4. Conferences between the signatory powers shall be held from time to time to formulate and codify rules of international law, which, unless some signatory shall signify its dissent within a stated period, shall thereafter govern the decision of the judicial tribunal mentioned in Article 1. There were half a dozen brief speeches in favor of the report. John Wanamaker did not think the report went far enough. He had hoped the conference would send out a message to the warring nations that would make them pause and think. He could not help but favor the report, he added, but felt that it, standing alone without any further action, would be laughed at by those on the other side of the Atlantic. It is expected the Executive Committee will meet in the near future to adopt plans to carry out the objects of the league. One of the things that probably will be done, according to members of the Executive Committee, will be to start a propaganda in this country with a view to having the United States Senate adopt measures in line with the object of the league. Mr. Taft said today that, judging by its action in rejecting treaties in the past, the chief stumbling block to the aspirations of the league would be the Senate. Steps will also be taken to get European countries interested in the league. ORGANIZATION. President. William Howard Taft. Vice Presidents. Lyman Abbott, Edwin A. Alderman, A. Graham Bell, R. Blankenburg, Charles R. Brown, Francis E. Clark, John H. Finley, W.D. Foulke, James Cardinal Gibbons, W. Gladden, George Gray, Myron T. Herrick, John G. Hibben, George C. Holt, D.P. Kingsley, S.W. McCall, J.B. McCreary, Victor H. Metcalf, John Mitchell, John B. Moore, Alton B. Parker, George H. Prouty, Jacob H. Schiff, John C. Schaffer, Robert Sharp, Edgar F. Smith, C.R. Van Hise, B.I. Wheeler, Harry A. Wheeler, Andrew D. White, W.A. White, George G. Wilson, Luther B. Wilson, Oliver Wilson, Stephen S. Wise, T.S. Woolsey, James L. Slayden, David H. Greer, Bernard N. Baker, Victor L. Berger, Edward Bok, Arthur J. Brown, Edward O. Browne, R. Fulton Cutting, John F. Fort, A.W. Harris, L.L. Hobbs, George H. Lorimer, Edgar O. Lovett, S.B. McCormick, Martin B. Madden, Charles Nagel, George A. Plimpton, Isaac Sharpless, William F. Slocum, Dan Smiley, F.H. Strawbridge, Joseph Swain, Edwin Warfield, H. St. G. Tucker. Executive Committee. W.H. Mann, John B. Clark, J.M. Dickinson, Austen G. Fox, Henry C. Morris, Leo S. Rowe, Oscar S. Straus, Thomas R. White, Hamilton Holt, Theodore Marburg, W.B. Howland, John H. Hammond, W.H. Short, A.L. Lowell, John A. Stewart, William H. Taft. German-American Dissent By Hugo Muensterberg. The subjoined letter from Hugo Muensterberg, Professor of Psychology at Harvard University, is addressed to Augustus J. Cadwalader, Secretary of the National Provisional Committee for the League to Enforce Peace. Clifton, Mass., June 9, 1915.