Mamburg, Tt was unimaginable that anyone would at the last moment risk destroying the great last year, the policy' prospects' which Germany'
Inboration in the League oper opposing Germany's standpoint ' on the question of permanent seats on the Council, said Chancellor Luther in a speech' to-day in the Hamburg Senate, in which he explained that Germany took for granted that no important changes" would be made in the constitution of the Council before Germany's entry, "Germany," declared the Chancel] Jor, "does not stand alone in her jews and this strengthens the hope that Germany's standpoint, will find general approval even before the departure of the German delegates to Geneva or at Geneva itself."
Dr, Luther added that since the gotiations at Locarno began it had been seen what could be achieved by treating political questions with frankness and good faith. Nations were entitled to expect this promising method to be further pursued,—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.