Extract from the "Daily Mail": criticisms by A. Eden, reporter on the question of Danzig before the League of Nations, of the Danzig Senate's unconstitutional methods, criticisms by S. Lester, in his report to the League of Nations, of the Danzig Nazi Government regarding its treatment of the non-Nazi minority and its will of turning Danzig into a State subservient to the German Government.
Extract from the "World Jewry" on S. Lester's report accusing the Danzig Senate of deliberately infringe the Danzig Constitution and on A. Greiser's bluff.
Trouble situation in Danzig; test case of the League of Nations' authority; A. Eden's report to the League of Nations upon the political situation in Danzig rejected as an attempt to distract the world's attention from the League's inability to put an end to the Italo-Abyssinian conflict; J. Beck's speech interpreted as a rebuff to A. Eden and S. Lester.
Extract from the "Manchester Guardian" on the League of Nations Council session, at which further to S. Lester's report, A. Eden, as rapporteur on the subject, criticized the Danzig Nazi Government.
A. Eden's speech to prevent nations from launching a war and increasing their armaments; reform of the League of Nations Covenant; German cruiser's incident; suppression of the control excercised by the League of Nations over Austria's finances; photograph of A. Eden.
Excerpt from the "News Chronicle" regarding the establishment of a Committee of Three comprised of Great Britain, France and Portugal to follow the situation in Danzig and challenges to the League of Nations' authority.
Extract from "The Times" on the Committee of Jurists appointed by the League of Nations Council to work on petitions from the Danzig population complaining of infringement of the Constitution by the Danzig Senate.
Extract from the "World Jewry": A. Greiser, President of the Senate, accepted the reports by A. Eden and S. Lester on the infringement of the Danzig Constitution by the Nazi Government, as well as the League of Nations Council's conditions to repeal Nazi unconstitutional methods and laws.
Extract from the "Morning Post": agreement between A. Eden and J. Beck on the prevention of opposing groups, Fascist or Communist crusades, on the fact that no part of Europe should be isolated, on the question of Danzig and Jewish immigration into Palestine; no decision taken regarding the appointment of a new high Commissioner; Germany remained the greatest danger to peace in Europe.
Extract from the "Journal des Nations": Constitution, freedom and National Socialism were the three key words of the Danzig problem.