From T.C.D. about one of S. Lester's daughters.
Capture of the Independent National demonstration advertisement.
Text published by the "Danziger Morgenzeitung": A. Forster's incitement to look to Berlin only, to maintain the German character of Danzig and to act against the League of Nations and the Danzig High Commissioner, A. Forster's specific attacks on S. Lester; question of S. Lester's successor; Poland's rights in Danzig; struggle against the Opposition Parties.
Cover of book.
Extract from "The Danzig Dilemma: A Study in Peacemaking by Compromise" by J. B. Mason.
Extract with references to S. Lester's role as High Commissioner of Danzig.
Correspondence with the International Committee of the Red Cross concerning this committee's request for more information on the envisioned by the Council of the League of Nations collaboration of the International Committee of the Red Cross with the League Secretariat and of the Joint Committee of the League of Red Cross Societies and the ICRC on the questions concerning Russian refugees.
Extract from the "Journal de Genève" about Switzerland not present in the first General Assembly of the United Nations in London; about S. Lester keeping the League of Nations going during the war time and about the spirit of Geneva for international co-operation.
High tribute paid by the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to S. Lester for the immense work he did for the League of Nations in difficult circumstances; Nazi terrorism in Danzig; Nazi Government's new decrees violating the Danzig Constitution guaranteed by the League of Nations; Danzig Nazis' purpose was to expel the League of Nations High Commissioner from Danzig.
Two press cuttings, the first one on the reception accorded to S. Lester when he took up his duties in Danzig: S. Lester emphasized the fact that Poles, Germans and Danzigers were united in their belief that an Irishman will understand their respective points of view and defend their respective interests; the second one on the Council's position towards the Free City of Danzig: though the Council of the League of Nations had a very grave responsibility towards the Free City of Danzig it could not assume the function of a court of law in regard to it.