KARLIER TELEGRAMS.
(Bautor's Service to the China Maby
(Continued from Page 1.)
PEACE TERMS.
THE PRICE OF AMBITION.
PARI April 18th. Le Journal says that the sub-Commis ion on the Anancial capacity of Ger many estimates Germany's assets in gold. Jilver, and securities, available within The next two years, at £1,000,000,000 of Which £re0,000,000, will be cash
From January 1st, 1920, when the im provement of German industry and ere hip is expected, the annual payments by Germany wilf increase progressively The payments will be determined by on Enter Allied Commission,
가
It has been resolved to sit many to reduce her imports to a mini mam and to ix. & very Bigh figure for exportation of certain commodities from Germany. For example, the export of goal has been fixed at 60.000.000 tona yearly, valued at £80,000,000 annually,
GERMAN MISSARIES INVITED.
EARLIER TELEGRAMS.
(Reuter's Barolos to the China Mall)
A BOLSHEVIK REPORT.
LONDON, April 18th A Bolshevis message from the Ukraine declares that after fere fighting the Rumanians have begun a general retreat into Bessarabia
+
SATURDAY'S STORY UNTRUE..
HERR EBERT'S CLAPTRAP.
PEOPLE'S INFLEXIBLE WILL ---
TO WHAT?
THE CHINA MAIL.
AMERICA'S CHAMPION
"YING WOMAN.
NO TLIGHTS FOR HONGKONG OR CANTON,
A China Mail man had the pleasure of a short Interview with Miss Ruth
MAGISTRACY.
(MR. ORME'S COURT). NIPPED IN THE BUD.
O, TO SEE OURSELVES.
MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1919,
of these who belong to it; and they gentleman, you cannot know reality, must do penance for that snobbery since you cannot know-yourself. All before, they can be cured of it. Their these class distinctions which the disease is class-consciousness; and middle classes affect among them-
A Chinese was this morning fined ANOTHER ESSAY ON DIGNITY. t face it. We could all join selves are elforts to be taken at more $3,500 or twelve months' linprison- 32 taels of prepared opium. It ment, for the unlawful possession of
UNLAWFUL POSSESSION,
Law. America's champlon flying Pears that a constable on duty in woman this morning. Miss Law bas men fighting and on intervening Connaught Road Central, saw two just returned from Canton where she found two bags to be the bone of has been for a couple of days. The contention. On examining the bags fying lady said that after a talk opium was brought to light. On the with the Governor General at Canton way to the station, one of the men all her time was devoted to sight managed to get scot free, and only LATER. seeing. The Governor General and BERLIN, April 16th. other officials were very keen on here was brought before the court
The opium was confiscated. flight at A telegram from Vienna states that the making. a
Canton
EVADING CUSTOM DUES. Hungarian Peoples Commissary, Hert but this was impossible as her
A man was charged with at Boehm, who has arrived in Vienna, machine is packed away on the tempting to evade custom dues in declares that Archduko. Joseph is with Ecuador, his family as Alscut Court Wekerleif it
Miss Law said that regard to two bottles of samshu, and Count Saterenyi are in prison a secure transport she would have country. When the case was called was not so difficult to which he had bought from the Budapest.
cancelled her passage but having to defendant did not appear and his ball be back in Chicago by June 1, it of $25 was ordered to be estreated would be too risky in these days of limited passenger accommodation For the same reasons fights will be impossible in Hongkong. There was COPENHAIN, April 16th, never any possibility of doing 50. A telegram from Weimar, dated April, Miss Law used a Curtis Exhibition 15th, states that Fat Ebert, in na Machine with a 100 horse power Easter mesangs to the National Assembly, motor in Manila. welcomet, as the declaration of the machine in which she did the New It is the same German people's indexible will, the Assembly's pronouncement of April 4th, York-Chicago long distance record refusing to accept & peace which would
ould two years ago. sacrifice the present and the future of the
Speaking about Manila Miss Law German people. He said that the was quite pleased about her: Aights Government's tusk of securing peace, and reception there. She prizes a gold bread, and work was difficult so long as medal presented her by the Aero Club their opponents were dominated with of the Philippines. The China Mail hatred and revenge and continued the man was shown a heap of mementoes blockade, driving the German people to of flying. Gold watches and medals despair. It was, however, impossible secure peace and create a few. State, if the people persisted in the struggle threaten- General Pershing Mr. Newton D. ing the destruction of the State. It was Baker, the Ameriena War Secretary, and in the vital interest of Germany resolute Mr. Wallace the new American Ambasy to oppose Bolshevist tendencies sador to France, have arrived here..
PARIS, April 15th.
A formal invitation has been sent to the German "Government to send repre Bentatives to Versailles on April 25th,
It is expected that the German, Fare Mission will number 200 persona.
The Germans will be allowed to and An emissary to
to Berlin with the text of the terms, allowing eight days for.the Journey to Berlin and the return, and eight days grace before the signature of the Treaty is attached.
It is hoped that the Treaty will be signed before May 15th.
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
Panis. April 14th.
FIGHTERS' PENSIONS.
COMPARE THENI WITH CIVIL LIST.
LONDON, April 15th.
In the House of Commons, dr. Tyson Wilson moved that the present pensions and gratuities awarded to ex-soldiers or dependents were inadequate, and ought to be increased,
WOMAN'S WAY.
LATER
In the House of Commons; in the course of the debate on air. Wilson's motion, two women in the Gallery started shout- ing: You murderers are leading work
ers to another war."
The women were ejected, struggling and protesting.
A woman shouted:→"Long live the Soviets," but withdrew quietly when Vequested to do so.
Bir L. Worthington Evans, replying t the debate, mentioned that during the last three months, the pensions' bill had i ereased to £3,000,000.
Ε
The motion was withdrawn.
LIMELIGHT LOVERS.
LATER.
The women interrupters in the Houss
of Commons were subsequently identified as Miss Sylvis Pankhurst, Mrs. Cole and Miss Stephenson. They were released.
AN ASQUITH SPEECH.
BUBBING IT IN
LONDON, April 16th.
GERMAN DOINGS.
BERLIN, April 18th."
The latest Eews from Muniet. is that Munich is entirely in the power of the Spartacists, but the Government troops have been reinforced and now are bom barding the Spartacists' stronghold (the railway station).
Other Bavarian reinforcementa Are proceeding to Manich.
The Spartaciate have arrested most of the members of the Central Council.
Street fighting is increasing. have been many civilian victims.
There
BERLIN, April 15th. The battle at Munich between the Government troops and the Spartacists, ended in the complete defeat of the for the possession of the railway station,
former.
Railway communication between Ber lin and Munich is suspended.
AWAITING THE PEACE TERMS..
PREMIER'S SPEECH DREW
CROWD.
LONDOS, April 15th.
studded with diamonds, and with the wings and propellers of an aeroplane in miniature was a lovely ornament. Another much-prized present, was a wrist watch from Colonel Jamieson and officers of the British Recruiting Committee given her in. America in were recruiting in the States. On 1917 when the British Authorities that occasion Miss Law did a night flight with the word Enlist" elec trically lighted suspended from the machine.
were in abundance. One medallion
Miss Law was full of regrets that ing in Hongkong. She is leaving by circumstances prevent her from fly
the Pacific Mail steamer Ecuador probably on April 23.
HOLIDAY CRICKET.
ALL DAY MATCH AT HAPPY VALLEY.
PONSONBY FAXE'S TEAM.
UNITED SERVICES.
Under doubtful weather conditions this motel commenced this mom. ing. The two Civil Service players
lawful possession of two bags of Two Chinese charged with the an cement attempted the shift the blame fined $15 and $10 respectively. De on each other's shoulders and were fendants were arrested outside the the stuff. Kowloon Whari whilst carrying away
THAT PREVIOUS CONVICTION. the larceny of a quantity of solder "A Chinese who was charged with from the Kowloon Docks, might have been acquitted had it not been for the previous conviction recorded against him. Six weeks.
EXPENSIVE NUTS..
When charged with the unlawful possession of a quantity of ntts, a Chinese pleaded that it was given him by a friend.
Mr. Orme-Have you many friends like that?
Defendant replied that he had, to which his Worship observed that it imposed. was very unlikely. $10 was the fine
A CHEAP BED.
A Chinese wanted the wherewithal to lay his head. He selected two hemp baga for the purpose.. Mr. Orme saw the matter in quite a bed provided free, gratis and for different light. The culprit has a
nothing, for six weeks now.
THE WUCHOW INCIDENT.
ALLOTMENT OF
COMPENSATION.
Under the terms of settlement is connection with the assault committ ed by Chinese soldiers upon. His Majesty's Consul at Wuchow and upon the Consular constable on February 20th, a sum of $10,000 was payable by the Kwangsi authorities. His Majesty's Minister at Peking bas directed the apportionment of the
Mr. Lloyd George's statement in the opened, the innings for Ponsonby House of Commons, today, is being Fane's teen who had arst kook, sum as follows awaited will intense interest." Many These made a good start. Wood wis Both Mr. Wyatt-Smith and Mr Members postponed their "departure for in capital forn, hitting well all round Groves with their families have as a the Easter vacation in order to hear the the wicket. Bradbury fell a victim result of the experiences to proceed first complete pronouncement of a lead- ing member of the Peace Conference. to Cavanaugh's bowling after exor-home on leave this year, and the
There has been a
sum of $2,500 and $1,800 are remarkable demand a useful 19. Wood received a for tickets in the
galleries.
round of applause for u fine six, hit granted to them respectively for Mr. Lloyd George was Mr. H. H. Asquith, addressing a moetence by the King yesterd en audising the bull right over the telephone their expenses.
evening.
A gratuity of $400 is granted to
chiang, in consideration of the valuable services rendered by him in connection with the assault.
ing of 600 Independent. Liberals in Lon- It
wires. He just reached the buif
don, said that the people were realising speaks in ounced that the Premier century before being caught by John- the Consulate writer Kung Siao?
tion.
the House opens, and
the artificiality of the last General Elee not, as at first intended, after the other. His 30 inchubert nine fours and speakers. The change of plan is due to one six. Stapleton, Wright, and Ng quiries, that there is no desire to assail being out from u catch by Wald the Premier's belief, after making en Sze Kwong scored eggs, the intter the action of the British Delegates at the behind the wicket. Rumjaha hoeching who came to the Consul's and Peace Conference,
very, brief stay, so did Ponsonby LONDON, April 18th- Fane. Afarley and Un Hew Fun
to redeem the anti-Conscription and the He denounced the Government's failure Irish Home Rale pledges, and expressed grave concern at the threatened departure. from the policy of free trade.
He said that Imperial Preference would be embodied in the Budget, but he still did not believe that the policy of tariffs would increase our income, benefit trade; or cement the Empire. We claimed equal freedom with the Dominions to follow our own fiscal system.
B!!
consequence thereof
A gratuity of $150 is granted to the Consulate Tingchai, Siao Kwei Constable's assistance at the time of The House of Commons was crowded inadded: considerably to the score, and the assault and received injuries in The Prince of Wales, paying his ret Omer going in last hit merrily, anticipation of the Premier's вревод visit to the House, took a seat over the cutting Wood by scoring a
A gratuity of $150 is granted to clock, having as his neighbour in the The innings closed for 140.
Su Ah-muk, a cottager living near- Diplomatic Gallery the American Ambas The United Services opened their who at great personal risk, He denounced the prevailing extra-sador.
endeavoured to persuade the soldiers innings will Captains. Murray and from continuing the assault. The Premier was loudly cheered when Wahl Both these were out soon! vagance, largely due to the reign of
which, unless checked, would he entered shortly after half half-past Wahl was stamped by a fellow devoted to charitable work in super-men,
The remaining $5,000, to be destroy the possibility of social reform.
wicketkeeper and un-adjournment Wuchow, has been divided equally THE INDEMNITIES QUESTION,
was then made for tithin. The de between the Wesleyan Mission Hos- fails up to time of going to press pital and the Stout Memorial Hos follow: PARE, April 15th,
pital. A member of Mr. Lloyd George's
"PONSONBY FANE'S II. entourage, interviewed the Echo De A. E. Wood o Johnsen h Raworth 50
by Paris, is reported as having said that Mr. B. W. Bradbury, b. Cavanaugh. Lloyd George is insisting that, besides C. J. Stapleton, e Baworth b the provisional bond amounting) 195
from
RIOTS IN INDIA.
LONDON, April 12th Riots broke out at Amritsar, where three banks were burned, "following the temoval of Kichly and Satya Pal, two
iolent agitators.
EGYPTIAN UNREST. "
twive.
Cavanaugh
to 150 milliards of francs which the J, D. Wright, Cavanaugh will be called
on to sige, Germany must Ng Sze Kwong, Wahl b Losmos, April 18th. engage to meet the entire cost of repars. In the House of Commons, Mr. Cecil tione, war damages, and pensions.
Raworth Harmaworth, is a statement regarding Financial experta chiffér
on
the A. Ramjahn, e. Cavanaugiab
Raworth
Egypt, said that, from a general point amount Germany would pay within 35
of view of public security, the conditions years, but Mr. Lloyd George favours a G. E. Marley, c Cobs o Cavan- tere more satisfactory.
No incidenté of any particular import-Eigher payment spread over 50 years.
dace had been reported from the pro-
vinces, although attempts had been made
in some districts in the Delta to inter
ere with railway and telephonic com tunications.
The strike of Government employs ontinued
The New Ministry was endeavouring to tilo the strike. Moderate elements had apparently strongly opposed the contine ince of the strike but the agitators were forking against them,
General Allenby's policy, under the powers vested in him, was to secure the o-operation of all parties in restoring law and order, and normal conditions of 114 throughout the country.
ALIENS RESTRICTION BILL.
LONDON, April 16th.
In the House of Commone, the "Alien"
Restriction Bill, maintaining, for one
year after the wat, the present powers of
OVERSEAS TROOPS" MARCH, PAST..
LONDON, April 16th.
augh
19
S.S. "YUENSANG.”
The Indo-China steamer Yuensang arrived in Harbour from Manila yesterday and was, quarantined on account of two cases of small-pox. Two Filipinos were the sufferers. After the ship had been fumigated and the persons on board examined, the Port Health Officer declared the 19 ship free. of infection and she was released from quarantine this morning.
R. Ponsonby Fane, o Johnson b
Bainesú Un Hew Fan, not out...... .... 29
Extram
Total
UNITED SERVICER,
17
1
2
ACCIDENT.
Just boßbre 2 o'clock the after-I noon a woolio recuived a serious in- ..140jury to his leg. Just opposite the Military Medical robin a truck cpu- taining 20 sacks of rice ran over The
In connection with the march of the M. H. Abbos, c eub. b' Athéne... 6 Overseas troops through London, which W. Omary b Baines..... has been provisionally fixed for May 3rd, the King, with other members of the Royal of Buckingham Palace to inspecs, and
in the take the salute of the troops, who will
as through the forecourt
Capt. Murray.." "Stapleton The Overseas military authorities are experiencing some
Wright ing adequate representation without do Wood
difhoulty in arrang Capt. Wab, st. Ponsonby Fane laying the repatriation of mea, but it is Lieut. Raworth, not out hoped that satisfactory arrangements will be made in time to allow the provi sional data to become the definito one.
pass
POLAND.
PAR18, April 15th
ALADDIN AND HIS WONDERFUL LAMP."
b
h
11 coolie's leg just about the cable. He was badly burs. Unfortunately, & there, was nobody in the Medical aprodi, to attend to him. After walt- ing corne minutes the cookie was wheeled off, towards Wanelmi on one. of Watson's aerated water cartes.
The Archdeacon of Hongkong
In aid of the CM.La grand desires to acknowledge with grati The Council of Four, has decided that pantonimme under inet distinguish tade $50 from Share-of-War Bonus
the authorities, passed its second readab Danzig should be a free city, Poland reed patronage, calvertised for Friday for the Chinese Canton Church Build.]
NO COAL STRIKE.
LONDON, April 10th. The Miners' Conference has unanimous Ir accepted the Government terms. TRANSITLANTIC FLYING.
Sr. Joan's (Newfoundland),
April 15th
Mr. Raynham is preparing for a trans Atlantic Bight in a Martinsyde heroplane which is able to dy for twenty-five hours it 100 miles per hour.
ceiving a territorial corrider Hinking apnext land a matinee on Saturday ng Fund. the inland of Poland with Danzig
The body of a Chinese male, aver thirty years of age, who had the appearance of being a Shanghaiman was removed to the Public Mortuary on Friday. The body was found on the foreshore of the Belle View Hotel, in a decomposed condition, by a Police reservist.
next From what we hear this per
formance will be à Arprise for A Chinese woman residing af Hongkong. There are over 50 pay. No. 13 Hill Street fourth floor, re formers, the latest songs and dances: Parts to the Folice that between estate lenigned from the latest April 13 and 19, her servant girl, London and Paris model, u lively, who had been for some thne in ber up-to-date show. The booking at house-hold, absconded with a box of Mokrica as good -zearly, all jewellery, containing valuables worth fro. O sol, and we recon 5418 No4Grace if the missing girl mend to boor early if you want to and the articles have as yet been ace this novel Pantomime,
discovered.
The following extracts are from an essay by A. Clutton-Brock in the Manchester Guardians;
a working-class league, pride our than their face value, to acquice selves that we were not mobs, some kind of status, to armour them....... and become more subtle snoba selves with some excellence. not their than ever feeling like Haroun-al- own. But in my league they will Raschid in disguise. But in my take off their armour and be comfort. league we shall have to confess that Fable; they will aim at excellence and We all have these dreams in youth, we are just what we are, middleaged not pretend to it. and they are always of some kind of and middle class and we must not Perhaps the middle classes, need a superiority over the mass of men have a duke for a president, or even mission, a new mission of repentance We are generals, and the whole one of confessed mediocrity, putting plain that we have been neglected by
a bishop. The whole league will be and hope. We have a right to com German army surrenders to us; or off its mace-believe and seeking a the churches, although most church- orators, and we move the world" to new joy in reality. Religion is worth goers are middle-class, and perhaps nothing unless it gives to the ordinary middle-aged.". Most of the clergy do laughter or tears at will. Or wean and woman, middle-aged and not understand our psychology be... may be humbler and dream that we middle-class, a substitute for genius, cause they share it; and those who are irresistible bowlers or batsmen; or any inborn, superiority, better than do not share it rash away to the dukes and all the other dukes are affirmation is that anyone can But they have no right to despair of or, if we are girls, that we marry genius itself. The first Christian poor because they dislike us so much, dying for love of us. In any case succeed in life, and that it is never us, however unattractive we may be, the dream is of an effortless, inborn too late to begin. For reality, if you and in their very dislike of us we superiority, and it never comes true can know it is better than all the may suspect a touch of our own because we are not born superior. dreams of your youth; but as long complaint. In any case we need term of abuse through the snosbery superiority, especially on being aus we must save ourselves.
The word middle-class is now a as you pride yourself on any kind of saving, and if no one else will save.
20
-KING 8
KING owners do not worry.
They know their car represents the skilled product of many years experi- ence in manufacture for world-wide trade. Reliable operation in 55 countries, under every climate and road condition, has long ago proved the all-around usefulness of this powerful eight cylinder car.
Possessing body lines of distinctive stylishness, luxurious upholstering, and beautiful, finish, the KING affords just pride to owners in many lands,
Durable construction by an old established manufacturer; great economy of upkeep and abundant hill-climbing power are other features of KING excellence.
Three handsome body models:
7-passenger Touring Car
7-passenger Sedan (closed car)
4-passenger Foursome (sporting model)
ARKELL & DOUGLAS,
38 Canton Road,
SHANGHAL
KING MOTOR CAR COMPANY · Export Department 1570 Broadway, New York, U. S. A.
DODGE BROTHERS
MOTOR CAR
WE HAVE CONCENTRATED ON ONE CAR AND ONE CAR ONLY, IN A DETERMINA- TION TO MAKE IT AS GOOD AS A CAR CAN BE MADE FOR EVERY PART AND EVERY PROCESS THAT ENTERS INTO IT WE HAVE PERSONALLY ESTAB- LISHED A STANDARD, THE WORK DONE AND THY MATERIALS USED IN EACH. PART AND EACH PROCESS, IN EVERY": CAR, MUST CONFORM TO THAT STAND ARD. DODGE BROTHERS WILL ALWAYS GIVE TO THEIR CAR THAT OVER CARE WHICH THE PUBLIC EXPECTS OF THEM
PEOPLE HAVE IMPLICIT FAITH IN THE INTEGRITY OF DODGE BRO
METHODS. THERS MANUFACTURING BECAUSE OF THE NAME IT BEARS YOU MAY BE SURE THAT THE PRINCIPLE BEHIND THE CAR WILL. NEVER BE CHANGED A HAIR'S BREADTH DODGE BROTHERS HAVE ONLY ONE IDEA IN THE OPBUILDING OF THEIR BUSINESS. THAT 18 TO BUILD IT SO SOUNDLY AND SO WELL THAT THE GOODWILL WHICH THEY HAVE WON WILL GROW AND ENDURE "FOREVER
ITS STABILITY IS BUT A REFLECTION OF THE INSTITUTION ITSELF.
8012 AGENTS/
TELEPHONE NO.781;re
SHEWAN TOMES & CO.
St. George's Buildings, “ HONGK