Italy, and Cecil plan, territory, See also Fiume; Great Powers.

Japan, and Cecil plan, in Council of Ten, See also Great Powers;
   Shantung.

Judicial settlement of international disputes, Lansing’s plan,
   subordinated in Wilson’s draft, Lansing on diplomatic adjustment and,
   Lansing urges as nucleus of League, in Lansing’s resolution of
   principles, Lansing’s appeal for, in Covenant, arbitrators of
   litigant nations, difficulties in procedure, cost, elimination from
   Covenant of appeal from arbitral awards, how effected, Lansing’s
   appeal ignored, in Cecil plan, See also Arbitration; Diplomatic
   adjustment.

Jugo-Slavia, and Anglo-Franco-American alliance, port, erected, See
   also Fiume.

Kato, Baron, and Shantung,

Kiao-Chau. See Shantung.

Kiel Canal, internationalization,

Koo, V.K.  Wellington, argument on Shantung,

Labor article, in Wilson’s original draft, in Treaty,

Lansing, Robert, resignation asked and given, divergence of judgment
   from President, reasons for retaining office, reasons for narrative,
   imputation of faithlessness, personal narrative, subjects of
   disagreement, attitude toward duty as negotiator, policy as to advice
   to President, President’s attitude towards opinions, method of
   treatment of subject, conference on armistice terms, selected as a
   negotiator, opposition to President being a delegate, President’s
   attitude toward this opposition, and Commission of Inquiry, arrival
   in Paris, and balance of power, and paramount need of speedy peace,
   opposition to mandates, opposition to French alliance treaty, signs
   it, personal relations with President, memorandum on American
   programme (1918), has projet of treaty prepared, Wilson resents it,
   on lack of organization in American Commission, and lack of
   programme, and American Commission during President’s absence, on
   Wilson’s modus vivendi idea, opposition to secret diplomacy, effect
   on Wilson, and Fiume, and Shantung, Bullitt affair, views on Treaty
   when presented to Germans, and ratification of Treaty See also
   American Commission; League; Wilson.

Latvia Wilson and autonomy

League of Nations principles as subject of disagreement as object of
   peace negotiations as reason for President’s participation in
   Conference Wilson’s belief in necessity American support of idea,
   earlier plans and associations divergence of opinion on form
   political and juridical forms of organization Wilson’s belief in
   international force and affirmative guaranty affirmative guaranty in
   Fourteen Points Phillimore’s report preparation of Wilson’s original
   draft, House as author Lansing not consulted, reason Lansing’s