1935-10-11 — Page 12

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ASSEMBLY INDICTS its obligations.

ITALY

BARON ALOISI'S DEFENCE OF ITALY

Geneva, Oct. 10.

hy the League of, the reasons given The Assembly adjourned till by Italy for her netion had 4.30 p.m. when the discussion will wounded the conscience of the en- be resumed and it is reported that tire Italian people and at the same Albania may make certain

re-time

Ethiopia rendered

more servations.--Renter,

audacious and had accentuated her aggressive attitude. He condemned the procedure adopted by the League and declared that neither the Council or any of its Com-)

bad taken the Italian mittes Memorandum into account.

Report Approved

Geneva, Oct. 10, After-Baron Aloisi, had address "One cannot suppress war bated the Assembly the President, Dr. we can find something to replace Benes, announced that no further delegates wished to 'speak. it, declared Baron Aloisi in Therefore the report conferiting speech at the re-opening of the

Italy stood approved by the As Assembly at 10.45 a.m.

sembly, with Austria and Hungary as only dissentients,--Reuter.

ver.

Final Decision

Genuva Oct. 10.

He declared that the condition

of Ethiopia constituted a menace for the boundary of the adiolning Lo peace in East Africa, especially States and above all for Italy.

•

He continued that "to proclaim by words the

Ethiopía had failed to carry out determination to eliminate conflicts in only

ber obligations not only to Italy binge, True polilies is to remove

but to the League and he added that if its condition had been ex- the case. Italy is convinced that

There was a silent and dramatic | amined it would ahe is interpreting the true spirit

have been of the League and is not only seen in the Assembly when the apparent that the League must ighting her own battles but also League faully eundemned Italy as have withdrawn the confidence she that of the League. Before the violator of the Covenant. gave to Ethopla in 1923 by virtue

After Baron Aloisi Assembly. Italy must make known

had of admission of that country to its great proletarian voice, which finished his defence of Italy the the League.

President, M. Denes, rose and demands justice.

"In the case of the

delegate de Sino-Aid: "If no other Japanese dispute the Lengue aires to speak I shall interpret the with the allowed procedure to drag on for silence as concurrence seventeen months.

the In the case of decision already taken by

Council." the Gran Chaco dispute it was two years."

Baron Aloisi referred to Italy's collaboration with the League for 15 years

Judgment had been passed. she. RasulNed obligations for peace at Locarno, The Assembly then proceeded to which

which M. contributed to the re-a general debato in habilitation of numerous countries, Laval and Mr. Eden and others overwhelmed as a consequence of spoke, and the discussion will be

and

A few seconds' silence follow edand then the President's gavel fell.

Baron Alvis! contended that] Ethiopia was not a united country, but was composed of two regions, which both geographically and politically were distinctly different. He asked the Assembly whether article XXII, which deals with the principle of mundatories and con- trol of culonics and territories had not been drafted expressly for countries like Ethiopia.

Referring to allusions made to the Briand-Kellogg Pact, he said that the Pact could not be applied

the Great War. She had con-continued this afternoon.-Reuter, to colonisation. Italy was tributed to the work of dis-1 armament and. helped to solve the Saar problem.

'The Scene Described ·

Geneva, Oct. 10.

of Italy,

con-

vinced that it was right to interpret the real spirit of the League and in this case she waged not only her own fight but also that of the

Daron Aloisi procceded to hidler Fifty two nations, in fact League because she wanted to exalt Ethiopia for having falled in her the whole of the League the spirit of the League, which

the exception obligations to Italy and to the with Covenant. He said that, she did Austria and Hungary condemned as synonymous with life to the. detriment of the letter of the not fall the conditions of Article Italy for violation of the Coven-League, which was synonymous ant, thereby automatically binding with death. Italy took pride in themselves to the imposing of pointing out to the League, how penalties.

to make its power living and effec-

I of the Covenant.

Baron Aloisi contrasted the fact that sanctions were not invoked in the cases of China and Japan, and The historical meeting was held tive. That part of the League's of Bolivia and Paraguay. He said in the Hall of the Geneva Canton organisation and machinery, which that italian opfition Cound It Council, which is canoplet with was concerned with evolution, must diftent to understand why differ-grey cloth, giving the incongruous | be harmonised with that part, con- ent was recorded to the Covenant effect of a circus tent.

cerned with progress in order to und international obligations. Baron Aloisi's speech was re-permit it to keep in step with the Italy was entitled to exercise herceived in silence, pó one applaud-march of events and thus to be right of self protection, whereasing at its conclusion.

ready to solve the new, problems Ethiopia had been proved not M. Benes, contrary to custom which might arise and which other- entitled to remain. Inside

surest the frustrated Baron Aloisi's attempt wise might become the

to file a formal reservation against sources of confllet. No country League.

M. Laval briefly said that the procedure.

wasinore fitted than. Italy to ex- France would face her obligations,

press and conform to this new principle. It was an imperative necessity of her life.

Only the two countries mention He said, "We cannot infringe the ed, supported and none abstained Covenant nor allow it to become from voting.-United Press. wenkened, but we assume at the same, time that we apply its law;

search for', a

to

solution."

Mr. Eden

conciliatory

British Government would take

Reuter.

Dissentients Blamed

M. Laval's Assurances

London. Oct. 10. A protest was raised by Baron

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The pusillanimous attitude of Aloisi against the method of votits delusive appeal. If civilisation 'moment actually in progress. We said that prompt Austria and Hungary is seriously ing but was unanimously defeated. is to survive we must abolish in must therefore pereist in that action must be taken in which deplored says Renter's diplomatic Other speeches were then delivered. practice that which we have con-action, which our obligations under the Covenant command full gait. He said. "We contem correspondent. It is realised that Monsieur Laval of France, said demned in principle.

"The League has two main tasks. Jus they might have been reluctant to that France would face her obliga-

to assumu, but in so plate the duty confronting us with apply economic sanctions in view tions. He added, "The Covenant is First, to avert war by a just, and ing. webate not by one jot the deepest regret."

of the close commercial and econo-jour international law. We can peaceful settlement of all dis-our desire for an early and. Mr. Mutta of Switzerland said mic political ties with Italy, but it neither set it aside nor let it be putes; secondly, if we fail in our peaceful settlement of this dis that his country would ant fait is pointed out that both have re- wenkened. At this moment when ilrat objective to arrest war. It pute, in accordando, with the in its support of other countries ceived financial aid from the each must take his responsibility is with the second of those two principles of the Covenant. In but he made a reservation against League in the past, and might re-ts with emotion as you know tnaks that wp às members of the that task we are at all times pre- the use of military sanctionsquire such aid in the future. that I assume my duty. My coun- Assembly are how concerned, and pared wholeheartedly to C=

Moreover, Austria and Hungary try was observe the Covenant.it. Se by the League's effectiveness operate." Utilty of Action

in realising this aim that 'the' might have expected Lengte aid Friendship also dictates to me an

Monsieur Motta, of Switzerland, under Article XVI if their inter- other duty, It is not denying our Longue will be judged. We can

said that their participation in Though the report was formally ests were damaged by sanctions. faiths In the authority of the high- not neglect our duties and respon economic and financial susctions adopted immediately after Buron These definitious, however, were est international Institution and to sibilities. Action, must now Aloisi had spoken, a general dia- not entirely unexpected and in pursue at the same time as the taken. It is for members of the had its natural limits in the main cussion fallowed lead by M. Laval general consideration of sanctions application of this law, our search League collectively to determine tenance of the principle of nou-

trality. and Mr. Eden..

and their nasfatance had already for a solution by conelllation. The what that action should be. On M. Potemkin declared that the been discounted.

French Government will attack It behalf of His Majesty's Govern- M. Litvinoff, of Russia, said the Soviet delegation again confirmed) It is impossible yet to forecast self passionately to this work of ment in the United Kingdom, ILeague at thiadiuncture must als- its intention to take its full the exact lines of sanctions, but peace, for which I am sure no as declare our willingness to take charge its duty in order to safe- PRICES MATINEES eta, cts, EVENINGS #ects, Jets, beets, 70cts.sponsibility under the Covenant. It is known that there is consider-sistance will be lacking in this our full part in surch action, We guard its further existence. Russia

Since a member of the League able agreement among the powers | Assembly,"

al of us contemplate with the would honour her obligations. had had recourse to war. con concerned.-Reuter

docpest-regret the duly that now confronts us, but however deep, After representatives of Haitl Mr. Anthony Eden, of Britain, however sincere the regret of any and Moxico had spoken the As London, Oct. 10.. followed. He repeated that the one of us may be, it cannot absolve sembly adjourned until this after- The League of Nations Assem- policy of His Majesty's Govern- us from our duty, nor excuse us noon-British Wireless A piquant touch: was given to bly met this morning to hear a full ment remained. firmly based upon from fulfilling the obligations to the gravity of the situation statement of Italy'a case by Baron its membership of the League, be which we have set our

i when tho representative of Alolai. At last night's Plenary Seg. cause they believed it was only By Since it is our duty to take action, Hafti, General Nemours, sprang aton representative of all members upholding that organisation that St. is essential that such action a surprise by exercising his right except Austria and Hungary gave peace could be maintained. He should be prompt. That is the to speak, and declared that the their votes to a decision of the aald, "Maintenance of peace in the League's responsibility-respon attend the opening of the new, Hong- Black Republic of Halti was pro- Council that the Italian Govern- first objective of British Foreign sibility based on humanity, for we kong and Shanghai Dank premises parod to take its full share of ment had violated Article XII of Policy and the constant ideal of cannot forget that war is a this yesterday. responsibility.

the Covenant. Baron Alofsi. In the British people. War. In a The final speaker wak Senor the course of his speech said that 'callous anachronism and mankind Gomez, of Mexico, who said that Italy needed expansion; she de-will never taste of lasting happi- his evunity would not shrink from manded fustice.. Non-recognitionless until it has finally renounced

The MING YUEN STUDIO has removed to the 3rd Floor of No. 6 Queen's Road Central.

JUST OPPOSITE the Dairy Farm's Soda Fountain.

trary to the provisions of Articlo XII of the Convenant, the altuation: must be dealt with by unity of action.

The League Speeches

Mr. Eden's Reply

names.

Mr. D. W. Tratinon, who has been patient at the Victoria Hospital, la. now. convalescent and was able to

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