MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1925.

RED IDEAS FOR JAVA!

HOLLAND

UNIVERSITY SENSATION.

PROFESSORS DENY ALLEGATIONS.

The Training of Colonial Civil Servants,

Leyden University professors deny startling charges that they have been encouraging revolutionary ideas in the Dutch East Indies

HARMFÜL TEACHING?

(Reuter's Service.)

concerna

WHAT ODDS:

Labour Leader's Bet.

GENEVA MYSTERY.”24

THE CHINA MAIL

THE PROTOCOL 19 DEAD LONG

LIVE THE PROTOCOL"

(Reuters Service.)

professors of other faeuities at

LONDON, March 16 the Groningen und recht

Speaking at Fulham, Mr. Ramsay universities. have. "asked the Government's rejection of the Macdonald Condemned the Minister of Education not to sanc-Geneva Protocol. He declared tion the new inculty,

the Protocol had assumed in it.big

The Hague, March 15. Certain important connected with the Dutch Indies former President of the Dutch The names of M. Nederburgh, have offered to endow the Utrecht Indian High Court, and Dr. State University with a many Gerretson. Director of the Royal -chairs as would be required for Dutch Co., are mentioned among the complete training of future the possible new professors Rt colonial rivil servants, it is alleged Utrecht. on the ground that eyden University professors have en- couraged a revolutionary atmon- phere against Dutch rule among the natives.

2

The Leyden professors have written to the Press refuting the allegations and declaring that their teaching is based on co- operation with the natives and the continuous furtherance of Dutch Indian: social interests,

The juridical faculty of Amsterdam University, ako the

FATAL CLASH.

ANOTHER COMMUNIST :

* DISTURBANCE.

(Reuter's Service.)

Berlin, March 15. In the course of a Communist demonstration against the Halle affair a policemen shot a lur}. Three others wounded.

HALLE AFFAIR.

were

An earlier cable stated that six people were killed, 23 seriously injured and thirteen injured in a collision between the police and Communists at Hulle. The firing occurred immediately after speeches by the English and French Communists.

The police had previously in formed the Communist party that foreign Communists would not be allowed to speak. When a Ger- man Communist started to trans- late the speeches, a police officer protested, and when the audience showed hostility summoned re- inforcements and ordered the people to leave the hall. The crowd attacked the police with empty beer glasses and chairs.

Suddenly a shot was fired from the gallery at the police. The police replied inflicting casualties aforementioned.]

100 LIVES LOST.

JAPANESE STEAMER

DISASTER.

(Reuter's Servica).

Nagasaki, March 14.- The 433-ton steamer Uwajima Maru No. 6 encountered a storm Wednesday morning Kabashima Islands,

off

C))

Fire destroyers have been searching for her in vain.

The

purser together with fifteen passengers have been saved; a hundred other persons are missing.

FRANCE'S REVENUE.

{Havas Agency.}

Paris, March 15.

able and just, and that arbitration, proposal that nations were honour-i would be accepted. Mr. Chamber lain's proposal contained more risks and objections than the Protocol.'_

Mr. MacDonald pointed out that HOLENIE the Dominions did not reject the Protocol at Geneva. He did not. know what had happened since, but the Labour party would make

LOSSES TO THE STATE, it their business to know.

MANAGING DIRECTOR

JAILED,

(Reuter's Service.)

MOSCOW, March 15. After a month's hearing, the case In which the Gosselkoj Leather Trust Administration, which is accused of bribery and uneconom mical management, involving losses to the State of over half à million roubles, has resulted in the managing director being tenced to five years' imprisonment and six others to shorter terms,

sen.

Mr. MacDonald said he was prepared to bet that when the obligations Mr Chamberlain would have to undertake were produced there was not a single self-govern Ing dominion that would sign the pact. Mr. MacDonald concluded by saying: "The Protocol is dead, long live the Protocol.

DR, SUN YAT-SEN. " CABINET ORDERS STATE

FUNERAL

(Reuter's Service.)

OPIUM POPPY LANDS.

SUGGESTED SPECIAL

COMMISSION.

LEAGUE'S CAUTIOUS ATTITUDE. Questions of Greatest Importance Involved.

Feeling that questions of the greatest importance are involved, the League le deferring its decision upon a suggestion aubmitted by Persia..

DELICATE PROBLEM,

(Reuter's Service.)-

embody the final act of the Opium

Geneva, March 15. As regards the resolution to Conference containing the sugges-

EQUAL RIGHTS:

GERMANY AND LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

(Reuter's Service:)

tion of the Persian delegation that a commission should be appointed to visit certain opium- producing countries for the pur-

limitation of production and ad- pose of carefully studying the difficulties connected with the vising measures of rendering it possible to limit production to the quantities required for medical and scientific purposes, the report to the Council of the League of Nations states that the suggestion involves questions of great im- portance and recommends defer- Ing full consideration until a later meeting of the Council..

[Saturday's cables reported that Sir Basil Blackett in the Geneva, March 14.

Indian Assembly, in the course of the League Council notes with said that the Government of India Replying to Germany's note, a speech on the opium question, satisfaction the decision to seck would be only too pleased if the "early admission and reassures countries Germany she will be on a footing opium prohibited smoking, as the now taking Indian of equality with other members. Government of India had largely The Council points out that the done. India did not wish to pro- essence of the League's constituit by the degradation of other tion is equal rights and equal countries, but as long as the obligations, and this principle governments of other producing applies to Germany's reservation countries would not restrict smok- as regards non-participation in ing, there punitive undertakings.

was no reason why The India should forgo the revenue reply explains that the character which would be simply trans- and extent of any member's ferred to Turkey or to Persia.] active co-operation in military mensures in pursuance of the Covenant will vary with the military-position-of-the-member The Chief Executive will concerned, and recalls that the personally pay a tribute of respect Council recommends the quota of to the remains, and ceremonial effectives to be contributed by the salutes will be offered by naval respective powers. and military contingents

will be able to say to what extent Official organisations have been she will be able to comply with ADELAIDE, March 14. For the second day's play in the and diplomats will

instructed to send representatives, such recommendations. The final match of the M.C.C. tour,invited to participate at the rites the reservation whereby

also be Council explicitly declares that the weather was Ane.There were individually..

one 10,000 spectators. The wicket was

member shall retain neutrality in good.

Flags will be half-masted through-connection with collective opera- out the day..

tions undertaken by the League will undermine the basis of the against Covenant breaking State

membership. League and is incompatible; to

M.C.C. TOUR.

BIG SCORE AGAINST VISITORS.

South

(Reuter's Servica.)· ·

Australia, continuing their first innings, ran up a total of 443 runs.

Pritchard scored 87, Rundell and Rymill 146.

Tate captured 4 wickets for 105. steady despite a varied attack and Scoring throughout the day was good fielding.

were drawn,

M. C. C. had 15 for no wicket in

When stumps the second innings.

IM C. C. were all out for 179 in the first day's play and South Australia 76 for 2 wickets.]

MORE PAY.

HOCKEY PLAYER'S

DEMAND.

(Reuter's American Service.)

MONTREAL, March 15. The Canadiens" of Montreal have been awarded the champion- ship of the National Hockey League series owing to the Hamilton team refusing to play in the finals unless the players were given the extra pay of $200 each.

The League officials refused the demand.

BOAT RACE.

LIGHT BLUES ROW GOOD TRIAL

(Reuter's Service.)

LONDON, March 14 The normal permanent revenue at Putney.. This afternoon Cam- Both the 'Varsity crews are now returns for February yielded ap-bridge towed a full course trial in proximately 1,869,000,000 francs, 20 minutes and 4 seconds, which is showing an increase of 49,000,000 considered to be very creditable.. compared with February: of last year and 58,000,000 compared with the estimates.

Imports for January and February totalled 6,519,000,000 francs (7,000,000 tons) showing a decrease of 74,000,000 francs (750,000 tons) compared with the same period of 1924.

Exports totalled 7,167,000,000 francs (5,000,000 tons) showing an increase of 571,000,000 franca (1,000,000 tons);

14-The

Washington, March Senate has ratified the Anglo- American Treaty, defining the -Canarlo-American boundary.

I

LAWN TENNIS. ENGLAND'S VICTORY AT LAST.

(Reuter's Service.)

LONDON, March 14. At Dulwich, London beat Paris in their annual lawn.tennis match by the narrow margin of eleven matches to toa.-Reuter.

bas also ratiaed the Treaty, ro Peking, March 13-The meeting cognising Cuban sovereignty over of the Reorganisation Conference Pine Islands Senator Reed urged which should have been held to the United States to retain the day, was postponed out of respect Islands in the interests of national to Sun Yat-sen's memory.-"Daily defence. He, declared the Panama Bulletin."

Canal was defenceless, because

-Britain "commanded every channel

"PEKING, March 14. The Cabinet to-day approved the arrangements for a State funeral for the late Dr. Sun Yat

sen

date will be arranged by a con- Further details, including the

Executive and the delegates of ference between the Kuomintang former Ministries concerned.

PRESIDENTS PANEGYRIC.

(Courtesy of the Daily Bulletin.)

Peking, March 13-A mandate issued last night states:--

yet he

"Sun Wen, a former President of the Provisional Government, introduced reforms into the country by promoting the cause of republic anism. He brought the revolution of 1911 to a successful end, and disclaimed power and position. Notwithstanding this he continued to work for the welfare of the people and the country with an energy and wisdom that won for him the admiration of the whole nation. The Provisional Chief Executive has always held this veteran in high esteem, and has always been badly in need of his help. When I assunied my present post I invited him to come to Peking. My wish was that he would live a long life and work with me for the country, heaven is so unmerciful as to de- prive the country of the services of such a man. When Ithink of the difficulties and troubles with which the country is beset, I am overcome with sorrow and grief."

"The, Ministry of Interior is

but

Germany

EXPULSION OF THE PATRIARCH.

LORD CURZON.

HIS CONDITION STILL SATISFACTORY.

(Reuter's Service,}

London, March 15. good night.

Lord Curzon did not have a

no marked lows of strength. ing, which was checked, but from He suffered from slight bleed-

His condition is still satisfac- tory.

The reply was read and approved by the League Council, without discussion. After dis- posing of the remaining ques- from Tientsin states that General Peking, March 13-A message tions, the session terminated. It von Hanneken died yesterday. was decided to refer the question Daily Bulletin. of the Council's competence to deal with the Greek appeal in con- nection with the expulsion of the Council has decided, notwith. Geneva, March 14-The League Patriarch to a World Court for an standing the Polish representa opinion in view of Turkey's con- tatives' dissent to refer to special tention that the matter is one of session of the permanent Court of domestic concern.. The report re-International Justice the question garding the results of the second of Polish letter boxes, and Polish Opium Conference was approved postmen in Danzig, which occa- and the Secretary authorised to take the necessary man citizens.-Reuter,

General stoned much trouble with Ger- steps to secure adhesion to the convention inter alia of Afghanis- tan,

Calro, March 14. The reshuffling Mexico and the Soudan.

Soviet Russia, Hedjaz, of portfolios has resulted in ́a reference of the League's right to in it is noteworthy that Zwar With much strengthened cabinet, where- investigate armaments of ex- enemy countries the Council pass-

remains Prime Minister ed a resolution providing for the Minister of interior, ex-Premier exercise of an investigation by the Dr. Aly Maber Minister of Educa Foreign Minister Sidky is

Yehla Ibrahim Minister of Finance,

Council..

AWAITING BRITISH PROPOSALS..

(Havas Agency.)

Paris, March 15.

and

tion, and the ex-Zaghulists Ismail Sirry and Mouss Fuad, Ministers of Public Works and War respec tively-Reuter,

Washington, March 14-Being of opinion that developments

hereby ordered to suggest on the M. Briand, interviewed by abroad will facilitate the convoca. most liberal scale that posthumous Figaro, congratulated the meet. tion by the United States of a dis honours be conferred upon him, ing of the League of Nations armament conference, President so as to show the Government's Council on its achievements, He Coolidg is shortly to discuss the appreciation of his meritorious stated that despite the failure of subject with Mr. Kellogg, Secretary services."

the protocol the League became of State. The President Intende stronger thanks to the settlement to make approaches simultaneously of many difficult problems. ****

to all important capitals. It is France was now awaiting the attitude will not be coercive; and learned that the United States new British proposals concerning if other nations are not ready to the protocol. France in propos- subscribe to the movement, the ing the obligatory arbitration of question will bo considered

CASKET FROM MOSCOW. (By Courtesy of Daily Bulletin),

PEKING, March 15, The remains of Sun Yat-sen, the embalming of which has been completed, have been placed in a temporary coffin of wood and glass pending the arrival of the special casket from Moscow

The remains will be removed to the Central Park on March 19.

Memorial services are to be held on the 24th and 25th inst..

CHANG TSO LIN,

(Courtesy of Daily Bulletin).

PEKING, March "IS.

It is reported that Chang Tad lin will shortly arrive at Tientsing. of much speculation, is considered

The visit, which is the subject. in some circles to be closely con- nected with the military situation in Honan..

PEKING POLITCIS,

thereto. The Lausanne Treaty Warsaw, March 14.-Japanese re-establishing. Turco-American diplomátic circles bere seem to relations was sent back to the be impressed by the fact that the foreign relatione committee by Soviet has refused to agree to the the Senate. Senator Borah ex appointment of Baron Sito as The Reorganisation Conferencer plained that this action was taken, because we haven't the votes to ratify it-Reuter's American Service.

Japanese Minister to Warsaw, whom his Government had an polated as Charge d'Affairez a Moscow-Reuter.

of Daily Bulletin:)

IPEKING, March 15. again meets to-morrow, whe agenda will include a by Hsiung Hilling advocating the abolition of the full system and the disbandment of super

the

all conflicts became the champion whether the United States can for the essential idea of the act. The League and the rallying point of Washington as the place of the President favours all nations aspiring to peace.

conference. Reuter.

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