he unanimity of the League Council in framing its considered condemnation of Germany's viola tion of the military clauses fully vindicates the authority of the League: If the League had refrained from forming a definite conclusion on so clear-cut an issue its hostile critics would have been jubilant in heir ridicule. The~ pretence that the League is assuming rights which "do not belong to it vis too. fantastic for serious entertainment Germany is naturally perturbed by the decision. It has shattered illusions which have been 30 readily fostered by sedulous ex-Ploitation of the general world
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.