897.

XI. THE BILLINGHURST-LATORRE PROTOCOL OF 1898

XII. THE FAILURE OF DIPLOMACY.

XIII. THE CASE IS REOPENED

XIV. THE PROPOSALS OF 1909-1910

XV. THE CHILEANIZATION OF TACNA AND ARICA

XVI. THE HUNEEUS-VALERA PROTOCOL OF 1912 .

XVII. TACNA-ARICA AND THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

XVIII. THE UNITED STATES SUGGESTED AS ARBITRATOR

XIX. THE CONFERENCE OF WASHINGTON

XX. THE UNITED STATES CHOSEN AS ARBITRATOR

XXI. THE CASE OF PERU

XXII. THE CASE OF CHILE

XXIII. THE OPINION AND AWARD OF THE ARBITRATOR:

1. The question of the plebiscite.

XXIV. THE OPINION AND AWARD OF THE ARBITRATOR:

2. The conditions of the plebiscite

XXV. THE OPINION AND AWARD OF THE ARBITRATOR:

3. The boundary questions — Tarata and Chilcaya

M598537

16

19

20

23

24

26

28

31

33

34

36

37

39

42

44

46

49

52

54

XXVI. THE MEMORIAL OF PERU

XXVII. THE RULING AND OBSERVATIONS OF THE ARBITRATOR

XXVIII. THE PLEBISCITARY COMMISSION BEGINS WORK.

XXIX. CHILE REFUSES TO COOPERATE.

XXX. THE PLEBISCITE IS ABANDONED

XXXI. THE LASSITER REPORT

XXXII. THE FINAL PROPOSAL OF THE UNITED STATES

XXXIII.

CONCLUSION

APPENDIX I.

OPINION AND AWARD OF THE ARBITRATOR:

Treaty of Ancon .

75

The Arbitrator's duty

76

APPENDIX II. THE RULING AND OBSERVATIONS OF THE ARBITRATOR

106

APPENDIX III. TERMINATION OF PLEBISCITARY PROCEEDINGS

112

a.

Statement of President of Commission

112

I. Outline of reasons for requiring a definite termination of the

Tacna-Arica plebiscitary proceedings contemplated in

the Award

112

A. The power and the correlative duty to refuse to hold a

plebiscitary election in the absence of suitable plebis-

citary conditions.

113

II. Indications of the existence of a state of terrorism

b. Resolution of the Plebiscitary Commission terminating the plebisci-

tary proceedings adopted June 14, 1926

123

135

Nos. 2-3, SEVENTH YEARBOOK OF THE LEAGUE OF

NATIONS. RECORD OF 1926

International Institute for the Unification of Private Law

Committee of Press Agencies

195

196

International Slavery Convention

198