ing with Germany.
I have referred to some of the considerations which may induce the working men of the Saar—who are a quiet, reflective, and not excitable people—not to vote in favor of a return of the Saar to Germany.
The motives which may induce France, and perhaps, other members of the Council of the League, to hesitate before consenting to such a return and to insist upon certain guarantees if the return is made are a different matter. The great strategic importance of the territory cannot be neglected as a matter of policy. The right of the inhabitants to be consulted cannot be neglected as a matter of honesty. The protection of the safety of the minority cannot be neglected as a matter of justice.
Philip Schey, Baron von Koromla, was the first Jew in Hungary to be made an Austrian noble.
The Archive of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency includes articles published from 1923 to 2008. Archive stories reflect the journalistic standards and practices of the time they were published.
