Later The "Manchester Guardian" fears. that Sir Austen Chamberlain's speech may well prove to be very injurious to the League and the' most pernicious one in its effect upon European relations that any, British politician delivered since the League was formed.
It ig all very well for Sir Austen Chamberlain to talk in the abstract, about enlargement of the Council, the paper says, but he must know well that if this is done it will be by the inclusion of Poland and to secure Poland's entry it may be necessary to square Spain and
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.