THE CHINA MAIL, NOVEMBER 16

BRITISH TO BE

DAMAGE CLAIMS LODGED EARLY

Discussion And Advice In House Of Commons

CONSUL-GENERAL

TO GIVE EVERY POSSIBLE HELP

London, To-day.

THE subject of damage to British property in the Shanghai area and claims for compensation was raised in the House of Commons yesterday by Mr. A. C. Moreing (Conservative, Preston). Mr. Moreing asked the Foreign Secretary if he would instruct the Consul-General to assist to his utmost in preparation of claims for com- pensation by Britons, especially those of small

DEATH'S

TOLL ON

THE ROAD

London, To-day

Road accidents in October this year killed 618

This figure is identically the same as the toll in October Tast year, and is the

for any

other mont

Reuter

GERMANY ON

means in the Hongkew and Yangtsepoo dis- ROAD TO REAL

tricts, whose property in some cases was com pletely destroyed.

HEAVY FIGHTING

IN SHANSI

Nanking, To-day. Heavy fighting is going on in North Shansi, where the Japanese troops are pushing southward along the Taiyuanfu-Lingfeng highway.

According to Chinese reports, the Chinese at present are hold- ing a line from Changnancheng to Kiehshin south-west of Ping- Fao.-Renter..

OLD STORY OF LITVINOFF REVIVED

London, To-day.

The "Daily Ex ress" has re- vived the old story of the early dismissal of the Sc iet Foreign Commissar, M. Maxim Litvinoff.

The paper connects his possible forthcoming disgrace with the ar rest of the Soviet Ambassadors to Berlin, Warsaw and Ankara.

The arrests, alleges the paper, have caused "consternation" in the Russian Foreign Office as fore- shadowing an extensive "purge in Soviet diplomatic circ Ocean.

Trans

HAVAS MAN

SOCIALISM

ENGLISHMAN HOAXES

PARIS PRESS

Paris, To-day.

A practical joke play- ed on the Paris press by an Englishman has pro- vided the whole of the French capital with a source of considerable

usemen ATT: the

Worl

AGA KHAN

London. To-day

Lord Cranborne, Under-Foreign Secretary, replying for Mr. Anthony Eden, did not doubt that the Consul- General was already doing every- thing in his power to assist them, and he had been instructed to give all realise a Socialism that other coun- possible help in preparation of thosej Britons claims.

IMMEDIATE LODGING

bad

the

Bailey

showing him running up and down the decks of the "Queen Mary" dur-

"Germany is on the road to ing the Channel crossing, lent in-

tries are content to preach about," declares the Aga Khan in a lette, Britons in those areas whose pro to the "Sunday Chronicle" on the perty was occupied by Japanese mpressions gained during his re- troops should preparé claims for

compensation for any loss or damage, cent tour of Germany.

Iterest to the story.

Photographs of his ception: by the British delegation in front of the British Pavilion, and of curious spectators lent further authenticity to the reports

COMPLETE HOAX

It then developed that the entire

Such claims might also be prepar "If the English people would affair was a hoax, that Bailey had

ed in respect of property damaged visit Germany more it would help to

made the trip to Paris by boat and

alty.

by bombardment or in respect of bring about a better understand-train, had travelled by underground to a suburb near the Exhibition, and losses due to denial of access to pro-ling between the two countries. perty.

"I am convinced that Herr had begun his so-called endurance All claims should immediately be Hitler, the German Government race from there.

The Paris papers are now dema lodged with the British Consul Gen-and the German people are sincere feral

in their desire for peace which is ing in a chorus that as a URGENT MATTER

needed for carrying out the plans this prank, Bailey be Lord Cranborne would consider in-of the future.

to run back to London. Ocean structing the Consul-General to call "My prayer now is that one day the attention of these unfortunate Germany will return to the family people to the desirability of pressing of the League of Nations. their claims as soon as possible.

Asked by Mr. Lugge whether Japanese military occupation of Shanghai in any way affect ed the status of the Inter- Lord national Settlement, Cranborne said that the land regulations under which the status of the Settlement is governed, had been unalter ed as a result of hostilities. Excepting certain isolated cidents there had been no inte ence with the forces or represe tires of foreign Powers-Reuter

SHANGHAI POST OFFICE

ORDERED OUT INCIDENT

dent

lin, To-day chief correspon-

the French has been order

he secret police to leare

within three official announ that M Barouz

inguished for sor

his particularly reporting of Na

any, thu

Considerable

#23

areas

cansed in the foreign yesterday when a force of 60 Japanese marines of the naval landing party occupied the main Post Office, on the north bank of

now Creek on North Sze chuen Road

marines – were

from the bulldi.

foreign Pow

"Germany is determined to re- main at peace, since peace i necessary for fulfilment of Herr Hitler's plans for national recon- struction."Trans-Ocean.

MR. EDEN'S CHILL

London, To-day.

NO REPLIES TO VOLUNTEER REQUEST

London, To-day.

No replies have yet been received. from either side in Spain regarding

of the non-interven

the withdrawal

The Foreign Secretary Eden who, on his arrival from com Brussels, was suffering from a of volu chill, spent the day in bed, but The will, it is hoped, be able to re- sume his duties at the Foreign Office to-day British Wireless.

Those who know

Drink

aittee

morning to

EWO

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