THE EMPEROR

Waikato Times, Volume 119, Issue 19880, 8 May 1936, Page 7

THE EMPEROR

STAY AT JERUSALEM. TO REMAIN FOR PRAYER. THEN GOING TO EUROPEUnited press Assn.—Elec. Tel. Copyright. (Received May 8, ii.O a.m., SUEZ. May 7. The Enterprise has arrived. No one is allowed to the Emperor, who is likely to remain only a few days for prayer at Jerusalem, and will then go to Europe. WARNING TO ITALY. INTERESTS OF OTHER POWERS. AUTHORITY OF THE LEAGUE. United Press Assn.—Elec. TeL Copyright LONDON. May 6. The Paris correspondent of the Times states that the French Ambassador, the Comte de Chambrun, has been instructed to warn Signor Mussolini against attempting to "grab Ihe whole of Abyssinia” without accounting for the Interests of other Powers or the authority of the League of Nations. The Ambassador has been told to point out that such a course would make it most difficult for the French Government to resist the continued application of sanctions and that the over-riding of French interests in Abyssinia, as outlined in the treaty of 1906, would be regarded as a far from friendly act. THE REIQN OF LAW. NEED FOR RE-ESTABLISHMENT. LEAGUE HAS NOT FAILED. United Press Assn.—Elec. Tel. Copyright. CAPETOWN, May 6. ” Sanctions should be continued against Italy for years if necessary in order to re-establish the reign of law." said Minister, General Hertzog, in a speech In the House of Assembly. He was replying to statements made by a Republican member of the Opposition that the League had fatted. " The League has not failed,” said General Hertzog. "but it will indeed have failed if next week it decides to remove sanctions. In that case the League will be dead.”