Geneva, Nov. 19.
The experience gained by the League of Nations im handling the Aispute between China and Japan is reflected m the report of the committee investigating the rupture between Bolivia and Paraguay.
The report resembles in outline the Lytton Report on. Manchuria, The Hxation of time limits for the work of various committees is 9 new feature, and the odds are slightly favour' of the belligerent South American republics accepting the report, which will be submitted to the Assembly of the League on Tuesday.
The recommendations point out that neither party to the dispute has fulfited its obligations under Article XII of the Covenant, in which mem~ bers agree to submit "disputes likely to lead to a rupture either to arbitra tion or judicial settlement or to quiry by the Council Tt is added, however, that accept ance of the recommendations of the committee of inquiry would reconcile this breach of the Covenant.
The recommendations must be accepted by both sides in their The report provides for the crea tion of a neutral supervisory com mittee of six to enforce cessation of hostilities and establish a neutral zone behind which neither side is to construct fortifications or bring any further supplies of war material, Within a month of these measures, negotiations for the conclusion of a peace treaty shall be conducted. at Buenos Aires, the conference to have 1 time-limit of two months.
The report, while approving the action of certain members of the Lene in respect of the arms against the belligerents, suggests that, if one party necepts the Assembly's recommendations and the other does not. then the embargo may be raised in respect of the country which has accepted the recommendations—Reuter,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.