The Irish Journalist wanted to inform S. Lester of the publication of this article on "Danzig", which seemed to him to be an attack on S. Lester, the article explained that in 1922 S. Lester was on the side of rebellion against the established Constitution in Ireland and that when he was appointed League of Nations official, he upheld the Danzig Constitution dictated by the Powers, the article also insisted on the fact that Danzig was a powder-magazine of Europe, and that the laws introduced by the Nazis of Danzig conflicted with the League of Nations' Constitution of Danzig.
Describes S. Lester's work as High Commissioner of Danzig.
Name of newspaper not mentioned.
Excerpt from the "Manchester Guardian" with cartoon image of A. Hitler under an apple tree and the tagline "Waiting for the Windfalls" underneath.
Extract from the "Cork Examiner" on S. Lester's role in Danzig; summary on Danzig history.
S. Lester's appointment as Danzig High Commissioner; chronology of events on Danzig.
Extract from the "Irish Times": reactions to the Council's decision, Germany disputed the legality of F. Bernheim's petition.
Extract from the "Manchester Guardian": German reply to the Council's decision, Germany refused to accept the Council's report and disputed the right of the petitioner, F. Bernheim, to bring the matter before the Council.
Extract from the "Chicago Tribune" (Paris): Germany objected that the Bernheim petition was invalid, the Council of the League of Nations decided to appoint three jurists to make a report on the legality of the Bernheim petition complaining that Germany had infringed the rights of the Jewish minority in Upper Silesia, the Council's reporter declared that the German Government's anti-Semitic measures clearly violated the provisions of the German-Polish Pact guaranteeing the minorities in Upper Silesia.