Sokol of Poland then explained that'he voted "yes" tha pial b- the confit, can the Council to consult the United ar femesate into a war. Each party legit organ of the ely Soo The "Osservatore Romano," the supported the original decision of he ince a unanimous vote to But they de-Jelared they are convinced that the presence of the United States in [Geneva at this time would prove most helpful to the Council of the [League of Nations, to China and to Japan, Dr. Broodland of Nocway support-Jed the reservations of Poland' and Then Dr. Alfred Sze, the Chinese [Minister to London and the Chief lof the Chinese delegation to Geneva, urged the most. speedy action to settle the Sino-Japanese dispute in Manchuria, He said he follows fully the principles of the Kellogg-Briand Pact and he said that China will abide by the obligation that. only Daciic means should be used to settle. disputes.
It is emphasized here that in the twelve years of the existence of the League of Nations Japan's negative vote is the frst negative vote ever to have been registered. In the past all votes have been unanimous or there have been abstentions for the purpose of not preventing unanimity.
M, Madariaga of Spain said that the Council of the League of Nations ig the only instrument for the application of moral force in the en-its rights before the Council, The Covenant of the League of Nations provides for the time to engage in the fullest discussion of such rights if time is not lost. published in the Vatican City State, in its editions of to-day attacks the proposal that the United States of America sit with the Council of the Nations in its delibera-
At the request of Mr. Yoshizawa Jand M. Briand the Council assured tke publication of all of Japs Jarguments and documents opposing the invitation to the United States to sit with the Council, Danger of a Breach Tokyo, Oct, 16, The latest developments this evening appear to indicate that if
ing with the League or giving Decomet a cholo between breaks het stand with regard tot reaching a settlement of the Manchurlag "The United States is not a member of the League of Nations, She refuses to enter the League by the front door. Why should she try the window?" asks the Roman. Catholic official newspaper.
Newspapers in Italy carry cartoons ridiculing the inaction of the League of Nations with regard to the con-fit between China and Japan.—United Press,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.