Dr. Marx and German Disappointment With the Results Up to Date Berlin, Aug. 22.
Ina speech at Breslau to-day Dr. Marx declared that Germany's expectations from the Treaty of! Locarno had not yet been fulfilled to the extent desired by the Germans, wag painfully disappointed that since the evacuation of the Cologne zone the number of troops in the second and third zones had lately increased by thousands of men.
He said it must be certain, when they went to Geneva, that' Germany's entrance to the League would proceed, without friction, to a suecessful conclusion. He explained that Germany was ready to cooperate in the work of the Examin. ing <-an mittee and the interests of the League as a whol In conclusion, he said: "We strive for the maintenance of the Council's freedom of action. We are not Posing as the opponent of any candidate, We only ask that in the final settlement the interests of all the members of the League be taken into account."—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.