The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
BRITISH DELEGATES
 REACH GENEVAF FOR
 LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
Representation of Reciprss, , Members Complete 2 sss tuaI Pfocesssa's''sS See ea1ll
 B uo eNoday
By Associated Prcss

Geneva, November 13.-The British delegation to the assembly of the League of Nations, 100 strong, arrived here this morning. completing the rep resentation of most of the principal members of the league. The actual proceedings will begin tomorrow with sa meeting of the council of the league to complete the organization of fi- nancial and economic commission which will arrange another int-rna- tional financial conference
 The council also will give further consideration to PoIish-Lithuanian af- fairs
 The assembly meeting Monday, which is regarded by the delegates as the real beginning of the league. will open with an address of welcome by Pres ident Motta of Switzerland. Routine work, organization and the report of the council of the league probably i'll take up the entire day, if not two days, All important items of the agenda, amendments to the covenant of the league. will be reached Tuesday or Wednesday,.
 DISCUSS THREE AMENDMENTS
 Three Scandinavian amendments re the only ones discussed thus far Two ,f these provide for the ineligibili-y of a state to succeed itself as one of the four elective members of the council. and elimin,ve the word generally from Article 13 and so remove the qualification on questions susceptible of solution by arbitration. These amendments are encountering no se- 'jou Opposition. The third amendment. providing that neighboring state shall not be obliged to join in the blockade of a member breaking the covenant, if in danger of invasi on, probably will not be accepted without contest. In French circles it is held
 his would make imperative the only I'm the league possesses to make it. elf obeyed. The default of even one adjoining country would render fin ef- aective blockade almost impossible.
 Ohter amendments probably will be proposed from the floor of the assem- ply, They will. according to the bro- posed rules of proceude, be referred to committees without previous de- pate. This will be the method of dis losing of nearly every subject on the agenda. throwing the principal work If the assembly into the comni ttee ,ooms.
 The meetings of the assem bly will be public unless it is deemed advisable irst to discuss some particular tues lon privately. Tn that case report of the decision reached will be read in public.
 ONLY PERSONAL OPINION
 George Nicoll Barnes. one of the Brit ish delegates to the assembly, informed the Associated Press today that the declaration made by him recently in common with the Earl of Zelborne and viscount Grey in favor of the immediate admission of Germany to the league was an entirely personal expression, and that the British delegation was not commute ted on the question. Mir. Barnes coulI not say whether any member of the British delegation would bring the mat ter up before the assembly.
 It is learned from British sources that there is strong probability of Premier Lloyd George coming to Geneva during the sittings It is expected here that If the British prime minister comes, either President Millerand of France or Pre- mier Leygues will be here at the sams time.