JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN LIJN
STEAKERI
TJITAROEM
REGULAR
JAVA,
FROM
FORTNIGHTLY SERVICE BETWEEN
CHINA AND
EXPECTED
ON OR ABOUT
JAVA
Tin pon
JAPAN&AMOY in port
JAPAN.
WILL LEAVE
ON UN ABOUT
Fas
TJILIWONG
TJIBODAS
TJIKINI
TJIMANOEK ..
JAVA JAVA via MACAESAR 11th May NORTHCHINA * ΑΜΟΥ
5th May
4th May 10th May"
SOERABAIA v BALIK PAPAN & MACASSAR JAPAN
15th May
• Wireless Talography.
The Stormers aro. il fitted throughout with Electric Light and have accommodatio
All steamers carry a duly qualified surgeon. for a limited number of aloca Parangers. Cargo taken at through rates to all posts in Netherlands India and Aditralia.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 1«r, 1988,
U.S. SHIP SUBSIDY BILL. "WILL SAVE "INTERESTS OF
AMERICAN SHIPPING."
ww
The following explanation of the plan to put the United States Merchant Marine on sound and stable basis was written by Wesley S. Jones, United States Senator from the state of Washington. He is the author of the Jones Merchant Marine Act and is in charge in the United States Senate of the New Ship Subsidy Bill. "The account follows:
For 60 years before the World War for eigu ships carried most of our import und export commerce.
Eforts made from time to time to aid in the building up of an American Merchant 1th May, BATAVIA vių BANKA" | Marins came to naught. The plea that those who could do the carrying the cheapest should be allowed to do it was given great weight. That was gool for the time, but proved most expensive in the ead. When The war came our commerce, was almost wholly dependent on foreign shipment, Unis about 9 per cent, of our large foreign trals was carried in ships flying our flag, aml there were only 1 of them. When th Wir began his were withdrawn from commerce, for war use and trade and our people were the frat to suffer.
For Particulars of Freight and Passge apply to the York Balding, First Floor
JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN LIJN. Telephone No. 1874.
VEREENIGDE NEDERLANDSCH
SCHEEPVAARTMAATSCHAPPIJ
(United Netherlands Navigation Company)
HOLLAND-OOST AZIE LIJN
(Holland-East Asia Line)
(Members of the Straits, China and Japan Conferences).
Regular monthly service between
The farmer is said to be against means to promote our shipping. Not if he remembers the lessen of the war, and I don't believe he has forgotten it. Our experience there showed most clearly that the agricultural sections of the country are more dependent What shipping than any other. ocenrred Devan freights mounted skyward on the products of the farm. The chargo on grain rose 300 per cent; on flour, 500 per cent, and on coticu'as high ns 1,150 par rent. During the first year of the war our
JAPAN PORTS, SHANGHAI HONGKONG AND le paid in increased ocean Freights, be
MANILA
AND
AMSTERDAM, ROTTERDAM, HAMBURG)
Steamers,
AND BREMEN Salling, subject to alterations.
For
Sailing on or about
"OOSTKERK " AMSTERDAM, ROTTERDAM & HAMBURG.2nd May OUDERKERK" ROTTERDAM, AMSTERDAM & HAMBURG...50th June "ÖLDEKERKAMSTERDAM, ROTTERDAM & HAMBURG...20th July ...ROTTERDAM, AMSTERDAM & HAMBURG...20th Aug.-
"ZOSMA"
For full particulaes please DOIT DO
JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN LIYN.
General Agents.
York Bulidings.
HUNG SHUN SHIPPING FIRM,
997, Qezsx' ROAD, CENTRAL.
SARAWAK LINE.
First class accommodation and reasonable 'raire "Sailings from Hongkong anbject to alteration.
The Steamship
**YUET WAH"
FOR SARAWAK VIA CEBU AND ILOILO.
BUNG SHUN SHIPPING FIRM.
For freight and passage please apply to
Telephones 1209 &`1445.
[913
KERR STEAMSHIP CO., INC.
SERVICE TO NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA CANAL:
FOR MANILA AND NEW YORK,
ES. "BLOSSOM HEATH"
8751
sailing on or about Thursday, 4th May.
For Freight and further particulara, apply to
SHEWAN, TOMES & CO.,
AQINTS,
COLUMBIA PACIFIC SHIPPING CO.
SOUTH CHINA LINE
PORTLAND, ORE-JAPAN PORTS, HONGKONG & MANILA
ор
TIBEL
S.S. HANNAWA ...
LOADING ABOUT
second half of May. (Operated for a/c of U.S. Shipping Board).
Agents
ARNHOLD BROTHERS & CO., LTD.
La Chater Road.
Phone No. 1500.
"PHILIPS
APHILIPS LAMPR
IS A PERMANENT
ECONOMY
SOLE AGENTS
Holland China Trading Co
xong... Hong Kong
Cause of a lack of ships, over $500,000,000. The loss to business was far greater.
CONSTRUCTION METHODS WASTEFUA. This was not. all. Under the stress and need of war we built ships hastily and wastefully. Nearly $3,500,000,000 were taken from the people through the Trea- sury and put isto ships. That was more than the book value of the commercial ships in the world in 1914. We have those ships on hand now, many of them the up at added expense and none can be sold. They are not considered worth more than $1,000,000,000 and could not be sold for that now to Americans. We might sell them to foreigners who could afford to buy thểm and thể them up of sink them so
to keep us from competing with. them. They would soon take the money back out of our pockets in
Our increased freights.
failure to encourage an American Merchant Marine before the war has cost us during the last seven years four or five billions of dollars, a large part of which has come from our farmers and all forgi the taxpayers. We saved a few dollars by not adding the. building of a Merchant Marine by private, "eapital und wasted hundreds of millions by
such saving=
IUS
By the shipping-bill we seek to so supple- ment the Marine Act 1920 as to make the loss of our fleet leas, get our ships in private hands and build up and maintain a well-balanced feet and save ourselves from another 1914 situation.
The bill in brief provides as follows: The ships we have are to be sold at current world market prices consistent with good business methods. An ample loan fund in provided to be used in building up-to-date shipa, the borrower to put up at least one- third the cost of the ships, to be built with the loan and ample security to be given for the amount borrowed with interest.
The owner of an American veszel during the next ten years may deduet from his in- come the net earnings of such vessel if he will invest an equivalent amount in the building of up-to-date shipe approved by the Shipping Ecard.
A proper allowance for depreciation is to Le made so as to put our ship-people on an quality with their competitors in this respect.
▸
On the income tax that one must pay now a credit is allowed of re per cent. of the freight paid on imports and exporta if the same are carried in Americar ships. This is a direct henefit to shippers and will bring cargoes to our ships.
Tonnage taxes are doubled and are put into the Marine Fand created by the ct: As long as foreign ships predominate in our trade "they will pay more of these ducs.
Fifty per ceat, of the immigrants that come to our shores must come in our ships. A naval reserve in created out of American seamen who will be paid not to exceed $3,000,000 in any one year, thus encouraging genuine Americans to work on our ships.
Army and Navy supplies are to be carried on OUT inerchant ships. This
will be done cheaper than it is now and will aid in saving us from the humili- ation of a few years ago, when we had
P. & O. S. N. CO.
STEAMERS FOR
INDO-CHINA
STRAITS, COLOMBO, AUS STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, LIMITED
TRALIA, BOMBAY, EGYFT, MEDITERRANEAN PORTS & LONDON.
Through Bill of Lading issued for Batavia, Persian Gulf, Continental, American,
will
and South African Porta
SAILINGS, SUBJECT TO ALTERATION
BANGKOK via SWATOW... HAIPHONG vs GOIHOW SHANGHAI via SWATOW -KONE via SHANGHAI
MANILA... SANDAKAN TIENTSIN
STRAITS & CALCUTTA
WINGSANG"
LOKSANG CHOYSANG
NAMSANG"
"YUENSANG
Wednesday, rd May, daylight Wednesday, 3rd May, 10.
Thursday,
Friday.
4th May, daylight
5th May,
Nocin
...Friday, 5th May, Spam,
MAUSANG Wednesday, 10th May, Noan "CHEONGSHING" Wednesday, 10th May, Noon.
KUMSANE".
11th May 3 pam ...Friday, ...KUTSANG" Wednesday, 17th May, 3 pm. takingo | CALCUTTA LINE-The Line affords regular sailings to Calcutta, Peuang and.
-STRAITS & CALCUTTA
Steamship DUNERA." Captain Walker, zarying dis Majesty's Mails be dispatched from this Port on or about FRIDAY,
Oth MAT:
1993, Passengers and Cargo for the above Parts.
Silk and Valuables and Tees for Italy, France and London (under arrangement; will be tran- shipped at Bombay into the Mail. Steamer pro- ceeding direct to Mursailles and London.
Parools will be resived at this Office until AHANGHAI
M., the day before sailing. The contents and value of all packages are repaired For further particulars apply to-
MACKINNON," "MACKENZIE
& Co.,
Agents.
Hongkoog, April 24, 1982.
4
(906
MANILA
HAIPHONG
BORNKO
A. G. DA ROCHA.
SURVEYOR AND" GENERAL BROKEN.
AUOTIONEEE.
No. 14, D'Aguilar Street, Talep kon -'No. 2931
WEEKLY AUCTIONÈ,. TUESDAYS:-
MISCELLANEOUS GOODE,
THURSDAYS :--
VALUABLE
HOUSEHOLD FORNTIURI
SATURDAYS :-
EXCELLENT
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
COLIC
CHAMBERLAINS DIARRHOA
AND
4. REMEDI
ONE FLUID OUNCE CONTAINS 45 PER CENT ALCRIOL, 18.7 PER CENT ETLER (A DERIVATIVE OF ALCOHOL), 13
HEGLES CHOROFORI. FOR THE RELIEF OF
Pain in the Stomach
and Bowels, COLIC, INTESTINAL CRAMP,
DIARRHEA
Manutsstared key
CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO.
The Moines, Iowa. 1). Bo Au SMALL SIZE
Glover's World Renowned
Dog Remedies
Send for free book on "Dog Diseases and How to Feed
H. Clay Glover Co., Inc.
118 West 31st Street New York,
U.S. A. Agente MULLER & PHIPPS (Am) Lady Hanekome
IVETARZO
AND HEA PUB
Al Doile either remedy S landing Gorgal chemata or Vetario Hemedies Co.
xk. H. W. A Long
HALF A CENTURY LEPUTATION.
PILLA FOR THE LAVER AND EDT ITALCANLI YON DISANTA of thees repoRPANT DIRANI, GRAVIL, Backache, Gort, Bewar Price Sa., Isading Cases or Poul Free Da Lat Out Mods Haverssook Rd., H. W. Eados.
DR. LECLERC'S
to get foreign ships to supply our battle traveled. To insure that the seamen shall
Beet on its trip around the world.
All Government officials must, when travelling at the expense of the Govern- ment, travel on our ships when available, and Government supplies.of all kinde mast be carried on American' ships.
set the benefit of this authority is given the Shipping Board to diminish the amount to be paid if the difference in wages is not maintained, and to make sure that the operators do not make a big profit and still get the Government aid it is provided that if their profits exceed 10 per Provision is made for bringing about cent. they must pay half the excess to the close co-operation and co-ordination of rail United States up to the amount paid them! and water lines in foreign trade. Instead This is a brief outline of the plan
RAILS AND BOATS TO CO-ORDINATE.
in having American railroads tied up with and working for foreign ships, we want them tied up to and working with American ships.
proposed. Those who urge it believe the enforcement of the that, with provision of the Act of 1920, it will put our ships or the high seas in private These are all indirect aids which we hope hands and maintain them there; that what will encourage American ships. They do it cost us in actual outlay from the Treasury not, however, cover the difference in the will be more than repaid in the greater re- setual cost of operating the ships growing tuma za will get from the sale of the ships; out of higher wages, better subsistence and that our people will have lower transport large crews required for running Americanation charges; that they will be insured ships. This has been worked out very against such exorbitant charges as they had carefully and to cover it, as nearly as may to pay in 1914, and that the nation will be be a certain sum is paid to the ship owner guaranteed a fleet that will aid in its defense based on the tonnage, speed and distance in time of need without the expenditure of
(Continued at foot of next column.) billions of dollars.
fi
Singapore; returning from Calcutta atanmors proceed via Stralis And Hongkong to Japan, occasionally calling at Shangbai
•
All siners bate excellent passenger accommodation, itted with Electric Light and Fans and carry a fully-qualified Surgeon. LINE-Sallings approximately every three days between Canton and
Shanghai, sometimes calling at Swatow, Through Hoket o obtained and through Bill of Lading are issued Northern and Yangtaze Forts via Shanghai.
be
LINK:-A weekly service is maintained with Manlis by veszelt with good
pasengor socommodation, sailings from both ports avery Friday, LINE-Sallings approximately weekly for passengers and sargo
calling at Helbow when induceming offer
LINK:--- Fortnightly calling to and from Sandakan by two 6,000 song „steamers 8.8. " HINSANG" and 1.1 ***MAUSANG" botn DownSER having excellens passanger, accommodation. Cargo taken a through Bill of Lading for Kudat, Jesselton. Labuan Tana And Lahad Datz, TIENTSIN LINEA regular service is ran from March to Navember, bekwess
Hongkong and Tienatin, calling a Weihaiwel and Chefoo
·BANGKÖT LINE:-A weekly service is provided betwees Hongkong and Bangkok, via Swabow, by five steamer fsted with up-to-date passenger LocominodatioD
CALCUTTA
$.5,
LINE
or about ́ KUMSANG" will be despatched on Thursday, 11th May, at 3 p.m., for SINGAPORE, PENANG
& CALCUTTA.
Through Bills of Lading issued to RANGOON, MADRAS, PORT SWETTENHAM and DUTCH EAST INDIES.
For Freight or Passage apply tom
TELEPHONE No. 215.
<
Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd,
GLEN
GENERAL MANAGERS.
AND
SHIRE
Joint Service of Steamers,
|U.K.—STRAITS. CHINA & JAPAN SERVICE.
MV."GLEVIFFER" $.8. "RADNORSHIRE ** MY." GLENBEG "
Vessel "M.V." GLENOGLE"
MV.GLENAPP
M.V. "GLENGARRY"
OUTWARDS.
HOMEWARDĄ,
Leaves Hongkong
**
Das Hongkong
9th May.
29th May, 17th June..
Discharge
4th May, GENOA, LONDON, ANTWERP & HAMBURG. ...22nd May, GENOA, LONDON, ROTTERDAM & HAMRUBG.
9th Jane, LONDON, BULL, ROTTERDAM & HAMBURG.
8.3. "QARNAVONSHIRE”...... 9th June, LONDON, HULL, BOTTERDAM & Hanzosa,
Movements are subject to change withöss, notice.
For freight or farther particulars please apply to 1-
Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd.
The Glen Line, Ltd.,
Telephone No. 215 emb-ar. 23 and 9606
Oshie Aldrasa
Kawskinen, Kaba
Bentley's A.B.UL 5th Bd.
at Bostt's Codes.
KAWASAK
KISEN
AURITE.
I#
Telephone Janazly
2845° 2985.
(KAWASAKI VSTEAMSHIP LÖJ
PAPITAL PAID-UP
KAISHA
• 120.000.000
Providezk‹ Kr. Y. Kawinxi Vice-Presidents Mr. K. ManuKATA. Managing Director: Mr. Masaya Ázu)
as Company has on hand allanzee Number st
NEW CARGO STEAMERS
ALWAYF KEADY. · FOR
CHARTERS of a descriptions.
The following are comprised us the Company's #flori com*
Eleven steamers of 9,100 tons each deadweight;"
And under the Company's MazagineBLU 1990.
Twenty steamers of about 9.100 tons deadweight each. ~Two-steamers of about 6,400 tons deadweight sucks
(Bakonging to the Kawand Dockyard Co., Tála
other Particulars spely to the
Charim Hal Band -
"KAWASAKI KISEN KAISHA.
No. 2, Bar Kara