HUNGARY’S PLIGHT
TORN LIMB FROM LIMB. BRITISH STATESMEN SYMPATHETIC. London, Nov. 17. In the House qf Lords, Lord Newton drew attention to the Hun-garian-Rumanian dispute, Lord Cushendun replied that the matter was before the Council of tho League of Nations and Sir Austen Chamberlain held that the judicial position there anent the matter should be regarded as sub judice Lord Buckmaster said that Hungary deserved everyone’s pity. Instead of peace descending as a dove it had come like a vulture, tearing her limb from limb.
Lord Curson said that Hungary’s claim to have the issue tried bv the International Court was unanswerable.
Viscount Haldane and Lord Philli more also spoke
Earl Balfour, in reply, appealed to the “four greatest ornaments of the High Court” to restrain their comments till after the meeting of the League Council when the subject could be discussed with knowledge. The House passed the third reading of the bill; appointing a new Commission lor India—(A. and N.Z.)
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Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XVII, 19 November 1927, Page 10
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161HUNGARY’S PLIGHT Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XVII, 19 November 1927, Page 10
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