New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Council Acts To-day
On League Carrying
Out Genoa Rulings
Italy, Backed by France and
Britain, Asks Experts Be
Sent to Farley to Pave Way
for Executing Decisions
Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune 1nc)
Nnccinl CnhIe 70 The Lt,ihLna

Copyright 1922 New York Tribune Inc.)
Special cable to The Tribune
PARIS, March 24.-The Council Of
the League of Nations met in the
French Senate chamber this afternoon
to consider the request Of Italy, backed
by French and Great Britain, that the
League make plans to carry out the
decisions reached by the Genoa inter-
national economic conference that
meets April 10. All the Allies have
expressed the hope that the League
will undertake this work rather than
leave it to some new international
commission, and Premiers Lloyd
George and Poincare at their Boulogne
meeting virtually agreed that no new
machinery for putting the Genoa de-
cisions into effect would be set up.
Italy has particularly requested that
the League of Nations send its finan-
cial and transit commissions to Genoa
imm cdiately to prepare the way for
fulfillment of the conference decisions.
These commissions handle all matters
affecting railways and other means Of
communication among members of the
League.
The League Council deferred action
on these request Us until tomorrow and
spent most of to-days session discuss
ing relief measures for the tens Of
thousands of Russian refugees now in
Constantinople. These people, com
prising the remnants of Wrangels
army and other anti Bolshevik ele-
ments, we're under the care of the
American Red Cross until the first of
the year, when the burden of caring
for them was shifted back onto the
shoulders of the Allies. Great Britain
and France are now trying to get the
League Of Nations to undertake relief
measures.
PARIS, March "a (By The Associated
Press).-It is expected in French po-
itical circles, as we'll as among the
members of the League of Nations,
that the league Council will have to
supervise the carrying out of any plans
adopted at Genoa
The international Labor Bureau has
been asked to send representatives to
the economic conference.
The Council of the league will ap-
point permanent members of the dis
armament commission provided for at
the last meeting of the Council
TOXIC, March "a by The Asso-
ciated Press) The Japanese delega-
ton to the Genoa conference, accord
ing to an informal announcement to-
day, will be headed by Baron Gonsuke
/ Hayashi, Ambassador to Great Britain.
His immediate assistants will be
Viscount Kikujiro Ishii, president of
the Council of the League of Nations,
and Kogo Mori. financial commissioner
in London and Paris.
The principal members of the suite
will include Toshihiko Kawakami, Min
lister to Poland; Naotake Sato, coun-
selor TO the legation at Paris, and
Kazuo Matsubara, counselor at Berlin
In addition there will be FIVE lesser
diplomats and about fifteen assistants
stationed at London, Paris, Berlin and
Rome. Several officials of the finance
department and a number Of business
representatives, including bankers and
heads of leading business concerns al
so will be represented on the deDga-
tion, bringing the total of the pere son
mel to about fifty.