London, Sept. 12, At Geneva' this afternoon the [Council of the League of Nations adopted an agreement reached during private conversations between Dr. Curtius, the German Foreign Minister, and M. Briand, the French Minister, under which, with-three months, the last French soldier will have been withdrawn' from Germany.
The Council of the League, who were dealing with the problem of the protection of the freedom of transport and transit of the Saar railways, decided to abolish the force protect ing the railways as well as the committee, The abolition of the military force to take effect within three months.
ireless through Reuter.
Geneva, Sept. 12.
While the technical right remains to re-occupy the Saar district in case of trouble, the operative clauses bestowing this right have been 20) iluted that, taken together. with' the British Foreign Secretary's de: loration yesterday against any' /eventual re-occupation of fed territories, such an eventuality might be regarded as negligible.
It is understood that in case an Jarmed force should be required to jintain or restore order in the! Saar district at any time, German police or Reichswehr detachments would be imported from the Rhin jand, In a declaration to the pre: German Foreign Minister Cuxtius Jexpressed keen satisfaction with the Jdecision of the League's Council which creates a set of conditions in the Saar which is in accordance with the wishes of the population of that region—Trans-Ocean Kuo Min, Geneva, Sept. 13.
The Haitian delegate, Mr. Dantes Bellegarde, whose activity ready manifested itself in the Latin-American group in presenting the feandidature of Haiti, made a speech before the League which has aroused tremendous interest and munch com ment. 'The representative of Haiti most violently attacked the attitude jof the United States in Latin. JAmerica and said that "American imperialism is becoming more Jdangerous every day," adding that he was the interpreter' not only of his country but "of other nations which, like Haiti are suffering from a foreign hegemony, which becomes more egoistic every day."
This is the first time that the policy of the United States has been jdizeussed in Geneva and the South American delegation greatly applauded the Haiti orator.
Different interviews given to by other American politicians, while praising the courage of Mr. Dantes Bellegarde regret that the diplomat has been hidden under the violence! lof the orator. They say it would have been wiser to speak as loudly] as yesterday, before the pan-JAmerican conferences, when it would *\rave been more useful.
But everybody agrees on_ the considerable repercussion this speech had and will have all over Central and South America. It is the topic of the day.—anur.
Geneva, Sept. 12.
The Council of the League of Nations is inviting to participate in the forthcoming conerence on the manufacture of narcotic drugs as Russia has now] Become a manufacturing country Reuter.
Geneva, Sept. 13.
Ata meeting of the Assembly of the League of Nations to-day Mr. William Graham, President of the British Beard of Trade, announced that Great Britain would ratify, on November 1; this yer, the Tarif? Truce, which provides for a con: tinuation of the existing commercial
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.