Word: czecho
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League Council. The Assembly passed a Venezuelan resolution providing that rotations of the nonpermanent seats on the League Council shall be observed from the election of 1926. 2) The same nations were elected to the nonpermanent seats this year as last, viz.: Belgium, Brazil, Spain, Sweden, Czecho-Slovakia and Uruguay.* 3) China lagged but six votes behind Belgium for the sixth nonpermanent seat...
Last week, Oct. 5 was definitely set as the date on which representatives of Britain, France, Italy, Belgium, Poland and Czecho-Slovakia will meet with Foreign Minister Stresemann and Chancellor Luther of Germany, to discuss regional agreements (TIME, Sept. 21) intended to guarantee the Rhine and Eastern frontiers of the Reich. It was announced that Austen Chamberlain and M. Briand will represent Britain and France; but that the opening of the general council of the Facist party at Rome, also on Oct. 5, will prevent Signor Mussolini from being present...
...scheduled to be run off in two sections: the first to involve covenants guaranteeing the peace of the Rhineland, and the arbitration of all Franco-German differences (with the probable required entrance of Germany into the League); the second, to be concerned with treaties between Germany, Poland and Czecho-Slvakia, guaranteeing the Eastern frontier, and covering general arbitration agreements between the interested nations. From this latter phase of the matter Britain has declared she will hold aloof...
That many nations fell short of their quotas in 1924-1925, including Czecho-Slovakia, 17%; Germany, 11%; Great Britain, 12%%; Irish Free State, 5%; Sweden, 6%; Italy, 10% (this although Italy's quota was only 3,845 last year and 42,057 the year before...
...Protocol statemen abandoned the League as a valid champion of the status quo and returned toward the old system of security compacts or treaties. Germany cried aloud that she needed to be protected, and offered: a) To forget Alsace, b) To guarantee the French and possibly the Polish Czecho-Slovakia frontiers (TIME, Aug. 13) in return for guarantees as to her own safety from Britain and France. Since then the exchange of "notes" and "conversations" has been endless. Britain has shown an inclination toward the business and has talked about having Germany enter the League. Now it seems that...