Page

POLAND'S

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7TH, 1920.

PERILOUS

POSITION:

REDS THREATENING ADVANCE.

ITALIANS

ATTACK GREEKS:

SEVERAL CASUALTIES ON BOTH SIDES,

"11

SAN FRANCISCO

CONVENTION:"

RESULTS OF THE BALLOTS.

LATEST VABLES.

{THROUGH AJUTER'S AGENCY.] DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. PERSISTENT MR. BRYAN.

BAR FRANG1800, July 3rd.

At the conclusion of the reading of the platform, Mr. Bryan presented five amend ments, including a "Bone Dry" plank.

Mr. Cochrane phoented the "We" plank in favour of cider, light-wines and beers, which was greeted with prolonged cheering.

Mr. Doheny, of Californis, presented a modified Irish plank, "not containing #pecific recognition of the Irish Republic, PRESIDENT WILSON'S MESSAGE. SAN FRANCISCO, July 3rd.. President Wilson has telegraphed to the Convention us follows: "While our emami are endeavouring to isolate us ong the nations of the world, we are

following the vision of the founders of the Republic who promised the world the coun- si and leadership of the free people of the United Spin marter-affexting human litery. That promise was deli- berately renewed when we entered the Great War for human freedom. We shall now keep faith with thom who died in Flanders and redeem it. The course the party has taken fills me with confidence of victory.

DEBATE ON PLANKS.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4th, In the course of the Prohibition debate wn the floor of the Convention Mr. Colby, after stating his belief that euch delvgate will vote on the liquor, question according to his convictions, declared that Mr." Bryan was emulating the Republicans who favour the Treaty but who all had recorva tiona in their pocket. He reminded him of the group of peoply described as meaning Mr. Colby diagnosed the well feebly. trouble with the Boniste ad intellectual lock-

~JLW.

Senator Carter Glas bitterly criticised the efforts of those who would deprive Pre- dent Wilson of the credit for the establish- ment of the League of Nations,

The liquor question was omitted from the platform, because the Committee did not desire to becloud the issue referring to the Treaty question.

Senator Glass said that he was unable to agree with Mr. Bryan in regard to the latter's declaration that he was willing to remit ten billion dollars indebtedness due to the United Statos abroad, if that would bring univerzal peace. The price of peace to the United States was the blood of

American soldiers." Senator Glass was willing to remit that price in dollars. He

proposed that the "Bone Dry" plank be rejected. The proposal was rejected by 929 votes to 155. -

Mr. Bourke Cockran's Wet plank was, likewise, rejected by 726 votes to 356. The abstitute-Irish-plank was rejected by 6751 votos against 402).

SECOND BALLOT.

Mr. W. G. McAdoo .....

Mr. Mitchell Palmer Governor Cox

$80 264

180 31

Mr. John W. Davis

Upon the announcement of the accoud ballot, the Convention adjourned until 9.30 m. on Saturday.

TRIED BALLOT.

The result of the third ballot was:

Mr. Mcados Mr. Palmer. Governor Dor

BEVENTH BALLAT,

Votes.

177-

The order of the leaders was unchanged until the seventh ballot," in which the results wire :-----

Mr. W. G. MeAdoo Governor Cox ........

+

Votes.

384

995

Mr. Mitchell Palmer ............ 967 The first decided break came in the seventh ballot when the Now York State ung round, giving Governor Cox 68 and Mr. McAdoo 16, with the others scattered New Jersey also verred round to Governor Cox. This is interpreted as I move to break

Mr. up

McAdoo's, increasing

LATEST CABLES. ITALIANS IN CONFLICT WITH

GREEKS.:

GREEKS PLEAD STRATEGIĆ NECESSITY,

LATEST CABLES.

THE SPA CONFERENCE. ARRIVAL OF ALLIED MISSIONS.

Sra, July 5th.

SANITARY BOARD.

JATEST CABLES. TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP OF OFFENSIVE TRADES DISCUSSED.....

THE WORLD.

A meeting of the Sanitary Board "wis GREATEST MIXED DOUBLES EVER hold yesterday at the Board Room, Mr.

41. R. Sayer presided and those present were Me S. W. Tao. Dr. Ozorio, Coi Humphry, Dr. W. W. Pivirse (Modical Officer of Health), and Mr. C. M. W. Reynolds (Secretary),

"SEEN.

The Allied Missions have arrived and

LONDON, July 3rd. LONDON, July 6th."-

were given an ovation. On the contrary the

A Wimbledon in the Gentlenea'r The Timer Smyras correspondent' says Germans were received in a chilling silence Doubles final, EL T. A. Garland and R. N. that a collision, has occurred between the DISAPPOINTMENT FOR CERMANS, Williams (America) boat Liech, Col, A. Î, When discussing the proposed amendment. Italian and the Greek troops in the Tidin

LONDON, July 5th.

F. Kingscote and J. (. Parke (England) of the Offensive Trace by-laws, the Chair- Railway, the boundary of the Greek and As regards the "Brussel Conference

by 4d. 8-4, 7-5, 6-2. this becoming cham-

fan thought that although the Board had Italian zones. The Greeks allege think the Reuter leams that the conferrer sicer pions of the world as the Australian extensive powers under the nuisance section it should be a enndition of the licence thas Italians were not able to prevent a Turkish fully resulted in achieving a united front holders (P. O'Hara Wood and R. V. threat to the Greek communications,,and, | regarding the execution of the Treaty of Thomas) are not defending the title, precautions be taken against nuisancer Latha Mixed Doubbs Championship įwhich in some trades must inevitably arise, therefore, the Greeks occupied positions Versailles. Therefore, "the Germans wil!! low hundred yards within the Italian zone. have no opportunity of profiting by the The Italiana fred on the Grock soldiers Allies differences. There were several casualties on both sides The Greaks remain in the positions which they had taken up in the Italian zone,

EGYPTIAN POLITICIAN'S

4

ARREST

IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS IN

VIEW.

· MEMORIAL OF GERMAN ECONOMISTS,

BERLIN. July 4th.

A memorial signed by twenty-two pro

minent German conomists which was pre sented to the Pence Conference on July 1st in view of the Spa Conference says that the German offer of May 1910 to pay the maximum hundred milliard märks gold LONDON. July 5th.

chanot I repeated as the economie posi- Abdel Rahman, secretary of the local th of Germany has considerably worsen Committee of Egyptian Delegation in ed. Germany" minimum import medde for London has been arrested. Considerable taxa twelve months ar 4,500,000 tons importance is attached to the arrest and of footifs and 6000 tons of ubohate important developments are expected"

·POLAND'S WAR, SERIOUS POSITION OF POLİSH

ARMIES.

LONDON, July 3rd

Ominous reports are reaching Brussels regarding the luation of the Polish armies which are apparently hard pressed by the Bolsheviks and report a further advance by the Reds towards Rovno, an important

Plor which Germany" reynires foreign cre idize to form an emergency loan.

The memorial lays down conditions of theney German offer including one that the Pestitution of articles taken from the occu- drritorios he 'considered a part of the reparations debt

EARLIER CABLES.

FAR THE INDEMNITY BASIS

DISCUSSED.

inn. G. Patterson and Mile. Suzanne such as in dusty trades. The trade of rug Lenglen beat R. -Lycrst and Miss Ryan storing also was nimed at, for the reason (the holders) by . This was the that the rags, collected from outside an

well as in the Colony, were likely to har greatest mixed doubles ever seen. Lycett buur vermin. Proper disinfection should was the tstanding player of the Four les insisted on beforehand,

D-Dr. Ozonin seconded and the amendment some,

was adoptes. Un che question of procedure

blog

In the Ladies Doubles, Mille, Suzanne Legion and Miss Ryan at Mrs, Lambert

“Litrembe by the Chambers and

BARLIER CABLES,

AMERICAN PLAYER DEFEATS

ÉPATTERSON.

1)

LONDON, Jaly 3rd.

MED

2

in issuing theses tienees, Dr. Ozorio sug

sted a permanent sub-committee and the hairman adopted the saggestion.

(The tive projkend dha procedure in time, washing the Chairman pointed op thist beger machinery" was needed to enforcO linowarking, and he suggested to ask the Department to attend to the nutter, in- stead of us now waiting until the depart wont til it for them in their drizzit, mak ing tony mueli work for the endt all the

SENTRAVEL,

Mr. Tso said some responsible person

he left to coalies.

The CHAIRMAN said the washing would be.. gruperly Supervised and the amendments was agreed to.

JOBS GOING A-BEGGING..

CHINESE YOUTH AS HIGH CUSTOMS' "OFFICIAL

HOW TWO MEN WERE TRICKED,

At Wimbledon, for the singles champion- ship of the world. F. T-Tilden (America) must supervise the washing: it should not beat Gerald Patterson (Australia), the holder, 9-6, 123, 6-2, 6-4.

LATER. Tilden's victory provided the most cur- ncing around teenis ere this country. Throughout, the page was terrific. Both pos super-service, * furnishing both with many winners ong right, but the test came when, after an ex perimental first set. Tilden settled down to plugging the lower's back-hand relentlewdy with a heavily chopped hall which throughout the last three cuts Patterson

A Chinese youth, who was before the was wenn netting ennsistently. Expert

his point out that Patterson's nick-hand was Magie yesterday, commercol fondamentally, weak, house he plays it criminal career when only fifteen years of with a forehand grip and the forehand "a manner which proved that had he entered any legitimate business be world have had a promising career. The youth is a born flatterer, with an appear- -fans that, inspires confidence, and a glib.. "tongue that eventually proved his undoing, Having lived, all his life in the stronts and , depending on his wits for a living, ho 'developed an acumen which helped him in SIM July 4th. On the arrival of the last mail from About a month ago he went to a tailoring many descits played on a gullible public. England, the Connaught Rangers gut much excited over the icepunts which reached stablishment in the vity and entered into conversation with twa of the men who were them-of-recent-event in Ireland Coworking there Be interested himself in fourth of the Battalion remained entirely loyal to the Cnlonel, but the remainder their work, in the salary they were draw" ing, and ascertaining that they were Inid down their arms, surrendered their ambitious and wished to leave their present discussion of the distribution of the in. minunition, and, while entirely respectial trai he tolk them that he was a high

BRIKSI, July 3rd, is is understood that the Conference has decided upon a draft Note for presata tion to the German delegates at Spa. The all war.materini, also the abolition of con- scription

strength. Indiana, Ohio and others joined railway centre on the Galician' froutier. Note insists on the delivery to the Allies of iince of the racket,

Anxiety is felt regarding the capacity of the Pole to maintain a prolonged resist-

the demonstrations which followed,

*

EICHTE BALLOT

Mr. W. G... McAdoo .............. Governor Cox

Mr. Mitchell Palmer

Votes:

280 316 9€¢

NISTU BALLUST.

Mr. W. G. MeAdoo Governor Cox

Mr. Mitchell Palmer

ELEVENTH BALLOT

Mr. W. G. McAdoo in Governor Cox

31r. Mitchell Palmer

TWELFTH BALLAN

Governor. Cox ..... Mr. W. G. McAdoo Mr. Mitchell Palmer.

THIRTEEN BALLOT.

Governor Cox Dr. W. G. McAdoo

jace.

The Daily Chremitiz, commenting on the subject, says that the Poles played for high stakes and lost. There enn be no question of the Allies extricating "them from the Voter dangerous position in which they find themselvat "but diplomatic intervention I will probably be necessary."

380"

315

360

332

955

404

376 201

Mr. Mitchell Palmer,

128. 363 193

FOURTEENTH BALLOT.

Governor Cox ....

443 355 183

. Mr. W. G. McAdoo

Mr. Mitchell Paliner.

FIFTEENTH BALLÖT.

Governor Cox Mr. W. G. McAdoo

Mr. Mitchell Palmer

486

344 169.

TWENTY-BECOND BALLOT.

Mr. W. G. McAdoo

430 372) 185) 58

Governor Cox

Mr. Mitchell Palmer

Mr. Joko W. Davis, After this ballet, the Convention ad- journed till Monday.

CONTENTION AT A DEADLOCK.

BAN FRANCISCO, July 5th. The Democratie Convention is practical- ly at a deadlock. Eforts are being made

AMERICA'S TRANSPORT

PROBLEM.

THE BIG NINE OF THE RAILWAYS.

NEW Youx, July 2nd.

A private heeting of the Premiers reach. ed an agreement on the apportionment of the indemnity on a basis of-36 parte to, France, 25 to Britain and gy to the other Allies. Difficulties have, however," arisen, i regarding the distribution of the last The matter was again dim named 28. cussed this morning.

HOW REPARATION WILL BE DIVIDED.

IRISH UNREST.

DISAFFECTION

SPREADS TO.

INDIA

Bausus, July 3rd," The Conference of Premiers has resumed

to their officers, regretted the inability demnity. Provisional suggestions for a division on a preferential basis were aban- to perform their duties. They declared Customs official who was able to offer them laned temporarily.

In fact, he said there were several jobs It is understont pro- that their sympathies were with their jobs in his department, at "good salarien." posnis will now be made wherehe Belgium friends at home.

They are now in a separate chump-with going a-begging and he could secure en ployment for both of thern, The only abandons her right to preferential is- demnity, receiving instead a percentage of other British Regiment in charge. the total reparation, which will work out When this news reached a detachment thing they would have to do was to give for France at 52, Britain, 23: and Bel-- at Solan in the Simla Hills, some of the bim 12 ch for their uniforms as cloth The guard fired, and two were killed and delighted at the offer and immediataly one wounded. All is now quiet INTERNATIONAL SEAMEN'S

A meeting of the associated railway ere, cutives has appointed an advisory commit teo of nine executives to deal with trans action on all railroads with the Inter-um, là. It is understood the Italians men tried to seize their arms and cartridges, to give them free uniforms. The men wore

emergencies through co-operative.

pert

State Commerce Commission,

It is announced that the step is been taken as a result of the special Commit- we's report which concluded that in order tapreserve private ownership it was in cumbent, on individual companies, by relantary action and co-operation, to estab- lish some authorised agency authorised to dend promptly and effectively with such emergencies as contemplated in the Tran portation Act.

HENLEY REGATTA.

LONDON, July 3rd: In the finals of the Grand Challenge Cup at Henley, Magdalen College, Oxford, beat the Leander Club by two lengths. Time 7 mins. 24deck.

The Diamond Sculls was won by J. Bare ford who beat D. Gollan by three lengths, Time Bmina, 57socn.

COUNTY CRICKET.

LONDON, July 3rd. Cambridge beat Marylebone Cricket Club by 29 ross

EARLIER CABLES.

to induce President Wilson to pablish a PEACE WITH SOVIET RUSSIA statement in favour of some candidate, but

"A REMARKABLE DOCUMENT

up to now without result,

PUBLISHED.

are favourably disposed to the proposal.

ITALY AND BELGIUM.

PARIS, July 3rd, It is earned from Brussels that the work of the Conference was delayed unexpectedly owing to a hitch in connection with Bef gium's percentage of the indemnity. The incident is believed to be due to the action of Italy in demanding that Belgium should abandon in Italy's favour part of the per- It is expected centage assigned to her, that the matter will be settled to-day, Italy having declared that she will not insist on a system of annual payments, provided an agreement on the percentage of Germany's Payment for each of the Allies is fixed prior to the Spa Conference.

A GERMAN APOLOGY. INSULTING BEHAVIOUR OF THE

POPULATION.

BERLIN, July 3rd. The Minister of Defence has apologised to the Allies for the insulting behaviour of the population at Bremen and elsewhere during the Allied Commission's tour of in- spection when supervising disarasment.

GERMANY MUST DISARM. IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.

DECISION.

Mr. McAdoo's supporters, however, bope.

Eausas, July 3rd. Lompos, July 3rd. The Confervace came to the conclusion that the President will induce Mr. Mitchell The Dady Vous publishes a remarkable that it is nectssary to secure the disarma Palmer to releas his votes in favour of document alleged to have been discovered ment of Germany at any price and by the Bovint authorities at Archangel, Marshal Foch and Sir Henry Wilson were Mr. McAdoo, but all indications point to copy, of which, also, was found among directed to consider practical means of the Convention being forced to compromise Admiral Kolchak's papers.

imposing open Germany the execution of The document, which was handed to the the disarmament clauses of the Treaty. with one of the dark horam," of which British Labourites recently in Busi All the other attempts to amend the plat Mr. Je's W, Davis (the American An- purports to deal with negotiations between GREAT BRITAIN AND

Mr. Winston Churchill and. White form failed, including one proposed by Mr.bassador in London) is the favourite. It is Russian representative, Colonel Golovin,

GERMANY. Bryan to secure the adoption of a plank expected that Mr. McAdoo will release his who alleges in favour of giving the Senate authority votes in his favour. to ratify treaties by a simple majority

instead of quired"

thirds majority now re-

THE PLATFORM ADOPTED.

~BAN PLANCISCO, July 3rd. In the Convention, the substitute plank BARLIER CABLES. recognising an independent Irish Republic)

was defeated," after which the Convention THE RESULTS OE TWENTY-TWO -BALLOTS--

adopted the platform as gubmitted,

SAN FRANCIS00, July 5th. The results of the ballots at the Conven- tion wern:

Firay, that Mr. Churchill enjoined the stictest secrecy, fearing the criticism of the Labourites;

Secondly, that Mr. Churchili promised

"PROVIDED "CONFIDENCE WAS ESTABLISHED."..

BERLIN, July 3rd.

CONGRESS.

UNEMPLOYMENT SUGGESTIONS

APPROVED.

Gevos, July 3rd. A plenary sitting of the Congress approved the unemployment suggestions mentioned on July 2nd.

THE THREE-WATCH SYSTEM." GENOA, July 4th. A Commission of the Seamen's Copter enen has decided to recommend the three watch system on large vessels for the dock and engine-room, including officers, regula- tions therefor to be made after consulta tion with the organisations of shipowners The seamen, decided that there be no limita tions in hours in case of emergency.

BRITAIN'S COTTON INDUSTRY

NO HOPE OF SLUMP IN PRICES.

LONDON, July 4th.

The Weekly Dispatch says Bir Charles Macara is of the opinion that the world position of the cotton industry offers no hope of a slump or even of any marked lowering of prices. The only thing that can cause a marked decline in prices will be the removal of the Excess Profits Duty, the continuance of which Sir Charles Macara declares indefensible.

SIBERINA CURRENCY

PROBLEM.

THE LATEST NOTE ISSUE AT VLADIVOSTOCK

B

was dear and the Government was unable

handed him 821. He asked them to we company him to the "Custers Head Offen to procure an order on the tailors and they went with him. When they reached the hand office the youth naked them in wait at the door while he went up to see the chief. The men waited for him and about half an hour later he came down with piece of paper in his hand, ex- plaining that the same was an order to the tailor for their uniform. He next took them to a tailoring establishment where he. again asked them to wait at the doo, while ho had a conversation with the manager.. They waited for a couple of hours and finding that the youth did not turn w they bemme auspicious and informed the Police. The youth, bowover, had made himself scarce and was not discovered. till a fortnight later when he was noticed by one of his victims addressing a crowd. He was then arrested and charged as the Magistracy with obtaining money under weeks hard labour and to receive eight false pretences, and was sentenced to six"

strokes of the birch.

BANISHEE BLAMES HIS MOTHER,

RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS DEPORTATION.

tho

At

Magistracy, yesterday, Chinese was charged with returning from banishment before the expiration of his

term.-

Defendant had been banished in 1916 for ten years. He said: I did not know why I was banished. I thought it was my mother who was banished but now I fad that she is responsible for it. I had quarrel with her and she threatened to get me sent out of the Colony.

He was sontoned to one year's hard labour.

The currency question in Siberia is the same as the currency question everywhere ulte, only more so. Every issue of notes has been more depreciated than the last

and Shanghai Bank, says ROGUES AND VAGABONDS IN The Hongkong,

vigorously

THE UNIVERSITY. to help the anti-Bolshevik campaign in Lord D'Aboraon (the British Ambas the Japan Chronicle was every way, promising to postpone inde sador), in presenting bis credentials, de denounced because it would not accept tho

SEVERAL THINGS "STOLEN. finite), the avacuation of Archangelclared that provided confidence was re- Koitchak notes. Even those who accept Thirdly, that Mr Churchill promised stablished by loyalty and good faith, the Kaltchak notes draw the line at Seménoffs, to give secret help to General Denikio, tion was entitled to expect not only latis Now the Provisional Government at At the Magistracy, yesterday,

tade but also assistance in development. Vladivostock, in receipt of or expecting Chinese were charged with being rogue na sending technical troops;

large stock of notes ordered and vagabonds and being found on the immediately Fourthly, that, selected Russian prison THE ATMOSPHERE OF DISTRUST from American printers by Kerensky, a University premises without any lawful. mers in Germany would be organised to.. Baron D'Aberton, quid a world crisis nanounced that henceforth these net notos

fight the Bolsheviks;

Inspector Wills said that there had buse Fifthly, that Mr. Churchill promised could only be met by general co-operation. slane are to be current, and that all excuse.

He added that an essential foundation for holders of other kinds mast.come promptly. tock the Commons for £24,000,000 as was the firm maintenance of the present and change them at the rate of a hundred several aronies in the University unit the under the above-mentioned protecte alliance and strict execution of the Peace (some reports say two hundred) odd roubies Police, who wore informed, sent. Sab to one new one Against this as already Inspector Clark to investigate. The two Sixthly, that in all intervention Treaty matters. Mr. Churchill recognised the Herr Ebert-replied that the German reported the Consular body in Vladivos defendants were discovered on the premises, one of them being in the garden and the authority-of-Admiral-Koltchak.. Government and people were united and tock ins protested. The document is in the form of a report carbent in their resolve to meet their Later news is that the foreign business other opposite Profesor Digby's house to M. Bazanofi, a the Tsarin Foreign obligations and dispel the atmosphere of houses of Vladivostock have ruspended Each defendant was sentenced to a week a continued enthusiasm throughout the trap. | Mimator.

| boszinssia-profed againer the order hard labour

THE PRINCE'S" TOUR."

A VISIT TO FREMANTLE,

PEETH Jnly ard.

31AST BALLOT.

Votes

Mr. W. G. McAdoop.

-200

The Prince of Wales visited Fremantle.

Mz. Mitchel Palm 1 pu

~234′′

by launch, returning-by-land/bere-wa

-Governoy: Cox

134

Mr. John W. Davis

detrust

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