Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
BRITISH DELEGATE
Continued from page o

with ~ from on association ~ their own,
the British delegate added. "and we shall
return 81 the dangerous pre-war system ~
alliances
Mr.. Barnes pointed out that the world
was dealing now m central Europe not
with European kings but with free p"Oples
taking charge of Their own dcstmes
Geneva. Nov. 10 At the opening ~
todav's session of the assembly ~ the
League IL Nations, Paul Hynans, the
president. read reply from President
Wilson To- the message sent ~ Washington
10y the assembly on Monday
George %ic0ll Barnes, British drlc-
gate. then took the floor t. begin discus
sion of the report of the council ~ tho
league.
Mr Barnes dwelt cspecially on The
necessity Of lending assistance n The
SThey are hernmed IN by the brutal
BnIahcvIki on one side and by inhutnau
beings Oh the other. be declared
The labor chapter would bccome the
most important part u the trcaty =
Versailles Mr. Barnes predicted
There ran be no permanent pearn ~
the world. he eaid until there Is M
dtigtrial peace. and there can b. NJ M
dtlstrial pace until labor gcts a bct'or
share of the products of ie eforfa
lie wanted - know Why The council
hiss not taken acton ~ prevent tue aar
between Poland ard SOVIET Russla
Regarding the admission pi iprmfr
enemy states. Mr. Barnes SAID IL Ras
here 10 represent the labor element ~
Great Britain and he knew the Yaat
majority of the laboring people demanded
that all the enemy states D. srm'''d
without delay
Geneva Soy. ~ II vas announced
by the League Of Notions YESTERDAY that
Spair and Great britain as veil ne France
and Belgium. would zend troops - NIna
10 maintain order during the piob'sc'o
~ be held n determine the po.'ca ta'a
n that city as between Llthuarla and
I Poland
/ Tho wording ~ the League announce
mcnt indicated that u had ASKED tne
Intervention of these powor- span HI
scrd two companles IF irfarfrv ru' o
statement ~ the s'ze ~ 'ae BUflss
French ard Belgian contrngertz ~
made
II vas announced that the Council n
approved the Constitution of Darzig as
free city under guarantee % fhe l'ayie
~ previously drafted pfh snrrr uofif-
cations. Poland being informed That PILE
i Is impossible n accord her .nr ny-
elusive right ~ the military detrr~" "
Danzig. circumstances might arise eer
whlch The IeaQie might write Po'ard 70
undertake the city.s defence
Mllifary commissions WIli bc lr-'rlef"d
~ Examine the techncal conditions ~
volved IN Danzgs defence and rrrorf ta
the League
II 4 r. Fisher of The British ae.e-
Qatlon saws that perfect accord n a- pre-
xclled between France and Great Britain
ii reaching decisions
Geneva Nv Io The German goye-.-
nent has officially protested p the ISaV-e
IF N atoms agaIr-t the system .--
trlbutlng msndates Under the treaty l.
Versailles. Il vas learned todav
The Berlin government CLAIMS
illegal far the entente powers -1 lis
tribute these mandates among them
selves
The assembly yesterday elected TX
vice-presldents who with ne oaairmea
0f the assembly SIX eDunmIssluns. Rl4i
comprise the bureau. IN executive cnTn-
mlttce. III that body %ol-f.urof 'ss.n
nations receive four vlce-pTesldeLts
the three they asked for
Five 0f he vlce-presldents were elected
on he first ballot. hey we're NlscoGui
IshlI. Japan: H. a. Van karna0eek
Foreign Minister RI Holland HoLnria
Pueyrredon. Foreign Minister = trEen.
tina Or Edward GeRe~ flrelgn AiIUlsrel
of zecho--lovakla ami -lT George +
Foster 4nad diaa Minister u Trade aul
Commerce
1 majority for the sixth member va!
/. 3. ~ ~
aHieh Delegate 0clavl4 II Brazil VA
elected. -ece.ylng = votes 70 Sax ior Lore
Robert Cecil I south Africa. and TWO ~
Or Gas,oa ie Ctlah4 Il Brazil. Preside.
Hvmars had proposed that the assembly
choose between two candidates aav7ul
ne highest votes III The END Il me x
bur Rec NIvlAnI al EraIce leEla..,.,,
hat tie 4ssembly he leIt free 70 maze j.
choice Unrestricted
Dr. Fudt!oi EaGSen II \orway .o,i
the floor 70 report "a me assembly 'a
work done n c0nEectIoa with me prson
ers Il MAJ lie prefaeed his remarks MI
an expression q iuu accoro with So,
great admiration for Tie speech 1eLyerr'
Yesterday by LORD Rober; Cecil and b
hoped the Committees would take Up lie.
work in The spirit which animated LoU
Robert : remarks.
The explorer gave in English vu
picture q the situation ot the Wat prise d
ers ia Russia, chelr privat.0uS and >t.tig.
= Without ne AID Of the luterUar.oDA
Red Cross, he said, lIttle could have ae,
done toward the repatriation Il ne .ri~ >
erS. He said alSo that he would ee, =
dong his full duty II he oIG net -erGe
thanks 20 the German government ft- s9
operating in The task The bo.s'et
government. likewise, ne >aij. .ild aa-.
could to help.
About 10000 prisoners had been re
patriated during the >llmWcr. m M
sen announced. Aoout half Il tac>, Wen
Russians returned from France 4ad Ger
many and half the subjects II Ccutr.
European states returned from RuSsia
Aix Ia ChAppe,e NOV 19 hoa
srantjnc Fehrenhach, German chancellor
and Or SImonS, foreign minister have
concluded i tour 81 the Rhiueland dis
tricts and delivered addresses iu which
they discussed domestic and focign ~>lleS
DIR. SImons, referring % the snocauou o
the districts Of Europe and Ma'medy 2,
Belgium, declared Germany viewed IN,
declsio Of the council of the League 81
Nations as only ''translJorv solution
We do not desire 70 enter the Leagl,
OF Nations, he said, in referring 70 IN,
Cooyr