Geneva, Aug. 9.
The first document on the subject of the Kellogg pact received by the League of Nations Secretariat by arrived in the shape of a letter ish ment et the ish Notes to America of May 19 and July 18 and that they be commui ted to all 8 of the League.
July 19 the British Foreign.
ary, accepting the American of State's proposals, lai ress on the fact that the Britis, ernment @ould not agree to ani treaty which would weaken undermine the League the Treaty of Locarno, Austen Chamberlain also vented out that there were certain reaions in the world the welfare and ity of which constituted Referring to the disarmament discussions between Britain and France, Bir. Bridgeman said that the prom posals had not yet been made public.
before, he was not free to say.
tly what they were, but he was and France had joement which it was heped all other nations would accept. He added that it had nothing to do with the American multilateral pact, but perhaps. it. woul make it easier in future to arrive at some agreement at the Dis armament Conference in Geneva.
Wo ure prepared to do all we can, but we not go to sucha lengths ax ty endanger the security and life of on country," concluded, Mr, Bridgeman.—Reuter, Great Hope for Peaceful Relations Kavsaus, Wis Aug. 15.
President Coolidge, in an address of the he said, had been at pains the past to make it clear terference in these regions couls net be suffered. Their on to-duy, said thab of the enormous pro~ the last decad waste ation to the question of he anid. that the United States intended to maintain prejudice their freedom of notion in this respect. n July 18 the replies of Great New Zealand, South Africa and India, accepting the Kellogg proposals, were bande in to the Anieriean Embassy Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.