The appeal is based on "Articles m, "and XVI of the League (Covenant.
Article ILI provides that the League Amembly.ahall meet as occasion may require to deal with any" matter within the sphere of action of the Leanue or afeting the peace of the 'Article X states: "The Members of the League undertake 10 respect and preserve as against external aggres-Sion the territorial integrity and [existing polities Independence of all Members' of the League. In case of [any such aggression, o in case of any feat or danger of such aggression, the Council shall" advise "upon the! means by which this obligation shall 'Article XVI provides that, in the Jevent of a dispute. with a Member, State not a Member of the League may be invited to accept the dbligafons of membership; and, if it refuses, and resorts to. war' against Member' State, shall be lable to the provisions of' Article XVI of the League Covenant, under "which [sanctions are stipulated, Ometat Statement with the appear to the League, the Chinese delegation" issued an of cial statement in which It declares "in view of the unprecedented gravity of Japan's aggression, the Chinese Government hat decided Bring the matter once more befor: the League of Nations. he State Department sid that no lnsirtions had been lasted for favoy_to attend. the session bul the eng inp the nearest Gallery feat am a" private spection anal presumably. would occupy
oiherwie chain. Information for the United States on his own faiia=
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.