Page-6
THE CHINA MAIL, MARCH 22, 1937.
SCHUSCHNIGG BURNS BOATS?
The RMS Empress of Britain which arrived in Hong Kong this morning on her round-the-world ernise. She is leaving for Shanghai on Thursday evening.
DISMAL WEATHER FOR
EMPRESS OF BRITAIN PASSENGER ENQUIRIES FOR RIVIERA ATMOSPHERE
BORROWED CAR TO KEEP DATE"
Young Chinese Fined
This Morning
Ousting Of Nazi Leader
AUSTRO-GERMAN
TENSION
Vienna, To-day.
Se
The dismissal by Chancellor Schuschnigg of Dr. Neustadter- Sturmer, Minister for Public curity, is the main topic of con- versation throughout Austria.
It is more or less openly stated that the dismissal was not due any personal bias but to the in creased tension which has been ing on for some time past between
Austria and Germany. prime exponent of
The Minister dismissed-
aliance
Germany in Austria.
The Sunday newspapers, state in editorials that – Dr. Neustradter- Sturmer's activities în ・ fomenting the Nationalist movement in Aus- Unable to obtain a public car tria, forbidden by law, led to his during the "black out" on Sunday downfall.
UPHEAVAL FEAR: EXPRESSED-
morning and anxious to keep an appointment with a lady friend at In spite of a strict censorship,
on resorted to borrowing a the China Emporium, Lam King-Linz newspaper publishes a state
carment that the Minister's dismissal brings to an end-the Chancellor's Before Mr. W. Schofield this efforts to settle Austria's internal
Dismal weather greeted the R.M.S. Empress of Britain, flagship of the Canadian Pacific Steamship Line, and one of the most palatial ships afloat, on her arrival in Hong Kong this morning without permission. with well over 500 passengers. In spite of the con-morning he pleaded guilty to drive dispute peacefully. ditions, many of the tourists left early on a sighting without a licence and with Austria, the paper asserts; is:
facing another period of upheaval seeing trip round the New Territories.
Trans-Ocean
driving a car without the owner's permission and was fined $30.
Traffic-Sergeant. McInnes said
Vienna, To-day.
Among the many personalities hope that prices will rise still higher that at 345 am on Sunday, defen- aboard are directors of com-jas present pointers seem to indicate. dant was seen near Stubbs Road in ROYAL panies, distinguished surgeons The political outlook in France is some difficulty. When approached, HONEYMOONERS and doctors, well-known travel a very comforting one and we are defendant said he had borrowed lers, newspaper correspondents content that the present
at Govern- the car from a frien as he had to LEAVE FOR ROME and industrialists making their ment is doing its best for the coun- meet another. Further enquiries first tour of the glamorous East try. The political situation out-revealed that the car belonged to and of Hong Kong.
side of France, in Spain, Germany a lady who did not know defen- When a "China, Mail" represents- and in Italy had not affected French dant. tive boarded the Britain, one of the markets to a great extent. These ârst comments made was "Can't countries can only buy if they have say as how I like this Riviera of the the money, and as things now stand media. I was very impressed with Orient at my first glance," but the we are not experiencing very great the establishments of the Chinese speaker was assured that one could competition from them." see very little of it from the ship and was advised to don his Bur- berry and go ashore.
SIR FREDERICK AND LADY
BUTTERFIELD
Among the other well-known per-
Among the many interesting personages seen on board were Sir sonalities on board is Mr. Charles R. Michael, the Washington corres pondent of the New York Times and also its Political Editor.
THESE HUSTLING TIMES
"Tiger Balm" king which I saw in Singapore.
Prince Bernhard and Princess Juliana, after a six weeks* honey- moon at Mittersill Castle, in the yesterday for Bozen, via Innsbruck. Austrian Tyrol, left by motor-car
After a short stay in Bozen, the royal couple will continue onto Rome.
After their visit to Italy they will proceed to the French Riviera. died-Trang-Ocean.
Clichy Riot Funeral
PASSENGER KILLED IN JAVA CRASH One of the passengers Frederick and Lady Butterfield. Sir at Penang and was taken to Singa- Frederick is connected with Butter-pore for cremation. field and Swires, is travelling up to The deceased was Mrs. Mary Loy Canton with Lady Butterfield on a Way, of Los Angeles, who was 45 B. and S. vessel and will return to years of age, and who had been ac- He was not very keen to make a port in time to leave with the Em-companied on the voyage by her statement on the political situation
press next Thursday: in the United States, as hel
stepmother, Mrs. Carrie R. Loy. had
Mrs. Way was suddenly taken ill, been out of touch with the country A great advocate of intelligent and the illness, despite medical at for about four weeks! He stated, newspaper advertising is Mr. I. B tention on the liner and at the however, that the strikes which had F. Spiegel, president of the Nurite Penang Hospital, developed fatally. been taking place, were the natural Co., which operates a large chain The ashes, în outcome of conflict between labour of drug stores throughout the are being taken back to Los the riots at Clichy last week pass-
a mahogany urTi, and the capitalists. The Govern- United States Mr. Spiegel who Angeles on the Empress of Britain. ed off quietly, and the police, who ment had made very little effort to arrived this morning on the R.M.S. The second unfortunate occur were kept in barracks ready for settle these disturbances and in spite "Empress of Britain" is on a com-rence recorded on the trip to date any emergency, were not needed of the fact that certain legislation bined business and pleasure tour was the death of Mrs. Marcus D. Tens of thousands of people
BELIEVER IN ADVERTISING
PASSES WITHOUT
DISORDERS
Paris, To-day.
The funeral of the five killed in
had been passed for the ejection of and intends to investigate the Fairchild, of Brooklyn, New York, lently lined the streets as the en- the strikers from the factories, the Chinese and Japanese market with who was killed as the result of a ormous procession, led by Com State Legislature had not been a view to introducing a patent motor car accident in Semarang, munist and Socialist trade strong enough to enforce them Ipowder, which is guaranteed to re- Java, when one of the tyres of the leaders and Deputies with
Mr. Roosevelt was now bringing lieve ailments such as rheumatism, vehicle she was travelling in blew sashes, passed by in stronger reforms which should neuritus and neuralgia
out while the car was travelling at
bands played help to considerably strengthen these "I do not intend to establish any a fairly fast speed, the vehicle leav-marches and a choir sang laws.
factories here, it is obviously noting the road. The late Mrs. Fair-while the two large "The President is trying to give worth my while with all the chemi-child was a Member of the Com-were smothered in red wre more to the "forgotten man." Mr. cal works already here. If I think mittee of One Hundred East Coast the five motor hearses were draped Michael was not sure however, that the market is worth it, I wilkap- Preview Committee (Movies). with re labour would stop at this point. proach local chemists, give them
A group of Spanish militiamen formula and let them handle The Empress of Britain: which, Catalan and Spanish M. Rene Bailly, a prominent the manufacture and sales. I have besides its 425 passengers, also ment banners were com Paris business executive, said that been the vice-president of one of carries a crew of 678, is under a the procession. uter. financial conditions in France had the biggest advertising concemas in new command this year, her master improved immeasu
with the the United States for the best part being Capt. G. R. Parry B.I., years in sail).
He is no We are of 10 years, and
hever R-NE, who has had 36 years of mander - spapers.
rtising sea experi (the first ven Canadian has ever
FRENCH TRAVELLER –
devaluati
buying stocks
·25
SHIP'S NEW CAPTAIN