EGYPTIAN REPORTS

Waikato Times, Volume 98, Issue 16152, 29 November 1924, Page 5

EGYPTIAN REPORTS

a ■u'ttfjw jrarrJA ■ MORE ARRESTS MADE. fiTTTTTJra v ' ; i j'Vn yffiTVipft ghlft/.OH tar suspicion tir^cosisfHUfx Kbarto^ The police TTrSuw leader .becionnoo Litf To migheqriioa lielixicn ENFORCEMENT OF HMVNdMV«*M iirro-DurMY frfrgeV ilolfri Btfi iff , !l.i”'ri7ll.-ianan-v; *ti' bficmeb aril , to discuss with in London, n|pys any action, by, tty mil rf’suo'i'iL—itnlnam ■ : ’WIM IMJfdii;ie <ti -oy ods MUTINY AT V- * . , BRITISH DOCTOR! KILLED. :

EGYPTIAN STUDENTS’ STRIKE. _ (Australian and Cable Assn.) , Received November 29, 10,50 a.m. CAIRO, November 28. Visoount AUenby will not attend the St. Andrew’s dinner owing to illness. Five platoons of the .Eleventh Sudanese at Khartoum mutinied »t Khartoum and rwhed the military hospital, killing one British and two Syrian doctors. British troops fired op the mutineers, who suffered lyIn view of the eontfmmnoe qf tho students’ strike the Ministry of Education has issued a statement that the schools will he conducted irrespective of the numbers present. The ex-Premier, Rusbdi Pasha, favours submission of the dispute to the League of Nations. He is surprised that the Government so far has taken no official step in this sense. The newspaper Alabram understands that Persia is ready to raise-the question at the League on behsll of Egypt. ,r BITTER STREET FIGHTING. ,■£, REPORTED FROM KHARTOUM. * (Australian and N.Z. Cable Assn.'/, Received November 29, 10.50 a.m. LONDON, November 28. The Daily Chronicle’s Cairo eerreopondent says that bitter fighting iSt proceeding in the Khartoum streets,, and that British troops surrounded and machdne-gunned Sudanese rebels, whose losses were-heavy. ui.