GREEK CRISIS.
PANGALOS SENT TO A CRETAN PRISON.
THROCON RECTOR'S AGENCY.)
ATHENS, August 28th Pangalos has been, transferred from the Island of Aegina to Crete, where he in being detained in the Izzedin prison. SERIOUS SITUATION ARISES IN SPAIN.
PETITION TO DISMISS GENERAL PRIMO DE RIVERA.
THE KING'S ATTITUDE.
COAL DISPUTE.
STILL UNSETTLED.
{BRITISH, WIEKLESS SERVICÉ]
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 271H, 1936
Ruany, August 25th. A request was to-day made by Mr. A. J. Cook Secretary of the Miners'
Committee of Federation, that the Cabinet Ministers which has had the coal dispute under its special care would re-. ceive representatives of the miners. A
to-morrow.
וי
FAR EASTERN CABLE NEWS.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.)
PEKING BANKER: ARRESTED."
ALLEGED TO HAVE RECEIVED DEPOSITS.
PERING. August 28th... Chow Two Ming, president of the Kin telegraphed to the Ministers, who are re- notification of this request was, at once cheng Banking Corporation, was arrest turning to London immediately for sed this morning, in accordance with meeting which-has-been-arranged for
General Chang Tsung Chang's orders, on During the last few days, in an en-
the ground that the Bank had received deavour to delay the return to work of men in the Derbyshire and Nottingham-deposits from Kuominchun, sources. shire areas, Mr. Cook has referred in vague terms to impending developments and has urged the men nct to retara while we are negotiating." No reliable
ST. JEAN De Luzes, August.2th. A most serious situation has arisen in Spain. According to French reports, i appears that the Artillery Corps peti; tioned to King Alfonso demanding the dismissal of General Primo de information about any negotiations has been available, although the newspapers Rivera. The latter replied by drawing have reported that the conversations, up a decree dissolving the Artillery which were begun with certain anothicial Although induential persons connected Corps, but the King refused to sign the with the mining industry prior to the the recent abortive meeting between Miners Executive and the Mining Asso- diation, were being resumed.
decree.
וי
OPEN MOVE.
The request to meet Ministers is the first open move in the direction of fur- ther negotiations. It is probable that the Miners Executive will express the desire to discuss the possibility of obtaining a national agreement for the miners as dis tinet from the district agreements which the owners consider to be alone feasible. The Government recently made it known
HIGH-HANDED ACTION AT
TSINGTAU.
FOREIGN IMPORTERS TAXED.
FORLIGN CONSTEA. STRONGLY PROTEST,,
TSINGTAU, August 26th.
The port authorities arbitrarily, com- menced on Monday to levy a tax upon. foreign importers of fifteen per cent. ad valorem on wines and spirits and of three cents per bottle on beer-
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
GERMANY DEEPLY INTERESTED.
BERLIN, August 25th. The forthcoming critical Assembly of the League of Nations is completely ab- sorbing the interest of political and diplomatic circles. It is expected that the preliminary discussions on the com- position of the Council, which have so far proceeded smoothly and amicably, will lead to a result enabling the Com-to the Miners' Federations that Ministers had not been put into effect previously, mittee on the composition of the Council, were prepared to meet the representad which meets at Geneva on Monday, totises at any time they might desire.. frame a propcsal agreeable to all parties. The general opinion is that Viscount Cecil's plan will finally be adopted, as there is hardly any better solution.
TANGIER QUESTION.
Panis, August 28th.
The Tangics question continuas to
occupy the attention of the Press.
The Gaulois emphasises the danger of confusing entirely separate questions, Tangier and the reform of the Council of the League, and adds that the situa tion is already sufficiently Eersious for Germany's opposition to increase the Council and put the League in a most dangerous position.
with
The Avenir and the Echo de Paris re ject the suggestion that an international regime should be maintained Spanish preponderance. The latter sug gests that France should openly declare herself-in-favour of annexation, and an international zone to Spain, leaving to Britain the onus of refusing consent to such a solution.
The extreme National organ--the Action Erancaise cites a report from a leading British paper to the effect that Spain should be satisfied with a League mandate regarding Tangier as evidence that Britain was scheming to retain ber -share-of-control of Tangier, while giving Spain purely illusory satisfaction. The paper calls on Latin nations to ally to the defeat of this "plot"
EUROPEAN TRADE UNION
MOVEMENT.
FOUR DAYS OF "SECRET MEETINGS.
LESS PICKETING. There was less picketing to-day in the Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire areas and a few miners reported for work. The Home Ofice states that the stories of intimidation and violence by pickets are exaggerated and that there is no question of other bodies than the police being re- quired to maintain order.
"FOREIGN COAL
It
The Mines Department reports that the foreign.coal imported has increased from 520,000 tons in the week ending July 10th to.010,000 tons in the week ending August 21st. The weekly output from collieries in Great Britain is at present 200,000 tons, while it is estimated that outcrop workings yield weekly over 100,000 tona
(THROUGH EEUTER'S AGENOF.} MINERS LEADERS CONFER
LONDON, August 25th. Miners' leaders were conferring most actively in London to-day.
Mr. A. J. Cook has requested an in- terview with Bir Steel Maitland, who is travelling to London from Scotland.
A NEW DEVELOPMENT.
LONDON, August 26th.
A new development-in-the coal-diapate has been created by the decision of the Miners' Executive asking a meeting with Sir Steel Maitland This lenda addi- tional interest to the speech of Mr. Churchill on Saturday, in which he indicated the lines upon which, in the opinion of the Covernment, a settlement might be reached, namely, a or eight hour day and district agreements; which, however, might be brought within the BERLIN, August 26th.· ́
ambit of a national agreement, allowing The Anglo-Russian Committee basea reasonable measure of elasticity to concluded four days meetings here. The meet difficulties in particular localities. utmost secrecy has been observed as re gards the deliberations, but the fact that
(BRITISH WIRELESS' SERVICE.] the meetings were protracted until nearly midnight daily indicated differences on the question of uniting the Trade Union movement in Europe, which has nowise been overcome by the result of the dis cussions embodied in the "protocol for submission to the respective executives and will not-be-published.-The-ive aeroplane-and-declined to see pressinet VISITING THE SOVIET CAPITAL.
IRAK'S KING.
CONCLUDES HIS VISIT. TO LONDON,
Ecury, August 25th. King Feien of Irak concluded
The Arms at first refused, but the Chinese merely declared that the tax had been operative since August 1st, but
"
"Owing to diminishing stocks several of the firms have been forced to pay for re- lease from the wharf and godowns.
4
Strong protests have been lodged by the British, American, and Japanese Consula against such illegal procedure and have forwarded them to their respective lega-
tions.
4
MOROS AND FILIPINOS.
AN UNFORTUNATE DISPUTE.
MANILA, August 8th. A conflict between Maros and Filipinos was barely, averted at Zamboanga 'on Tuesday, on the arrival of Colonel Carmi Thompson, when the Moros charged the Filipinos with having broken-ap agree ment each to share equally in welcoming the President's investigator.
Two thousand Filipicos assembled at the docks, but Colonel Stevens, Com- the 'Constabulary, boarded manding Colonel Thompson's ship and informed him that it would be dangerous to land before the Moros were pacifed.
Two companies of infantry meanwhile intervened and prevented the Moros from attacking the Filipinos.
The Moros were disarmed, although they retained their knives
Colonel Thompson later landed and said he would cancel his visits, if neces aary, to avert bloodshed.
THE SOVIET.
INTERESTING STATEMENT BY THE CHARGE D'AFFAIRES.
British delegates travelled to London by his short visit to London today the Soviet Chargé d'Affaires declared
• BIG PARTY FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
1.A!
Moscow, August 26th. A party of four hundred South Ameri can tourists has arrived at Leningrad aboard the German steamer Cappotonio, including some leading statesmen from Argentina, Uruguay, Chile and Brazil; also German bankers and manufacturers. The party was heartily welcomed, ...
(THROUGH HÁVAS_AGENOT.] DOISY'S CIRCULAR TOUR.
Paris, August 28th Pelletier Doisy left Paris on Tuesday at 5:30, to make a circuit of Paris, Rome, Tunis, Casablanca, Madrid, Bourdeaux and Paris, and was back on Wednesday at 11.14 A large crowd cheered him on bis return,
i
THE-TANGIER QUESTION, SPAIN PRESENTS NOTE TO ITALY.
Roaz, August 25th. According to the newspapers the Spanish Government has presented to the Foreign Ministry a Note on the Tangier question, said to be on Signor Mussolinis suggestion, that the problems of Tangier greater precision
and Geneva require and definitiveness... DUTCH SUBMARINE'S CRUISE.
Victoria by the boat express on his way. bome.
PEKING, August 28th.. Speaking to presamen this afternoon
that rumours of a loan to Fung-Yu Hsiang were unfounded. He also-denied His physician and members of the that either financial or military aid had suite accompanied him and among those at the station to say good-bye was his. been given or was intended to be given young son, who is at school at Harrow, to any Chinese faction. The Soviet, and representatives of King George and added the Chargé d'Affaires, did not
the Government.
{REUTER'S AMIRIGAN BERVICE]} VALENTINO'S OBSEQUIES.
"
intended to, engage in railway construc-
tion either in Mongolia or Manchuria
|
HOME CRICKET:
KENT BATSMEN PUNISH AUSTRALIANS.
THE AUSTRALIANS AT- CANTERBURY.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.)
LONDON, August 5th.
LAWN TENNIS.
HONG DOUBLES.
Capt. Howard and Lt. Col. Edmeades. Tome 1/6) entered the semi-final yesterday by defeating Sowell and Grimble (owe. (3/6).7-5, 7-5,
WATER POŁU.. Another match was played yesterday Mr. A. P. F. Chapman, the young Kent at the V.R.O., in which Recreio defeated amatour who led England to victory in
The scorers
COMING EAST.
PASSENGERS FOR HONGKONG BOOKED ON P. & O. STEAMERS.
THE LATEST LISTS,"
As will be seen by the following lists, a large number of passengers, including many Hongkong residents, have booked Pages for Hongkong on various P.
the final Test, captained Kent for these .B. School "B" by 5 goals to sil.. steamers, leaving Home between July first time to-day when Australia provided. The winners had the advantage of play 29th and October 21st. The bookings on the opposition at Canterbury. Twelve throughout and would have wou or the 8. Vanbus and the an gcedonia are particularly heavy. A large number thousand spectators were present in wider margin but for the smart work of
ultry weather when Chapman beat the E.B.B goal-Leeper.
were Marcel, Xavier, Calvalho (8) and of the passengers are former residents Collins once again in the spin of the coin
Pereira. "and elected to bat first.
returning from holidays at Home; while. number of new arrivals to the Colony- The wicket was good and runs came.
are also included. freely in the beginning, Kent looked on substantial.score, but the the way to last five men put up little resistance and the Hop County were dismissed for 321, quite a useful total.
HONGKONG CRICKET LEAGUE.
TWENTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. The annual meeting of the Hongkong Hardinge and Ashdown opened for Kent, and the first wicket did not fall Cricket League will be held at the Hong until Ashdown had made 42; Hardinge kong Cricket Club Pavilion on Monday lost his wicket after carrying his total evening at 5.15 Below will be found to 52 Woolley and J. L. Bryan carried the twentieth annual report of the Kent into a good position. Woolley League which will be presented at the scored 64, and Bryan put on 61. Arthur meeting. Chapman made 38 with his usual freedom before he fell & victim to the bowler's
wiles.
Mailey was most successful with the ball, but his five wickets cost 133 runs.
M.C.C. INDIAN" TOUR.
SIDE CHOSEN FROM NINE COUNTIES.
LONDON, August 25th. The ... are sending a team to tour India during the coming winter, the pro- grammie being one of thirteen matches, commencing at Karachi on October 18th. The team leaves England sometime about September 24th,' and will return to Eng- land about March 12th, 1927.
The following have accepted the M.C.C. invitation to participate in the touri
Mr. A. E. Gilligan (Sussex), captain. Maurice Tate (Sussex).
Major R. Chichester-Constable (Tork-
shire 2nd XI.)
Mr. M. L. Hill (Somerset), Mr. G. F. Earle (Somerset). Mr. P. T. Eckersley Lancashire).
Mr. R. E. Wyatt (Warwickshire),
Mr. F. Root (Worcester).
Mr. G. Brown '(Hants).
Mr. G. S. Boyes (Hants).
Mr. WE. Astill (Leicester)
Mr. J. H. Parsons (Warwickshire). Mr. A. Sandham (Surrey): M.C.C. ALL-AMATEUR TEAM TO
VISIT THE ARGENTINE...
LONDON, August 25th. Led, by Mr. P. F. Warner, the team which has accepted the invitation of the
to tour the Argentine during the coming winter, is all-amateur
The team will be composed as follows: Mr. P. F. Warner (Middlesex) captain. Mr. FT. Mann (Middlesex). Mr. N. Haig (Middlesex). Lord Dunglass Middlesex). Mr. G. O. Allen (Middlesex). Mr. J. C. White (Somerset). Captain Stanyforth (Army). Mr. A. W. Carr (Notta). Mr. M. F. Jewell (Worcester). Mr. G. R. Jackson (Derbyshire). "Captain Jameson (Hempshire).
Mr. H. P. Miles.
IBRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE]
FLYING EXPERIMENTS.
A COURAGEOUS PILOT.
RUGBY, August 25th.
"It states the First Division Shield was won by the Navy, the Second Division by the Royal Engineers.
The accounts show a balance of $581.76, statement of which is appended to the report. This statement shows that the expenditure amounted to only $47.00; while the receipts were (by balance from 1924-25 account) 3419.65 and catrance fees 8180.
THE LEAGUE POSITIONS. The positions of the various clubs in the League at the end of last season were as under
R.N.: H.E.C.C. C.S.C.C. K.C.C University ccc
R. A.
FIRST DIVISION.
W. D. L. Pts.
3 0 21
8
5 9
17
3
0
15
15
书
+
3 1
&
10
I.R.C.
East Surreys........... I'
•C.R.C.
3 1 4 10 ... 2 1 vis
4 $
4
€
7
SECOND DIVISION-
R.E.
H.K.C.C.
P.K.C.
K.C.C.
I.R.C.
-R.N.
C.S.C.C. University
GOLF.
For Hongkong on the ss. Kashgar, Which left London on July 29th, and is dye here next week, are the following: Mr. J. L. Christie, Mr. A. da Roeys, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lissaman, Lieut. Comdr. R. Leeds, R.N., Sarg.-Lieut- Commander. W. North, R. N., Mr. D. W. Phulips, and Mr. D. M. J. Sheil Small
On the s. Mored, which left London on August 13th, are the following:-Mr. and Mrs. H. Cadman and infant, Misa Cadman, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, Mira A. N. Duncan, Mrs. B. M. Ede, Miss W. D. Hynes, Lieut. H. L. C. Hall, Mr. H. G. Hughes, Mr. D. W. Mörby, Mr. EC Rock, Miss M. A. Roxburgh, Miss Maud Smyth, Dr. R. E. Tottenham, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Yapp
Booked on the za Khyber, which left London yesterday, are the following —. Mrs. F. Birchall, Miss E. D. L. Birchall, Capt. Q: W. Hallifax, Mr. and Mrs. L Johnson, Mr. A. S. Murch, Mr. C Olmstead, Rev. Frank and Mrs. Short
Booked on the ss. Mantua, which leases London on September 10th, are the following:-Miss Badeley. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Miss H. H. Buchanan, Mr. Brooks, Mrs. G. Carling, Miss F. L Coleman, Rev. H. T. Cook, Mrs. F. J. Dymold, Rey and Mrs Exans and child Mr. and Mrs. Fulton, Miss J. Forbes, Mr. J. K. Gwinnell, Mr. and Mrs. Gom pertz, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hilliard and, two children, Mise M. L. Inkester, Mrs. E. A Ireson and infant, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. L. Jollye, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
W D L Pt. Joseph, Miss McClelland, Mr. and Mrs. J Murray, Rev. and Mrs E. A, Pres ton, Mr. E. MeM. Paterson, Miss Rayner, Rev. and Mrs. Richards and child, Dr. J. H. Sanders, Mrs. G. R Sayer and two infants, Miss E. M. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Taylor, and Miss IL A. Wray.
5 1 1
16
0 15
3
12
9
11
0 4
0
3
9
D
&
2
LOCAL COMPETITIONS.
The Shek Country Club is to hold its second championship meeting on October 24th, the conditions being 38 notes medal play, The present holder af the title is Mr. A. H. Ferguson, but as tie is going to Shanghai some time in October, it is not known if he will retur? in time to defend his title.
Booked on the ss Earmala, leaving London on September 3rd, are the following:-Mr. S. Aherne, Mrs. Cedric Blaker and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Y. S. Cotton, Master Cotton, Mr. and Mrs W. J. Carrie and two infants, Mr. And Mrs. D. Davies, Mr. 11. S. Fenwick, Mr. K. S. Jeffreys, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ling, Mr. H. J. Lamb, Mr. and Mra F. Ling, Mr. F. E. Owen and child, Mr. and Mrs. E. A Ram, Mrs. Stubbings, and Mrs. H. Westlake.
Booked on the ss. Maceifania, leaving London on October 8th, are the follow-
The two finalists in the Kowloon Golfing:Mrs. R. McP. Austin, Mrs. A. H. Club Summer Cup are Mr. K. Robert Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bird, Miss son and Mr. O. C. Wilson. They will Bird, Mrs. A. Brearley and child, Mrs. play their match off on Sunday, Septem-A. K. Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. M. ber 3th, over 38 holes. In entering the Bannerman, Rev. T. Barclay, D.D., Miss final Mr. Robertson best Mr. A. W.C. F. Clark, Mr. F. Cullen, Miss Callen, Roberts and Mr. Wilson won against Mr. Mrs. D. Cookes and child, Mr. G. David--
son, Mrs. W. A. Eustace, Miss Ellaby, J. Maclaggen.
Miss Field, Mrs. G. M. Fitzmaurice, Miss Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. G. Fulton,, Mr. A. C. Hynes and child; Mr. and Mrs. B, Hamer, and infant, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Holdman, Mr. and J. B. Harri son and infant, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kennedy, Miss Lloyd, Miss Loundwell, Mrs. C. Middleton-Smith, Miss Middle- ton-Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. E Marks and two children, Miss McKeown, Mr. D. MacCormack, Mr. A. A. Me- Donald, Miss E. Melville, Mr. T. Mieg. Miss Mackinnon, Mr. and Mrs. D.. Muir, Miss Nicol. Mr. and Mr. E. Trophet, Mr. and Mrs. A. Palmer, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. M. C. Petterson and two children, Lady Renshaw, Mr. D. D...
Mias Richards, Mrs. Staple-Smith, Staple-Smith, Miss S. 1. Summerskilt, Mrs. Stubbings, Miss Stübbings, Mrs. A. Smith, Mr. E. D. C. Wolle and child, and Mr. W. White.
In connection with the Golf Interport, already referred to this weck, Messrs. A. H. Ferguson, L W Shewan, K. M. Smith and L. R. Andrewes, who were mentioned yesterday as having been sent invitations asking whether they could A series of twenty-five daring experi-obtain leave to visit Shanghai, if selected ments, conducted by Flight Lieutenant to form part of the team to represent Scholefield for the purpose of removing Hongkong, have replied that they hope the dangers of flying in fog, are describ to be able to make the trip to the North- ed in a technical report of the Aeron- ern port. Messrs. H. U. Ireland and E. autical Research Committes. Lieut. J. E. Mitchell were also asked to go, but Scholefield, with observers, tested a de- have had to refuse. vice designed to assure salety in laading even when the ground is not visible, by making a descent with his hands off the control levers. The experiments were successful but the report refers to the courage and judgment required by the pilot, who, time after time, rinked death in obtaining the required data.
LORD KINNOULL'S DEBTS,
"RECKLESS AND STUPID DEALINGS."
The public examination was held at the and only desired peaceful relations with London Bankruptcy Court on July 30th Japan and China
800,000FT. OF KISSES. CUT OUT OF FILMS IN JAPAN,
New Yoax, August 95th. Undeterred by yesterday's crush and disorders, in which numbers were injur ed, thousands of people congregated at the undertaker's catablishment to catch a glimpse of Budo'ph Valentino's body, which has been embalmed and laid out in full evening dress, with face and shoulders exposed Candles are burning at each corner of the bronze coffin, which
More than 800,000 feet of kisses and is somethered with wreaths, including one from Signor Mussolini. The coffin Embraces have been cut-out of films in is guarded by four Fascists, wearing Japan during the past year by the black shirts. An immense crowd of men, Japanese police film censors. women and children, filed past the bier
LATER.
[“ NOTHING MORE VULGAR.”
A year ago the censorship on moving all day, at the rate of eighty per minute:tures was centralised at Tokyo, and *** SCANDALOUS SCENES. the report of the first year's work has just been made. The censors were par Many scandalous breaches of decorum ticularly watchful for kisses, than which occurred yesterday at Valentino's lying nothing is more vulgar and suggestive in-state for example many silt up in Japanese eyes, and every eculation proaching the bier giggled, plied powder was carefully trimmed out
Screen patrons could see the hero and Puffs and lipsticks; and one weeping
DUST IN HIS EYES. WHY A FORD RAN INTO A FIELD.
A Ford track with eight Chinese passengers from Fanting ran into a paddy field near the ninth mile post and turned over on its left side.
In a report made by the driver of the vehicle, yesterday, he stated that some dust entered his eye which made him lose control of the wheel.
All the passengers were injured, but none seriously.
CAR COLLISION.
of the Earl of Kinnoull, who failed in February with gross liabilities of £26,079
An accident took place near Connaught and'a deficiency estimated at £12,372. Road West, at Whitty Street, at 1.30 Lord Kinnoull, who is 24, said that on yesterday morning, but no one was in- the death of his grandfather in February, jured
1
A taxicab ran into a motor-ear, 1918, be succeeded to the title and extatea His failure was due to his having lived of the latter vehicle to the extent of $20. damaging the mudguards and footboard beyond his means, and to heavy interest
on money borrowed from and commission The taxicab suffered damage to the ex-
tent of $30. .:: charged for introductions to money- Jendera
last August. His total income since then
PICKETS TURN PIRATES. JUNK TOOTED IN CHINESE WATERS.
He said that his income came to an end when he censed to live with his wife
had been £148, but during that time he had spent £3,285 an household and per- sonal needs; £3,500 as interest on loans,
Still another Hongkong junk has been and £9,300 for commission on the intro- pirated in Chinese watering strike dnctions
trators on this occasion
Booked on the 8.0. Delta, leaving London on October 21st, are the follow- ing-Mr. and Mr. Arnot, Mr. and Mr. Martin Blake and child, Miss. A. M. P. Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. Brooksband and two children, Mrs. H. Dowbiggin and child, Miss V. Godson, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and infant, Mr. G. T. Pudgett, Mr. and Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. Weall and two infants, Mr. G. C. Worrall, and Mr. A. Waller.
JOY CAUSES NUN'S DEATH
BROTHER MET AFTER 40 YEARS.
At an inquest at Portsmouth on July 30th on Mary Classey, a nua, of Nazareth House, it was stated that she died from. overjoy at seeing a brother from whom she had been separated for 40 years.
Her heart was weak and a doctor said that overjoy no doubt accelerated death.
verdict of Natural Causes wi
returned. pickets. The funk left Hongkong for
He gave nine moneylenders promissory Pickhow with a general cargo on August notes amounting to 27,425, and received 24,200 in cash in return, out of which 18th, and the master returned to the he paid £2,150 as commission to the Colony on Wednesday.wa
The Official Receiver: So that all you
An introducers, zatepl
When the junk was at Shek Wan Bay," Further evidence was "taken, at the in Chinesa water, at midnight of the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday afternoon, armed with rifles and revolvers approach charged with being concerned in the com day after leaving Hongkong, eight men in the case, in which four men are Lord Kinnoull admitted that he had ed in a boat flying the strike picket flagmitting of an armed robbery at No. 184, no expectation of being able to meet the Five of the armed men boarded the Woosung Street, Taumati, the residence vessel and questioned the master regard of a Chinese merchant, his wife and bills for £4,000
The Official Receiver: Do not you ing his movements and the nature of the daughter, whom, where they are alleged
to have stolen money, jewellery and other.... think that your failure has been caused
valuables to a total of $1,500. At the conclusion of the hearing, Mr. J. H. B Nihill adjourned the case until this afternoon, when it is expected it will ke concluded.
girl was found to have secreted an onion his beautiful opposite purse their lips received was 22,050 in respect of a in her handkerchief, which the squeezed into position, and see their faces apliability of £7,4951-That is so, in order to facilitate tear drops.proach, but never did lip meet lip, so
As the result of such incidents, Mr. far as Japan is concerned. Ullman, Valentino's manager, had During the year the censors scrutinised Chapelle Ardente, in which the body was co,000 photo plays, of a total length of lying, closed at midnight when still 14,800,000 film feet, and trimmed the thousands of would-be sightseers in total to the even million. queue half-a-mile long and four deep were disappointed. The crowd attempted to break the doors, but were dispersed by the police.
cargo he had on board. BAN FRANCISCo, August 25th. The Dutch submarine. K. 18, which is touring the world, arrived here on Tues day and will remain twelve daya The return to Holland will be vid the Dutch East Indies.
According to the police report, two million people a month go to the picture houses in Japan, or 4 per cent. of the number of patrons in the United States,
-
by your reckless and stupid dealings in Ten bags of flour valued at $100, cloth these bills as well as by your extravaganting to the value of 8100 and 8:0 in Chinese money was taken by the armed living
gang before they rowed away in the Lord Kinnoull agreed, and the ex amination was concluded.j
direction of the shora.