—Piyt® to. Gerrymander Leagu "Perilous Experiment"—are us used by the opposition press arms ham indicating the possibility of Britain, after all, supporting further jeandidatures for seats on the Council of the League. Hopes are expressed that Parliament will take the matter in hand and say, "No" to Sir Austen.
With the exception of the "Daily Express," which joins the chorus of the opposition, "the Conserv. press is strangely silent. The taunt that the Foreign Secretary walked into the French Spider's parlour with the confidence of the silly fly is mingled with accusations that France is attempting to convert the Teague into an instrument—for French policy. "It is noteworthy that the opposition is not directed Jagainst the policy of enlarging the Council, but is against the enlargement of the Council being simultwith Germany's entrance! into the League.
The need for searcely
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.