CABLE S.
LATEST CABLES, (THROUGH REVTLE'S AGENCY.]
SINGAPORE BASĘ.
GOVERNMENT DEFENDS ABANDON; MENT.
HOUSE OF
LORDS DEBATE,
#
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY......., 1618; » 1924 ·
EARLIER CABLES.
LONDON CONFERENCE. DERATE IN HOUSE OF COMMONS.
GERMANY, REPARATIONS, AND THE
TREATIES,
Laxmux. July 4th. In the House of Commons, carefully worded speeches were made by Mr. Asrth and Alr, Baldwin cu the resumps with the evident desire not to embarrass yn of the Foreign Office estimate debate, Government in the eve of the Inter Allied Conference,
THE WORLD'S SPORT.
THIRD TEST MATCH.
SOUTH
AFRICANS DO BETTER IN
SECOND "INNINGS.
EARLIER CABLES.
WORLD'S SHIPPING
11
TONNAGE.
THE SITUATION IN KWANGS1.FAR EASTERN CABLE
NEWS.
(THROUGH LECTER'S AGENET.} DANGEROUS FLOODS IN
NORTH CHINA, TIENTSIN FOREIGN CONCESSIONS THREATENED,
RAILWAY TRAFFIC SUSPENDED.
PERINO July 13th, Almost continnons run for 3 days in
C
BY DR. LECHMERE CLIFT, Į
The meagre nëws «quublished in this DECREASE OWING TO SCRAPPING, | morning's Doily Press, that the siege of
Kweilin was raised on June 26th does not! Luxpos, July 13th. The second day's play in the third Test
Loxton, July 14th. Match upened at Headingly, Leeds, in A decrease m the world's tonnage com convey wh information to the average fur, cool wrather before a 100 spretators, Pared with the figures for fast year is | newspaper reader in Hongking. Kwei- shown in Lloyd's Register of Shipping in is the old capital of the Province and The wicket was in excellent condition.
The South Africans, who had been set for the first time sine the tables were
w.only a residential area of secondary initial effort, were out before lunch for last year, including 10,000,000 tons for Sanding has been the civil, military, and to get in order tia surpass England's mile. The total in June was 81.000.0
tons, compared with 13.000.000 in June importance, Since the Revolution in 1911 Loxos, dal 14th.
12 HW. Taylor (the captain) was Great Britain
and
Tevist, compared In the House of Lords. Lord Linlith
the top scorer, making as not out. His with 1.250.000 tans. The decrease is political pisor of Kwingsi. Mr. Asquith arger that any assurance innings lasted just 100 minutes and was mainly due to the large gow drew attention to the advertischents
amount of ton- regard to security given to France characterised by clean cutting and driv
nage that has been broken up, appearing, in the Straits Settlements Fought to be part Britain's general un
Compared with 1914, Great Britain and | head at the L'olive in Nanning, Cireuseinsing dangerous foods in North China. lours. Tate was the most successful Ireland had 15,917,000, ten newspapers regarding the Singapore dertaking under the League Covenant: His total included a sik and 5
secondly, similar security should be offer-bowler, syeuring six wickets for 42.
i stances cupelled him to take the part The Yangting River is, threatens to over- 14.577.000: British Dominions, 1.213.000 Baral base material being for sale. Heel to Germany; thirdly, Germany must The visitors followed on, and with the gunst
of the South.
Being a strong man it now and is likely to flood Nanyuan and 1.407.000 United States, admitted to membership of the
Lea Bail such advertisements had caused con-
score at 1, for none, lunch was taken.
11,900 ngaist 1,837.0003 Kratice,
came to pass that power fell into his and to a seat on the Council. The
After the interval Conmaille gave an 31.000 earn in Britain and the Begintons, bec should guarantee France and Gers
against isce Germany, hands and by the wish of the gentry he districts west of Peking Traffic in the exhibition of patient batting before, against 3.00 00: Holland, cause it had been understood that the many He emphasised the desirably of crowd which new numbered 5,000. FORT 2000 against 1.471.98, Italy, 260.000 assumed control of the whole Province. Peking-Hankow Railway has been sus-
Empire, and it
pended owing to washaways, and also with the for hire the best of the visitors wickets had fallen by against 1425,000 and Japan. 2,035,000 making Nanning the official Capital.
1. pan. Then Taylor and Catterall † against 1.442.000,
Kwanggi has always been poor, and on the Peking Suaiyuan Railway. Tele- Mr. Baldwin expressed sympatry with
Government's decisión ro" abandon the Fase was hot final
Lord helmsford stated that the ad vertisement ilid not indicate any change bi policy. The material could be replaced from home in a few weeks i uverssary, Whe Government was actively considering the best means of applying the Premier's general parte policy!
Lard Whelustard said it was unfenson- pble to ask hili to mention the exact date when the stoverinent intended to preon- sider the question of developing the Singapore base. It would be nicessary, in pursuance of the Premier's policy. approach, inoris „than one Foreign Power:
Heplying to. Earl Balfour, Lord Chelios ford explained that in any estension of the policy of the Washington Fonference
Might be necessary
that the five Powers represented at Washington should be brought into conference agitin.
LEESBARS AND DOMINIONS.
Kari Balfou" denied that the Washing tou Pact had aux bearing whatever un the question of Singapore" "Why, should other "Pawers; be consulted! The matter was no between ourselves and the "Domi nios. "Chuters.)
The Lord Chancellor said the question of the hundary line of the Paciße a azreet at Washington had nothing to do with the matter.
of the League-
Mr. Asquith's argument,
THE PREMIER.
Mr. Ramsay MacDonald said the ques tion of whether the Dawes sought to unpose un ferman obligacions hut legally within the interpretation of the Treaty of Versailles would be report led on by legal experts to the Conference, He said France had come to regard the Treaty of Versailles as something akin to the Ark of the Cogenaat. and suggestion to put it aside aroused amas zing frars. A similar feeling was enter fathed with regard to ang suggestions 11 the operations of the Reparations
We must, however, be most Commission raceful that Frater did not extend the. legal provisions of the Treaty,
With reference to the probability of Americas partipation. Mr. Ramsay MacDonald said practical difheulties would aleré prevent an official appoins mint at present. The only thing so jar clear was that if there was going to be an American on the Reparations Com- mission, France would insist on as extra appointment thereto, i reason of the fact that the Experts report could any be put into operation on floating the forty million Joan, his duties being cons
fined to safeguarding the creditors. With reference to the alternative arbitek. the Reparation Agent would have com tion proposal it must be remendeor that
i'mand of every couzivable particle of information, enabling him to give judg. inent whether there was wilful default or not.
to speak vote
ONLY POINT FOR CONSIDERATION. Mr. MacDonald said the language of
vague. the White Paper had been left purposely The minimum; they were seeking was satisfactory security for the creditor. with the ulnimum change. There would bi Là American an the Reparations Curs mission, with power The Governine:t
must consider the ahen any default was being considered. effect on the Empire's general forriga The Spa agreement rertainly would not pulicy of the establishment of a base be "reconsidered in London. He was which would be for offence even more very ansions that these questimis be not than defruce. It was essential that a quarrelled about preliminary to the Inter- base should be made a great, instrument Allied Conferenes, at which the flawes for offensive possibilities, from which the report alone would be considered and far reaching operatim rond be put into operation. The Reparations sonducted. That might be a desirable ommission was political rather than policy from a certain point of view, but indicial. They certainly would regard it could not reconciled with the new the Ruby Commission as having been view of Fareign poties taken by the serped and absequent action taken Government, which contemplated bringt by the Reparation. Commission but ing almost a letter, sipation whichwald by the Governments who were not acting make Singapore much less important tether but on their own initiative - than it now seemed to be. The Govern ment's policy might fail, but the Gosen- zent meant to stand or fall by it.
WEMBLEY AGAIN NEXT.
YEAR.
A CHANCE FOR THE EXHIBITORS.
*
security by political action.
problem to he faced.
The position he took up was that the reditor should have security which would be satisfactory to him. The pre- paration of A programine of sanctions would only mean giving Germany warn
event of default, she would ing how in the be punished. Nobody would be to foolish. All he could hope was that the conference.
un Wednesday ATTENDANCES. Would be regarded as
beginning
anon-recurrent opportunity not only for the Allies to LONDON. July 15th.
rranite but also to quite on the Although visitors to the Empire Es
work Ailition average 750,000 weekly, had of pacifying Europe weather in the earlier onthe curtailed
HAD WEATHER MARLED EARLY
MR. A. CHAMBERLAIN'S POLICY.
the anticipated attendance,, thus inclin- Mr. Austin Chamberlain, after a recital ing the anthorities to modify the original of what he described as Mr. MacDonald's estimate of 30,000.00 visitors during errors of view and their avoidance in the season A. Movement is alect to cortinae the Exhibiting next year to enable the heavy expenditure of the exhibitors to be spread over two years.
Dist
made an excellent stand, heath hitting all THE WORLD'S, ADVERTISERS.
When stumJAN
BYIN
around the wicket The skipper reached his in 14 minutes, and Catterall, took only to minuts. drawn for the day both these hatsien were still going strong, each barius red 54. The visitor's score was then
2e for four. Details:
SOUTH AFRICA-IT INSINGA T. A. Ward. Tate
31. J. Susskind, b Gilligan
A. D. Nourse, run out
++
B
E. W. Taylor (capt.), not out . 50" R. H. Catterall, e Wood, b Tate... 2 EP. Supe, e Wood. 1: Tate.....
0
น
S. J. Pegler, Lb.w.. be Tate ...... J: M. Blanckenberg. b Tate 1. P. Carter.
Macaulay
Extras
い
Total
Hendren.
b
ני
3
..Ji
The cable (his set out above) gives par-3 ticulars of only nine batsmen, whose vollective score, together with the this extras mentioned, aggregates 126, and not 192 as indicated in the Trly of the PTY,*be}a:4,
SOUTH AFRICA - 2ND INNINGs. A. J. Conmaille, Yood, h 1.
Tyldesley
T. A. Ward, 1h.w,, b Hearne k gö Mi, J. Susskind, how... R.
Tyldesley
A: D. Nourse, a
Tyldesley
23
Wound, LR.
H. W. Taylor. "hot" out R. R. Cauemadh, ach out-
Extras
Thite
Total (for 4 wktą)..
Bowling-1 lanings.
Mauanlay
Gilligan ..............
1. Tyldesley.
·ENGLAND—IST INNINGS.
...
W
R.
な
2356915 GREA
J. B. Hobbs, e Pegler, b. Nourse 31 H. Sutcliffe, Nupen, b Blancken.
berg
J. W. Hearne, Lkw., k-Pegier........... 20 P: E. Woolley, h Pegler
E. Hendren, & Beane, y Nupen.....01
1. Tyldesley, run out
M. W. Tate, e Taylor, ↳ Carter... 20 Mr. A. E. R. Gilligan (empty), c
Catterall, b Pegler
H. Tyldesley, e Carter, ↳ Pegler... 29. MM. 6. RPC, Wood: run out G. G. Macaulay, not out
Extms
396
Total
Bowling-1st Innings-
W.
Pegleg Carter Blanckenlerg
116
47
1.
Nourse Sapen
COUNTY RESULTS,
67
60
Laxbox, July 14th. At Kettering. Worcester bent North- Worcester future, proceeded to outline a policy ants by twenty-five runs. which he remedied for consideration scored 16, and 117: N Northants compiled by the Premier. He said that first of all 193, and 98. they should frankl accept and uphold
Glamorgan at Swansen beat Derbyshire
The Prince of Wales yesterday s the Verseilles Treaty, as the only pos. by an innings and 107. Glamorgan scores ported the unvmment in a speech, He sible basis of publie law in Europe: 42 (Riches 170, Arnott 102); Derby declared visited Wembley six or seven secondly they should make the mainten 16 and followed on with 351. Zines and felt it had not "ade machance of the entente with France a cardio-
*་ headway, after seeing it all.
n object of their pulley, thirdly they prd Stevenson, president of the Ex-should make Germany's observance of her hititim Administrative Beard, applatul obligations a no less cardinal feature,
if Germany
may accepted and
nud in
od the Prince's suggestion to reopen loyally fulfilled the obligation now pret next year.
sented they should be prepare come her
integists and
HEBANČĖ'S NATIONAL" DAY,
« CEREMONY. AT - UNKNOWN
SOLDIER'S SEPULCHRE
Pants, July 15th. The ceremony conmemorative of July 14th took place before the Unknown Soldier's sepulchre in the presence of an endinous crowd. A period of rever- ent silence was observed.
Members of
Germany's hack to the camityonf nationa.
to Pespect
They should, seek to secure the ussu- ciation of the Elited Stated wherever possible. He suggested that another Dawes committee, to be appointed by the Reparation Commission, might be a hapes Jul way of securing the results desired. The Foreign Office vote was cydutually agreed to, and the debate' terminateıl. LATEST CABLES.
NEW GERMAN BANK. SCHEME COMITTED TO ALLES.
BERLIN, July 15th.
the Government, wilitary officials, and members of the Diplomatie Services were present. Aracroplane "squadron few -over the sepulchre, during the ceremony.
In the afternoon the American airmen The German Bill for the establishment who are attempting to fly around the of a new gold and note bank has here. world arrived in Paris and encircled and submitted to the Reparations Commission saluted the sepulchre amidst the acclama-The bank will be conducted similarly to tion of the crowds below.
TO COMBAT MALARIA, INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION,
seven
AMERICAN BASEBALLZ
NEW YORK, July 15th. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland, 0: Washington, 12. New York, St. Louis, New York, 11 St. Limix, 0. Philadelphin. 5: Detroit, 4. Boston, 2: Chicago, & Cleveland, o; Washington, 19.
NATIONAL LEAGUE, Chicago, 0: New York, 75 St. Louis. 12: Brooklyn, 0. Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Chicago, New York, 7. St. Louis, 12: Brooklyn, 0.
C.S. CLAY COURT TENNIS.
TILDEN, RETAINS CRAMPIONSHIP.
ST. Lars. Inly th Tilden retained the National Clay Court Championship, defeating Snodgrass in the final, 6-2, 6-1, 6-1.
OLYMPIC GAMES.
the Reichshark. The directorate will be exclusively German, but will be supor vised by a general council of 14 members,
A DAY OF TENNIS. comprising seven Germans and appointed by America, Britain, Italy,
PARIS, July 15th. France, Belgium, Switzerland and Hol-
LAWN TENNIS-FIRST ROUND. land as creditors of the new bank. The LEAGUE PARTICIPATES.
Alonzo and Alonzo (Spain) bent Kings president of the Reichsbank, Herr cote and Wheatley (Britain), 6-4, 6-3, 6-1. Schacht, is the president-designate. The Moscow. July 15th.
Mrs. Covell and Miss McKane (Britain) An international conference, including general council will be completely in-beat Mrs. Jessup and Miss Ross (U.S A.)) representatives of the League of Nations dependent of the Germann Government, 6-1, 6-2 And 11 European countries, was bold to and will issue so-called Reichsmarkuoten Rohrer and Gottlich (Czecho-Slovakia) cliscuss tocans to combat malaria and, and coinage to the value of five milliards heat Wodsnamn and Godfree (Britain); decided to despatch a commission to the gold marks, which must be covered to 64, 6-4, 6-2. Ukraine, the Volga districts, the Cu-one-third by gold and foreign currencies. casus, and Donetz to study preventive The bank's capital of M.800,000,000 gold measures on the spot.
will be'ruised by an international loan,
41
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION
Th
AT WEMBLEY,
LONDON, July 14th, ruational Advertising Corver- tion of plumpe, attended by over live thesand delegates from all over the world, was opened by the Prince of Wales, in the Palace of Industry at Wen- bly, which was decorated with Bowers and the flags of the countries.
Mr. J. H. Thomas, and the American Ambassador, Mr. Kellog, were present.
The Prince of Wales had an enthusias.
the reception, the assembly rising, and singing the National Anthem, and cheers ang, for some hures Lord Burnhamn welcomed the delegates, and then the Prince of Wales in a speech said adver- tising aimed at providing all over the world a "freer exchange of commodities at a lower cost of distribution, resulting in claination of 14 Si
of prices and waste and a reduction
unemploymert. Mr. Kellogg sakl be believed the Inter All Conference in London would sale the greatest economic problem that had confronted Europe for generations.
Mr. Thenna then welcomed the dele gates on behalf of the Government,
ZAGHLUL PASHA.
TO NEGOTIATE WITH BRITAIN.
LONDON, July 14th, In the House of Commons, Mr. Mag- Donald, replying to Mr. Lumley: sa that Zaghiul Pasha had expressed read- iness to enter into negotiations with thr British Government, but the date of meet
ghai not yet been 5xed.
THE SHOOTING INCIDENT.
Cino, July 14th. documents have been discovered sug gesting that the conspiracy against Zaghal Pasha was hatched at Berlin.
TRADE OF THE CHOWN
- COLONIES.
FUTURE BENEFICIAL EFFECTS OF
WEMBLEY.
‚“Lexnos. July 14th,
In the House of Commons, replying to questibus. Mr. Thomas said it was too early to expect any definite indications of an increase in exports in the Crown Colonies as the result of participation in the Empire Exhibition, but informa tion in his possession induced the strong est bellef that a burger increase might be counted upon.
ALLEGED AFFRONT. JAPANESE CONSUL. INCIDENT.
Loxboy. July 14th,
In the House of Commons replying to Mr. Batey, Mr. Thomas undertook to en- quire into an allegation that the Japuo ese Consal for Africa was refused hotel acconfiaodation at Mombaan ont occasion of a tour of East Afric
U.S. WORLD FLIGHT. ARRIVAL AT PARIS.
ther
Paris, July 14th. The American world Hiers have arrived here.
LATEST CABLES. [REUTERS AMERICAN SERVICE RELATIONS WITH MEXICO. MISSION ACCOMPLISHED."
Mexion CITY, July 15th. The American Ambassador. Mr. War- ren who has charge of British intérests Lin Mexico, says he is returning to Wash- ington in order to resign, having aerom- plished his mission for the resumption of Amerigo-Mexican diplomatic elations. I
NEW TAMMANY CHIEF. JUDGE OLVANY APPOINTED,
New Youx. July 15th. Judge George W Olvany has been hppointed head of Tammany Hall in cession to the late Charles Murphy.
EARLIER CABLES.
At the Revolution, Luk" Yung-ting was
during the Manchu regime was financially grams from Kulgan atute that the whole helped from Canton. After the Revolavity south of the river is severely damn- tion one thing, and auther led to Kwangaged. The railway line is covered with
(with Naning as its centry obtaining |
debris to depth of three feet. The
the litary hendship of Kwanglung: C
14
The excesses of the Kwangsi-soldiers floors of the hauses are still standing, revolt, and under General Chen Ching Tho, loss of life, however, is not great. in Panton and elsewhere led to a popular | though covered with four feet of mud.
ming, the Kwangsi War Lords were driven out of Kwangtung in 1920.
Foreigners are safe, The damage is Thereafter Dr. Sun Yat Sen came estimated at $1,000,000, the scene and co-operated with Ches Ching-ming. He persuaded the latter to invade Kwangsi
The invasion was partially stressful: uk fed and most of the Kangsi traps took to the mountains. When the strong
Find of Chen was removed on his return to Canton, his subordinates, could not keep Dr. Sun Yat Sea's magermaries from out and wanton destruction. The suller ings of the country people were terrible.
|
the
Dykes in the vicinity af Tientsia ap pear in danger of being carried away, which would result in the flooding of the British, French, dapanese afd ex-German concessioną,
PRIYUNHO DYKE TO BE CUT, TIENTSIN, July 15th.
Luk's nien had turned brigands but the people much preferred to have
The Chinese authorities have agreed brigands quartered in their villages rather to take preparations in readiness für than Dr. Suu's mercenaries, who were supposed to be the "Saviours Province:
of the gatting the Peiyanhe dyke, The British
Dut corps Gi
la 1992 the Kwangsi troops drove Dr. Municipal Council sent Sun's men out of Kwangsi except a spall coolies who worked all night strengthen- region round Wuchow. Luk returned
ing the local dykes. There has been no from hiding in 1923 and while on a tour consolidating his power he was trapped | more rain, and the situation is 10- in Kweilin
I have just this morning had a letter changed. from Nanging. The writer says that. taking advantage of Luk being shut up, Generals Wong and i who have gone over to Dr. Mum's side have rushed troGINN p the West River and reded Nang ning; and that without any fighting.
The rich cargoes of opium which__puss through Nauning from Yunnan and Kwei- how are the ubject of the expedition. Opinn has been the cause of all Xan, ning's troubles in late years,
THE WANESIEN OUTRAGE. CHINESE PROTEST AGAINST
SEQUEL
bail
Loxos. July 14th. In the House of Commons, replying to Mr. Lansbury, Mr. MacDonald said the Chinese Government
protested against the action and threats of the Commander of H.M.S. Cockshafer, at Wanhsien: The question of "publication
Before the Revolution the Manchu Government had stamped out the trade and an opium smoker in 1914 was curiosity. The Republicans re-establish- ed the trade for the purposes of taxation, At the present time it has been estimated of the Chinese despatch on the matter that per gent. of the men indulge.
But Nanning is not so much a consumer would be considered when the Comman- as a business centre for the drug and| der-in-Chief's full emport on the affair yields about a million dollars a year from
was received. its, taxes, alone.
it
If Luk Yung-ting is now free to resume activities it looks as if Kwangsi is for another spell of ding-dong warfare. While he was in power he was the only ruler who kept the Province free from pirates and brigands. Now, however, he is old and younger men aspire to share in the opium “Tevenues,
Hongkong, July, 15th, 1994.
EARLIER CABLĖS.
"REVOLT IN BRAZIL.
3,000 CASUALTIES.
**
BUENOS AIRES, July 14th. According to news from the frontier, persons arriving at Santos declare that fifteen thousand rebels at San Paulo, armed with artillery, are preparing march to Rio de Janeire. A Federal detachment of marines has been wiped out. Two hundred wounded are hospital at San Paulo,
New York, July 14th.
in
VISCOUNT KURODA DEAD.
TOKYO, July 18th. Viscount Kuroda, the Japanese political of the House of tender and member Peers, "who was well-known in French art circles; is dead.
BRITISH WORLD FLIGHT.
Toxo, July 15th. Squadron Leader Maclaren bas Innded on Kashinoge Lake, Yetorofu, an island of the Kurile group, JAPAN IMMIGRATION AGITATION.
RENEWAL FORESHADOWED.
NEW Youk, July 15th. The Daily Telegraph'y, New York, tor- respondent foreshadows a renewal of the
A message from Santos says fighting at San Paule is most desperate, Refugees immigration agitation by Japan, in con-
Bud state that the casualties to troops
civilians amount to three thousand. The sequence of the orders issued by the hotels have been converted into hospitals Department of Labour that Japanese
wounded. It is and are crowded with lieared the rebels defending San Paulo residents in Hawaii are barred admission number thirty-four thousand. The Feler to the continental United States." als there, or en conte, are estimated at twenty-four thousand.
4
LATEST CABLES.
REBELS NEARING SANTON,
·BUENOS AIRES, July 15th.
A mestage from the steamer" „Andre, which is leaving Santos, ways the rebels are eight iniles from the ty. Accord
[BY COURTESY OF THE “BAILY BULLETIN."]
FIRE ON ROBERT DOLLAR .
WHARS.
SHANGHAI, July 15th..
A are broke out on the Robert Dollar Whart last night, and a godown contain-
ing to other advices the Federals con- ing a large quantity of red 'phosphorus, tinue to shell San Paulo, but "are not doing much damage. Some of the was destroyed. Federal artillery is reported to have joined the rebels,
FEARS OF COFFEE SHORTAGE,
THE MOLLER BANKRUPTCY.
OVER 5 IN THE S.
SHANGHAI, July 16th. The British Supreme Court, yesterday,
New You, July 15th, Owing to the Brazilian revolt causing THE OIL SCANDALS.
fears of a shortening of supplies in con- suming countries coffed futures are strong SUPREME COURT SUSTAINS
and active. Yesterdays' advance was at approved of a composition of more than tended by heavy covering, and European 5 in the £which had been accepted by INDICTMENT.
buying. The same influence has caused the creditors in the bankruptcy of Mr. WASHINGTON, July 14th. further recessions in Brazilian bonds, Mustained six out of the ten counts in pared with Saturday.
The Supreme Court of Columbia has which fell from two to three points com- Eric Moller.
INDO-CHINA.
the indictment on 31r. Sinclair for con- dumpt of the Senate in connection with
EARLIER CABLES.
ASHORE.
STEAMER
HANKOW, July 14th. The Indo-China Steam Navigation Com COLON, July 14th pany's steamer Changwe is ashore at The us. Half Moon, which grounded in the Panama canal hear Darien, has been Hochowkow, between Changsha, pag
Yochow. got off with assistance.
the Teapot Dome all leases The Court red out the questions asked defendant "HALF MOON" REFLOATED. about the alleged contributions of Sin- clair stock to someone representing the Republican National Committee, as iṛre- (Continged on next column.)
SECOND BOUND. Williams (U.S.A) beat Hadi (Inulia); levant. | 6-0, 0-2, 0-1: