The Archive · 1932

If the League of Nations could

Ido nothing either to end hostilities or prevent the spoliation of the victim it adds, then the sooner it is wound up the better.

However, the League has been Jsaved front such a fate, the journal ithe League Assembly over the head Jcontinues, by China's invocation of jthe Council. This gave the smaller Jnations an opportunity of vindicate jing the principles of the Covenant, which have been most strangely lbefogged by the Council's meandering: politeness.

One may have every confidence, the "Manchester Guardian" com eludes, that the new committee will ict more vigorously than the Council has ever done.—Reuter,

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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