MOSUL.
TREATY WITH TURKEY SIGNED.
LONG DISPUTE ENDED.
(British Wireless Service)
Rugby, Jung 6.
Nows has been received that the British-Turkish Treaty which Sr
Ronald Lindany. British Ambaesa- has dor in Constantinople. negotiated in Angora with the Turkish Government, was signed" yesterday.. The text of the docu- ment has not yet reached London..
Its main importance is that it ends the long-standing dispute over the Mosul frontier and terminates the unhappy period of hostile, strained, or controversial relations. which have continued between the two nations since the Turkish Amity Restored.
the
MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1926,
EGYPT'S PREMIER.
ADLY PASHA FORMS A CABINET.
ZAGHLUL LEFT OUT:
(Reuters Service.)
በኑ
Calro," June 0.
AT GENEVA.
ARRIVAL OF BRITISH
DELEGATION,
NEW LABOUR OFFICE.
(Reuters Service.)
Geneva, Juno 6. The British delegation, headed On the recommendation
by Sir Austen Chamberlain, has Zagħlul Pasha, Ela Majesty the
arrived to attend the League Coun- King has invited Adly Pasha tool which to-morrow, for the first form a Cabinot. Adly Pasha has time, will consider the report of the consented.
The New Cabinet,
Cairo, Juno 6. Zaghlul Pasha is not included
follows:-
International Commission on the Dardanelles which was established under the. Treaty of Lausanne,
The now building of the Interna- In the now Cabinet, which is national Labour Office was officially inaugurated in the presence of international labour, delegates und a large public attendance. Twenty- two speechos wore, deliyorod.
Premier and Minister of the Intorior--Adly Pasha.
Minister for Foreign Affairs... Abdel Khalik Sarwat Pasha.
Minister for Finance-Morcos Pasha Hanni.
Minister for Justice-Zaki Pasha Abdel Sooud.
In restoring the amicable rela- entry into the war in 1976, tionship,, the Treaty lays foundation for close economic and political co-operation, and, whilst strengthening Turkey's interna tional position, provides additional assurances against the re-imposiMohamed Pasha Mahmoud.
Minister for Education-Aly Boy. Shamsi."
tion of cupitulations.
Minister-for-War—Kamel-Boy
Khashaba.
Minister for Communications-
Minister for Plous Foundations
It is understood that the frontier-Negul Pasha Gharabl. laid down fh the Treaty is virtuaally the Brussels line with a light modification involving five square miles favourable to Turkey," this readjustment being, of course, sub- ject to the consent of the Council of the League of Nations.
Minister for Agriculture Fathullal Pasha Barakat.
Minister for Public Works Osman Bey Moharrem.
CANADIAN FRAUDS.
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
REPORTED.
(Reuter's American Service.)
Ottawa, June 5.
Ü
IN PANAMA.
AMERICA WORRIED ABOUT
OUR CONCESSIONS.
(Reuter's American Service.)
Washington, June 5.
in
THE CHINA MAIL.
At White House, it is learned from President. Coolidge, it is understood that the grants of surface and sub-soit concessions "British corporation to Panama are "without objection- able features." He assumed, however, that the Governments and Departments, Involved will continue their enquiries "to make sure the contracts are satis- | factory as far as the United States interests are concerned."
Washington, June 5 The Senate has adopted Senator Borah's resolution.
Now York, June 5.
BOWLING.
INTERNATIONAL TOURNEY.
(Reuter's Service)
Stockholm, Juna 6.
CHEFOO NOTES.
EMPIRE DAY CELEBRATION. SERVICES AND SPORTS:
The "Shanghal Mercury" Che- too correspondent writing under date May 26 says: Our Empira In the International Bowling | Day Celebrations commenced with; Tournament the world's champion-
a service of thanksgiving at St. ship for individual play was won Andrew's Church conducted by by Lillier (Sweden) with 520 points, Gerdes (America) was seconds with the Rev. B. M. McOwan, "at which 814 points Blechinger (America) the British Consul and other Britishers rendered thanks to was third with 804 points.
Almighty God for all the blessings bestowed upon our Empire during another year.
FOR POLAND.
FINANCIAL EXPERT TO"
RETURN.
(Reuter's" Service,).
Warsaw, June 8, Professor Kemmerer, who in-i vestigated Polfah frances" at the beginning of the year, has accept ed the Government's invitation return and continue his work.
NEW DAM.
2
AN AMBITIOUS FRENCH SCHEME.
(Router's Service)
Paris, June 6.
A new dam, with hydro-electric plant, has been constructed von the River Creuse, near Eguzon. This is the first step. in har-
Turkey recognises Irak and, in return for the abandonment of her economic claims upon that country, receives ten per cent. share in such royalties as may be payable to the
} reasing water power, which Irak Government from the Turkish
will provide a sufficient quantity Petroleum Company's concession.
of energy for the electrineation of The Treaty should undoubtedly "As a sequel to the investiga-
It appears that the source of San-railways, and will supply the Paris allay fears of frontier aggression. tions of the Parliamentary Com-ator Borah's information with re- district. and clauses are contained in itmittee into the administration of gard to alleged British concessions The dam. which is the most im- which lay down the arrangements the Customs Department, S. B. in Panama was Richard O. Marsh, portant in France, has a full hold for mutual assistance in dealingTelford, a Canadian domiciled just an explorer whose name came being capacity of 55 millions cubic with brigandage and for the preven-across the border, was arrested on fore the public in 1924, when he metres. The electricity produced tion of propaganda among the a charge of smuggling goods into returned from the Panama jungle,will permit an economy of 250,000 tribes in the territories of the con- Canada after refusing to permit with three persons stated to be tons of "coal annually, fracting parties. The permanent the Committee's auditors to exam- "white Indians." Subsequently, Turco-Irak Frontier Commissionine his books and warehouse at Marsh returned to Panama, but will meet periodically.
was expelled in March last year on the alleged ground that he abused Panama's hospitality by aiding a revolt of Sanblus Indians in February 1926. When Marsh Evidence was given that several announced his plans of further ex- hundred thousand dollars worth of ploratian, this year. the Panama prison-made shirts were smug- | Government stated he would not be gled into Canada, where the sale allowed to land. of prison-made goods is prohibit
Derby Line, Vermont, contiguous to the Quebec town of Rock Island, where investigations re- vealed that huge smuggling occurred.
Importance of Settlement. Writing in anticipation of the Treaty's signature the Observer's diplomatic correspondent says: "The importance of the settlement is that it will afford a modus vivendi between Turkey and Irak. will allay fears of aggression on both sides of the frontier; will'oper the way to diplomatic and ecphomked. "collaboration between "Great Bri
tain, Turkey, and Irak; and will re- move one of the unsettling factors which has had its effect not only on Egyptian and Indian affairs but many important aspects of Western European diplomacy."
.on
CONFIRMATION."..
(Reuter's Service.)
Constantinople, June 6
The British-Turkish agreement regarding Mosul has been signed.
Demilitarised Zone.
Constantinople, June 6.
The Mosul Convention, which was signed at"Angora at midnight, upholds the Brussels line with a slight modification. One putal in favour of Turkey maintains a de- militarised zone of 75 kilometres on either side of the Turco-Irak frontier.
Turkey yet one-tenth share of royalties due to the Irak Govern- ment from u si in Irak.
LIBERAL PARTY.
LLOYD GEORGE NOT TO BE SHAKEN OFF:
[British Wireless Service.)
"Rugby, June 6, Mr. D. Lloyd George, in a vigorous speech on the party con: troversy, yesterday, declared that he had no intention of accepting bia dismissal from the Liberal Party. So long as his constituency returned him, he would remain a Liberal member for Parliament.
IN SYRIA.
VERY HEAVY DEFEAT OF 'DRUSES REBELS.
(Havas Agency.)
Beiruth, June 5,
Telford reappeared before the Investigating Committee in the afternoon" and was given ten minutes to decide whether to open his warehouse or retum to jail whereupon he agreed to go to Derby Line under custody and open his premises.
The Committee then undertook to withdraw the smuggling charge in the Police Court.
THREE QUESTIONS.
SUBMITTED BY RUSSIA TO. CHINA.
(Reuter's Service.)
London. June 6. The London officer of the Panama Corporation declares the Corpora tion has no intention of rubber growing, and the territory held under the concessions is mostly mountainous, and unsuitable there.. fore. The Corporation also. states. that the concession exclades rights to work salt mines, coal mines and oil deposits.
New York, June 6.
A message from Balbes says the British Consulate has stated that the concessions have, nothing to do with rubber growing, but are only for minerals, excluding bil
[An earlier cable stated: the Senate, Senator Borah moved
15
BOMB OUTRAGE.
www
-AN AMERICAN LEGATION MENACED.
(Reuter's American Service.)
Monte Video, June 4
A similar bomb outraga was perpetrated outside the United States Legation here as occurred at Buenos Aires on May 17, but there were no casualties.
[A Buenos Aires message of May 17 stated:-A bomb exploded in front of the American Embassy late laat night and was responsible for slight material damage. The ex- plosion is suggested to be connect- ed with the recent denial of a new trial of two bandits, Sacco and Vanzetti who were convicted of murder in Massachusetts.]
(Continued from Page 1.)
اوه
a resolution requesting, informa- OFFICIALS FLIGHT. tion regarding alleged British Government
in concessions Panama, the solution mentioning Mukden, June 5.
natural' re- The Sino-Soviet negotiations, "the control over which were resumed on Monday sources of Panama secured by the after the return of M. Serebriakoff British Government.", it is under- from Tokyo, broke down to-day..
stood that Senator Borah has When asked for his credentials been privately informed that on Monday M. Serebriakoff was lands were acquired for the pur- unable to produce them. When pose of rubber-growing. It may further questioned regarding M. be remembered that over a year Karakhan's recall he replied that age Panama granted a concession the Soviet wished Marshal Change British interests containing Teo-lin not to persist with that prospecting rights over two large M. Serebriakoff submitted the areas for gold and other sub-soil following thres questions, on minerals.] ¡which an agreement must be ! reached before proceeding with the negotiations:
Firstly The recognition of Trade Unions in the railway zone. Secondly The appointment of Soviet advisers in the Manchurian Courts, where Soviet Russians are involved.
bin.
נד
Thirdly-Participation in the Municipal administration of Har- The Chinese felt that such re- quests amounted to the restoration of extra-territoriality!
DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
"(Reuter's Service)
Paris, June 5. An official order is published maintaining M. Henri Berenger as The French column, continuing French Ambassador in the United to advance in southern Djebel. de- | States, feated the Druses, who suffered very heavy losses and left 122 dead on the field.
WAR DEBTS.
(Reuter's American Service.)
Washington, June 5
The House of Representatives has approved the Yugo-Slav Debt Settlement by 80 votes to 14.
I
TILDEN DEFEATED;
(Routera American Service)
MARSHAL CHANG.
ANXIOUS TO MEET WU PEI-FU.
(Reuter's Service.) ·
Peking, June 5.
||
At 12.15 o'clock p.m. a reception was held at the Club, when the Brtish members invited the for- eign community to join with them in wishing health and prosperity to H. M. King George and all the Royal Family. The toast was proposed by Mr. S. Lack, the Chairman of the Club, and was duly honoured by all present.
During the afternIOON the children were catered for, and despite the dampness of the weather, owing to a heavy sea- mist, large numbery of children and grown-ups gathered on the C.I.M.. Boys' School feld, which had been kindly lent for the occa- sion. and had a most enjoyable time together.
The Consul opened the after- noon by holsting the Union Jack amid the hearty cheers of all pre- sent, after which the appended programme was most sportingly carried out. The officials for the afternoon were:--
Referee:Mr. F. McCarthy. Judges: The Consul and Mr.. Harris.
ably
Railton: Starter: Mr. assisted by Charles Dilley.
Time-keepers:-Messrs. A. H. Faers and J. Silverthorne,
Score Keeper of Officia) Races:-Mr. J. N. Duncan.
All the races were as usual run off in good style, and thoroughly enjoyed by both participants and friends. The running of Ray. Eckford and S. Best was excellent, as were the high and long jumps, W. Malcolm taking his 4 ft. 8 in. easily, while, R. Eckford's long jump of 17 ft. 6 in, was execut ed in fine style.
An athletic competition had been arranged between the gen- tlemen of the Settlement and the senior members of the · Boys' School, and all were glad to sea and enjoy this friendly competi- tion, each event of which was most excitedly watched and enjoy- led by all present..
The Settlement Team consisted of Messrs. Dowglass, R. Eckford, Hobart-Hampden, A. R. Hogg, W. Malcolm, J. C. McMullan, J. V. Porter and Trendel; while the School was represented by L. Andrew, S. Best, E. Bevis, N.
C.
F. Fairclough, Dorval, Gardiner, C. Luttrell, P. Moore, J. Pote-Hunt and C. Stark.
The contestants on both sides worked hard to carry off the high- est number of points, which score was finally won by the Settlement with 36 points to the School's 27. Appended is the full programme and results:-
100 yards Flat Race.-Prepara- tory School, 1st, Douglas Moore; Settlement Children, 1st, D. Santonel; Girls' School, lat, Muriel Dilley: Settlement v. School, 1st Ray Etkford, 10 2/3- secs. 2nd, Sydney" Best, 3rd, A. R. Hogg.
Posy Race.-Girls' School, 1st, M. Polhill and E. Preedy,
Mule Race Boys' School, 1st, Davies, Early, Dorval and Tyler.
Passing the Ball. Girls' School, 1st, May Harding's Team. Leap. Frog Preparatory
Sirict Censorship. As to the northern campaign, the Government has taken the extremely of forbidding significant action Canton newspamers to publish anything about the war against Wu Fel-fu's allies In Hunan and else- where. As yet there has been no local publication of the facts of Tong Shang-chi's defeat and south-School 1st, Thomas and T
The Kuomintang Government, chafing at the fact that some of the Hongkong newspapers have been able to receive and publish the real news about military and political conditions, has issued a mandato that no news must be given out by Government officials except to ac- credited Kuomintang reporters.
On the initiative of the Military
ward retreat.
Prices Very High.
Winning; Boys' School, 1st, "F. Grant and D. Lowther..
220 yards Flat Race.-Settle- ment v. School, 1st, R. Eckford, 261 secs.; 2nd, S. Best; 3rd, E. Bevis.
Three-Legged Race. Girl's School, 1st, D. Anderson and H. Hewett, Boys' School, 1st, Browne and Old Field.
One-Legged Relay Race-Pre- paratory School, T. Winning's Team; Boys' School W. Tyler's Team; Girls' School, E. Freely's Term
High Jump Settlement v School, lat, W. Malcolm, 4 ft. 8 in.; and A. R. Hogg, 4 ft. 7 in; 3rd, P. Moore, 4 ft. 6 in.
Tilting the Bucket. Open to all. Much fun and water."
Foreign telegrama despatched Council. It was also voted to esta from Mukden yesterday afternoon blish a censorship committer to predicted that Marshal Chang Tso examine all outgoing news, and also lin would leave for Tientsin either to cengor military and political that night or this-morning, and it news before It is published in any was stated in Chinese military cir. of the Canton newspapers." cles to-day that Marshal Chang had left for the South at 3.40 o'clock The campaign against pirates this morning.
has not yet begun, but early action Although it la known one-section is essential. The West River is so of the Fengtien Party is strongly dominated by pirates that ship-
Long Jump Settlement opposed to Marshala Chang and Wuments from Wuchow are almost at School, lat, R. Eckford, 17 ft, 61⁄2 Pel-fu meeting, it is Atated that a standstill, and prices of commo in; 2nd, J. Pote-Hunt, 16 ft. 11 Marshal Chang, on the other hand, ditles shipped from the interior are in., 3rd, P. Moore, 15 ft 7 in. is very keen for a conference with rising here... Wood now costs four Basket and Ball Raca-Girls". his former rival. This is consider times as much per casty here as in School, 1st, Eloise Glass, S, ad partly due to his anxiety to Wuchow, and eggs are six times as Throwing the Cricket-ball secure the stabilisation of the pólf costly in Canton, as they are up-Settlement y. School, 1st, H B tical situation in Peking in order river,
Hobart-Hampden, 82 yards; 2nd, to hasten tho Tariff Conference and
P, Moore, 60 yards, 2 in:: 8rd, J. negotiations to secure funds, for
Pote-Hunt, 88, yards, 10 in. solving pressing-financial problems
Basket and Ball Race.Fre with which Manchuria is now
paratory School, 1st, Mervyn Andrew School. let.
Hurdle Relay RaceSettlement v. School, lat, School's Team, 57 seca
Sedan Chair Race. Boys School, 1st, Davies, Evans and Weatherhead,
Meanwhile Marshal Wa Pol-fu
Washington, May 18-A bill authorising the appropriation of $9,000,000, for ten coastguard is stated to have arrived early this cutters paised the House to-day. morning at Koupeltien two stations The vessels are to be used north of Pastingfu, and it was ex- against smugglers and to be em pected that he would inspect tropps i ploved in other duties of the at Changhaintien at Hoon..
coastguard..
New Haven, June 6.faced. A. H. Chapin defeated WT. Tilden in the Connecticut State tennis championships B-6, 6-4, 7-5. This is Tiiden's first defeat by three straight sete since he has been national champion.
NEW
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THE following remarkable
account of Zam-Buk's' triumph over a desperate poisoned wound is contained in a letter from C. B. Coates, Esq Dept. of Customs, Rabaul, West Pacific, who writes:-" Whilst visiting outlying islands, I had the misfortune to severely cut my ankle on a submerged piece of coral. The injury gave great pain and swelled alarmingly, and medical treatment failed to heal the ghastly wound. I was so reconciled to the idea of having my foot taken off, that I decided to send in my resignation.
One day happening to bear that the store had just received a supply of Zam-Buk, I sent over for a box After two or three applications of this grand barbal balm I found that the discharge grow less and the angry-looking wound began to get a healthier colour. I persevered with the treatment and now, thanks solely to Zam-Buk, complete healing has resulted. I am cured of as ngly. * looking a tropical sore as could be imagined."
• Für miž manier of shin dissense mid injurias Zamlich in always the hojasi,perzel arsal maat positive comedy to apply.
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