Our sew obligations would be [efinitaly limited to the frentie: tne ation and the obligations of ithe Covenant, a wrong doer res led to force." The guarantee would Ithen become immediately. effective. Of one of the parties refused titrate or to carry out an arbitra. Iticn awad our guarantee could not ibe invoked to protect him through he did that ard no more we 1 tained our liberty, subject to. cur (obligations under the Covenant to decide what action we should take.
Dealing with the question of the Eastern frontiers of Germaoy Mr. [Chamberlain said that, if, for jample, Germany in led Poland, Article Sixteen of the [Covenant came into play immediate. lly, and France would be entitled Present Capt. Amundsen ax having a deeply marked face, testifying to the explorers acute sufferings in hie three weeks in the northern ice-fields which were incomparably more severe than those of his march te the South Pole.
The explorers do not expect to sec again the goods and instruments left fen board one of the aeroplanes.
They state that at the highest point north they saw seals, penguins and geese, thus dispelling the pre~ vious belief that animal life is not able to exist beyond 35 degrees north Wants If onthe other hand, Pes Iand similarly "attacked "Germany, either France nor Britnin had. any ctligations whatever except there contained in Article 'Sixteen and ether articles "of the treaty." The shote plan was a very large step towards disarmament by removing the fear of war. Rurope War ati ranged in t0 hostile camps, The lingers of a new strug were me creasing. A ow and' perhaps the list opportunity was opens The ale ation had een eneuly altered exchange of views in a cone ory pint, In which has occurred, for example, France' spontaneous jccsion ta evacuate the Khar before the fixed date. The proposals ott fered a great and hapry prospect of totier and. more. pecaetul world, tut they would come' to nothing ust less Britain cooperated Ie very scresty' pleaded with his coun set operate in caning which he believed the pence of national policy' che proposal
the "world depended, and, for: the future wencrations, shove ourselves worthy of our great trae tions (laud cheers)
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.