TO-NIGHT AT THE WORLD THEATRE.

WU-PEI-FU AND HIS ARMY.

A

A CIVIL WAR IN CHINA. THE PICTURE ACTUALLY TAKEN ON SPOT WHERE THE SCENES OCCURRED.

BEBE

DANIELS

The piquant mischievous good-little-bad girl in

SHE COULDN'T HELP IT.

The Story of A Girl who just couldn't help stealing. hesrta. A comedy of youthful mistakes. A comedy of youthful love and ambitions.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE sora, 1989.

THE EAST ASIATIC CO., LTD.,

COPENHAGEN

16

The M/S. PERU"

will be leading for ROTTERDAM. AMSTERDAM; HAMBURG, COPENHAGEN and other SCANDINAVIAN PORTS

Further Sailings,

M/S. "Peru " M/S. "Afrika M/S. "Java" M/S.

"Asia"

M/S. "Indien " M/S. "Panama'

About 20th August.

Expected on "or about

15th July.

1st

August.

Will leave for abore portion or about

7th September. 3rd August. 10th September. 14th Septembor. 21st October. 21st September. 28th October 15th October. 22nd November.

Subject to change without notice.

For further particulars please apply to:-

THE GREAT WAR. WHAT ARE CHILDREN BEING TAUGHT ABOUT IT?

What are European children being taught about the Great War? The an swer to that question, if we could find the answer bas sected to Mr. William G. Shepherd more than likely to show "whe- ther there will över be another war." Hence an investigation, whose results he gives

A. G. DA ROCHA

AUOTIONEER, BUKVITOR AND

GENERAL BROFITA

No 2a, D'Agular Street, Telep kong No. 2939.

WEEKLY AUCTIONS.

us in an article. In Our World. Says Mr. | TUESDAYS :- Shepherds-

*

In Germany school chillion in various districts have different history books In ong district the book will contain dl the old allusions to the Kaiser and the great- ness of his family. In another district all of this has been cut out. There is such a discrepancy between the various books that

MISOHÉLANEOUS GOD",

THURSDAYS:-

VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD TURNI ‘UK)

the explanations of the school officials are SATURDAYE — highly entertaining, I sought out Dr. Baker, secretary of the Prussian ministry. of education: He is an Avorel Re- publican.

"There are two things that we're not teaching our children," he sail" "One" subject, that is forbidden is the Kalter and bis dynasty. The other is the war

"But there are history books that tell of the Kaiser," I said.

"Yes," he smiled, but lefthe ex- plain. You see, book cost a great deal of money. The old histories used, to glorify the Eaiser. We still have many copies of these old books on haml Wa cannot afford to throw them away. But we have issued orders to all teachers that they must not ask the children to study

EXCELLENT

INDO-CHINA

STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, LIM: Tar.

SANDAKAN MANILA TIENTSIN

SAILINGS, SUBJECT TO ALTERATION

SHANGHAI, MOJI & KOSA BHANGHAI VISWATOW LANGKOK SWATOW MAIPHONO

Via DUIHOW TSINUTAU via SWATOW.

SHANGHal

SHANGHAI vis SKATOW SHANGHAL

TSINGTAU via SWATOW

SHANGHAL.......

STRAITS & CALCUTTA ...

"MAUSANG" ...Friday,

YUENSANG Friday, CREONGSHING" Saturday,

KUTSANG Sunday. *TUNGSHING

Sunday,

*.* *KWAISANG** Sunday,

*MINGSANG**~... Tuesday,

"HOFBANG”. "...Theplay,

TINGSANG". Wednesday, "LOKSANG." Thursday,

30th Jane,

Noon S pute No 2nd July, Dayligh

30th June, Let July,

2nd July, Day&gt and July,

Noon

4th July, Daylight

4th July, Noom 5th July,

NOCL

6th July, Noon.

*** HANGSANGTMTM Friday, 701 July, Noor. "KUMSANG" ...Wednesday, 19th July, 8pm CALCUTTA LINE:- Thin Line affords regular salinga te Calcutta, Panang KED

"

HOCS HOLD - FURNITURE

SHANGHAI LİNK. —

OF THE KAISER.

LORD HARDINGE TELLS OF INCI DENT ANTEDATING THE WAR,

the Kaiser and his dynasty. That part] KING EDWARDS DISTRUST of the book is skipt over in every school in Prussia But we have gone farther than this. Whenever a publisher issues a new edition of a school-book, he eats out every reference to the old dynasty. We have given orders to all the publishers of school-backs that this must be done. The editing is carefully done, and when ever a child is given a new history book in the Prussian schools, you may be sure that every bit of Kaiser-worship and king worship bas been cut out of it.

"Has anything new been put in it „place **

No. Editing does not cost so much, but the addition of material is a difficult thing."

But are the children ing tight

MANNERS & BACKHOUSE, LTD.nothing about the far?” »

Ageatx

JAPAN COAL

AND

GENERAL IMPORTS & EXPORTS

AGENTS FOR:-

THE MITSUBISHI MARINE & FIRE INSURANCE CO. THE OSAKA MARINE & FIRE INSURANCE CO.

MITSUBISHI SHOJI KAISHA

MITSUBISHI TRADING CO., LTD.)

HEAD OFFICE-TOKIO.

NC. 14, PEDDER ST., HONGKONG."

"PHILIPS

A PHILIPS LAMP

IS A PERMANENT

ECONOMY

SOLE AGENTS

Holland China Trading Co Hong Kong

SIXTIETH YEAR OF PUBLICATION.

THE DIRECTORY AND CHRONICLE

dr

CHINA, JAPAN,; BRITISH MALATA, INDO-CHINA, SIAM, PHILIPPINIS,

NETHERLANDS INDIA.I<.

1922

KAH JUST BEEN IEEDED, 0ONTAINING ---

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF FOREIGN BUSINESSES, THEIR PERSONEEL AND AGINÚTIE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF THE CHIEF TRADE CENTRIA. ALFBARITICAL LIST OF FORZION BESIDENT: IN THIS WAR XANT, GOVERNMENT AND OFFICIAL DEPARTMEKIS.

ENITIES, AMERICAN AND JAPANESE KAVIES.

DESCRIPTIVE AND STATISTICAL ACCOUNTS OF THE VARIOUS COUNTRIES AND

TRADE CENTRES OF THE WAR KAST,

TERATIES, TARIFFS, STAMP DUTIES, BROKERAGE CHANGER, POSTAL GUIDE, XTG, 10 VP-TO-DATE COLOCEED-MAPS OF THE PILOIFAL POSTS IN TEH TAK KASTA 1,200 Pages®

Complete Edition" Abridged Edition

1,500 Parei

$12 local currency

8

"

AN" EXTREMELY USEFUL" BOOK.

Writing, from Singapore, under date April 1st, 1922, Sir Godfrey Thomas, Private Secretary to HB.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES, says:

Sm-I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 23rd instant and am desired by the Prince of Wales to thank you for the copy of the 60th annual edition of "THE DIRECTORY & CHRONICLE FOR CHINA, JAPAN, THE STRAITS BETTLEMENTS, ETC., Fro" which His Royal Highness has been pleased to accept, and which will be extremely useful during the remainder of the tour.

The Managing Director,

HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, IAD.,

HONOTONG.

Yours faithfully,

GODFREY THOMAS,

(Private Secretary,

Not a single word," said Dr. Berker. "The teachers are not allowed to discuss the war. Their history books do not coon. "tain a single word about the war.”-

ள்.

The signament which has been érécted. at Biarrita to the memory of King. Ed- ward VII was unveiled there recently by Lord Hardinge. British Ambassador in Paris u the course of his speech, he said it was King Edward and the British Government who instmited him in 1909 to point out to the Kaiser how great was the auxiety felt in England regarding the works of the Kiel Canal, which were threatening England's tranquility, and could only lead to deplorable competition in naval construction. Lord Hardingy proceeded The Kaiser was ferious, at what i told im tions, and disavowed any hostile inten tions, seating that it was he that directed the foreign policy of Germans, and that he would refuse to consider for an instant the idea of war with England. Finally he refused to modify the Germano noval prargame in any way whatever. It is hardly" necessary to state that King El ward was profoundly dissatished with this refusal, which only "confirmed his views as to the real intention of the The German argument has been shut Germany was forced into the war by the so-called policy of encircle mint

ut that is attributed to King This theory is

void nf fonda hated Far

and wished to be at pen with all his neigh bours The title he loved and so well deserved was Edward the Peacemaker. Cohappily the reign of this wise, far s ing Sovereign,was much too short for the Tull results of his political sagacity to be achieved."

in obedience to instruc

Is this one purposely I asked.

Yes," he explained. It's politics, You see there are six different parties in Prussia Esely different party has a different ilea about the causes of the war, the events and mistakes. As soon as the ministries of education start to prepar story of the war for the school children, some leader of a party arises and ears that the story is wrong, in some detail. They we have to drop the whole thing and startion, for King over again. We must and some story that will suit all the parties, including the Socialists ank the extremists on both sides, It is an impossible thing to do and we bave quit trying

Our latest plan is to liare a chrono logy of the war appearin the sebçol-books so that the children may learn the dates of various important events. We are four experts working on this now, but while they agree on dates, they cannot agree in describing what happened on those dates. Something about the inwardness of the war. is bound to freep into any arrange- ment of dates, and so we are in as mach trouble with our new plan as we were with our precious efforts. We must try to satisfy the parents of the children as well as the party leaders," continued Dr. Becker. "Parents are giving their version of the war to their children at home, and if our school-books give a different explana tion from that believed by the parents, we will be in trouble.

regulations and to tell their pupils in the classrooms just what had happened during

There were nutį the previous four years. text-books with which the teachers could, work; so many of them began giving! little lectures to their pupils.

"But the department of education found. itself in trouble immediately. Parents d' luged us with complaints. They said their children were being, taught lies about the war. Socialist workmen said their children were being instructed in Imperialista. Cait- lux's followers sal that teachers were ging about the origin and purpose of the war. Parents of the upper classes suid The schools are not as they used to their children were being taught Socialism be in the Kaiser's time. Then" the in their study of the war. It was a trying

that something government decided what the children time for us. We saw should be taught, and that was the end of must be done, so we issued urlers that it. Today, in every school the children teachers were not to try to teach their have their own organisation, with apupils about the war until proper · text- spokesman, who has a right-te criticise books had been issued.

the teacher on any occasion, or even go over As regards Britain, an English Educa the teacher's head, if necessary, to bigbertion anthority said :--- authorities. The parents have taken an I won't say that text-books on the interest in the schools and in what their | Great War are not being written and even children are being taught, and a parent put into the schools in some localities," he may go either to a leader of the party in his said. district and make a complaint, which will reach us with a roar is due time, or he may complain to the school officials themselves.

I suggested that it must have been neces- sary to tell the children something about the revolution which changed the form of government in Germany.

"Bat the inspectors have sa infallible test for these bucks. If the books do not meet the test, they ara usually withdrawn from the school, """

What is the text?" I asked. "You see, all these books are written anonymously. No reliable aid well-known text-book writers have attempted to write "Well, hesitated Dr. Becker, when any text-book of the war. All the school over that question comes up, we find it histories that have appeared, with a very possible to refer to the attempted revolu-fow exceptions, have been thrown together tion of 1848 in Germany with which the for greedy publishers by hack writers. children are familiar. We are able to The paper is poor, as you will notice, the point out that the revolution of 1918 was illustrations are unspeakably poor, and the sequence of 1848. There is a great deal statements of facts are absolutely unreliable. in common in both revolutions, and some- times we are able to show how the 1918 revolution was a sequence of the reyolu tion in which the grandparents of our pupils were engaged,

"Every one of theee unsignel anony- mous text books found by our inspectors in use in the schoolrooms is immediately thrown out. The result is that children in England are not learning the history of Certain democratic principles that the war in our schools." caused the 1848 affair also produced the What about geography-?"" I asked. revolution of two years ago. The whe "Well, the teachers are presenting gave these principles a chance to manifest geography in a hit or miss way. The diap themselves. That is as far as we can go makers are not taking any chances on in telling the children about the revent making maps for schoolroom use which a Jairs in Germany."

may be right to-day but wrong to-morrow. What, meanwhile, arc French, school "As a usual thing the teachers use children being taught about the war? coloured crayons and draw the navy answer to this question, Mr.borders and the new countries in the old Fhepherd went to Paris and sought out maps."

For D

the Minister of Public Instruction, who, "And there you are!" gasps Mc. Shep though too cautious to make a statement, herd. Although in Germany, France and himself, detailed a subordinate to talk

"When peace meaid this official, thehool touchers overjwhere, in France felt free to ignore the old military (Continued at foot of next columni)

England every child must learn to read, the printing-press is paralysed and the historian is palsied when it comes to the task of telling the new generation about the

Singapore, returning from Calentta ateamers proceed via Bürsita and Hongkong to Japan, occasionally caahug ai shanghai.

All steamers have excellent panenger accommodation, Stied with Electric Ligas and Fans and caret a

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pproximately every three days between Canton and somdeles calling as Swatow. Through tickɛk'ORIN be obtained and through. Bill of Lading are itsmed Northern and Yangisse Porte vis Shanghal

MANILA LINEA weekly service is maintained with Manly by vedian with good

pusenger accommodation, walizogs from beth ports every Friday, HAIPHONG LINE sailings approximately weakly for ravengers and care,

at Holbow when inducemesi oferi Fortnightly sailings to and from SandASANG both rocamere

Sandakan by two 8,000.

BQENE ILINE –)

steamers .. having excellent pamenger accommodation. Cargo laken sa through

Bill of Lading for Kadat Jessaltan. Labuan Tawse and Lahad Dat

rom March to November-Diwa TIENTHIN LINE-A regular service is ran

Hongkong and Tlentin, calling & Welbalwel and Chefco. BANGLOT LINE-A weekly service is provided betwex Hongkong and Bangkar, via Swalow by Ava steamers filed with up-to-dam janube

commodation

DALCUTTA

LINE

or about

5.5.. “ KUMSANG" will be despatched on Wednesday, 12th July, at 3 p.ṁ., for SINGAPORE, PENANG

& CALCUTTA,

Through Bills of Lading issued to RANGOON, MADRAS, PORT SWETTENHAM and DUTCH EAST INDIES.

For Freight or Fassige apply to—

TELEPHONE No. 115.

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd,

GLEN

GENERAL MANAGERS

AND

SHIRE

Joint Service of Steamers.

U.K-STRAITS. CHINA & JAPAN SERVICE.

Vesse!

...”' GLENLUOE "

GLENSHANE”- *GLENAVT "PEMBROKESHIRE”

"GLENIFFER " **GLENBEG”. "RADNORSHIRE

OUTWARDS.

*

HOMEWARDE,

-Lenron Hongkong

Deo. Hongkong 10th July,

17th July.

24th July.

7th August.

Dacharyas

56h Inly, GENOA, LONDON, HOLL, ANTWERP & Hamruna. 4th Aug, LoxpoN, ROUTEEDAM, ANTWERP & HANSURO, ......Eth Ang Geroa, Coron, RostERDAM, ANTWERPÁHALISÉG,

Movemekta are subject to change without notion Per treight or farther particulars please apply to puni

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd The Glen Line, Ltd., numurs.

Telephone No. 115 mmbe 23 and 5666

Onkle Address

Kawakisen, Haka. Dextay's A:B,C. SEM JA, and Beast's Codes.

KAWASAKI

KISEN

Telephone Jazzamiy

ĮKAWASAKI ŠTJAKIHIP ^ LOJ

SAHITAL PAID-UP:

KAISHA

120.000.000

Frudenti Hz. Y. KAWALAKI. Vics-Frmidet› Mr. K. MatsEKATA. Managing Director: Mr. Masaza AM). Ormosay har an kand a:Largo. Hunker at

NEW CARGO STEAMERS

ALWAYS HEAVY, FOR CHARTERS et un descriptions.

The following ses momprised in the Company's Flach a=

Eleven steamers of 9.100 tons such deadweights

the Cezzosxy's Managemeni imm

iwenty steakers" of about 9.100 tons deadweight esen: Two ateamers of about 6,400 tons deadweight

(Bolesang, to Kawasaki Dockyard On, Ltd)

olher (arblexiors opoly 10 14)

KAWASAKI KISEN KAISHA,

16. 1, Eva Enxa

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