EGYPTIAN CRISIS.
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[Reuters Telegrams.] MR. CHAMBERLAIN'S VIEWS. LONDON, December 3. Mr A listen Chamlierlain, Foreign Secretary) in a speech, on the eve of his departure for home, expressed an opinion that it was quite clear that what had occurred in Egypt was not within the provisions of the Covenant of the l-cague of Nations, but, out of respect for the League, he would give any desired information relating to what had occurred, or reasons for the policy of the Government. He hoped that when the present difficulties were solved, they would resume friendly relations with the Egyptian Government, renew the late abortive eon versa lions, and retain a policy of a minimum of interference in Egyptian independence.
SUDAN CONTROL. LONDON, December 4. The “Morning Rost’s” Cairo correspondent learns that a Royal decree will be issued to-day appointing Sir Geoffrey Archer, the present Governor of Uganda, to lie Governor-General of the Sudan. LATE SIRDAR’S WIDOW. CAIRO December 3. The newspaepr “A 1 Mokattan” states that the British Government has offered Lady Stack £200,000 which she declined to accept for herself, lmt has requested its distribution among the poor.
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Hokitika Guardian, 5 December 1924, Page 2
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190EGYPTIAN CRISIS. Hokitika Guardian, 5 December 1924, Page 2
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