BRITISH CABINET DISCUSSES THE SITUATION IN CHINA.
FRESH INSTRUCTIONS. FOR MR. O'MALLEY.
THE RETREATING NORTHERN TROOPS,
DEFEATED TROOPS CLOSE TO SHANGHAI INTERNATIONAL SETTLEMENT.
HANGCHOW REPORTED LOOTED AND PARTLY
BURNT.
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19th, 1927.
BRITISH CABINET MEET. DEFEATED TROOPS ARRIVE
AT SHANGHAL DISCUSS CHINA SITUATION
FOR TWO HOURS.
(THROUGH BETTER'S AGENCY.]
LONDON, Feb. 17th A: В special meeting of the Cabinet, held in the House of Co- mons, the deliberations lasted for
It is understood that. two hours. they were wholly conesmed with the latest phases of the situation in China
(BRITISH. WIRELESS SERVICE.] Frosk Instructions for Mr. O'Malley
RUGBY, February 18th. The Cabinet meeting last night considered the China situation, and particularly the Hankow negotia tions, in the light of telegrams, ceived from Mr. O'Malley and the comments thereon from the British Minister in Peking. Fresh instruc- tions, requested by Mr. O'Malley, were sent.
ENGLISHWOMEN FROM HANKOW.
(THROUGH RACTER'S AGENCY.]
MARSEILLIS, February 18th. A number of Englishwomen from Hankow have arrived by the Angers.
Troopship at Port Sald,
s
PORT SAID, February 18th. The troopship Bellerophon hus arrived. She is proceeding to China after coaling.
WHAT A CHINESE REPORT STATES.
[CHINESE PAZIS, SERVICE]
"
4,000 ON BORDER OF THE .INTERNATIONAL SETTLE-
MENT
THE ROYAL TOUR TO
THE ANTIPODES.
DUKE AND DUCHESS WEL
COMED TO THE FIJIAN ISLANDS.
[RITION WIRELESS BERVICE"]
RoGay, February 18th.
The Governor of the Fiji Islands
and the local officials formally wel.
A LOUISIANA® TORNADO
CAUSES DEATH AND DESTRUCTION.
(KRUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.]
SHREPORTS, LOUBIANA, Feb. 18th.
The tornado swept over Paris Sabine, killing 10 end injuring
Houses and barns were persons.
area. wrecked over a 20 mile
CRUDE RUBBER.
MR. HARVEY FIRESTONE'S
VIEWS.
[BBUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE:]
WHY
WE ARE IN SHANGHAI.
TREATY THAT MADE, CHINESE -RICH.
HUGE BRITISH LOANS.
Shanghai is the financial merve
WASHINGTON, February 19th." Mr. Harvey Firestone, after centre of China.
The port was thrown open to having had luncheon with Presi». dent Coolidge, told the Pross that trade by the Treaty of Nanking in he believed the present British 1842, and the Chinese as well as comed the Duke and Duchess of
"monopoly " in crude rubber other foreigners there owe their York on their arrival yesterday and,
would be broken in a decade, as the present prosperity to long years of British administrative and commer- later, the Royal visitors attended
result of the planting of, 1,000,000 a spectacular nativa reception. The
acres in Liberia. Ha did not ad- cial capacity. In origin the place presentation of the tooth of the sperm
vocate an increase of area in the was as unpromising a piece of land 33 Britone over-seas have been Philippines unless the Philippine whale by the nominal chiefs of the Fijiana was followed by the nativo
Legislature permitted foreign cor. given to develop. women's ceremonial of welcome, WHY BRITAIN'S REPLY IS porations to secure long term lenses
which is reserved for the honour- ing of the wife of the chief of the highest rank,
The root of yangona, which, in (TEXOUGH REUTER'S'AGENCY, ]
the symbol of a spontaneous gift SHANGHAI, Feb. 13th.of the people of their paramount The retreat of a large portion of General Sun Chuan Fang's Army chief product of the soil, was into Kiangsu continues. This even presented and the sacred kava, ing 4000 retreating soldiers arrived made from the Yangona shrub, was at Shanghai and are at present at the main railway station which is on the border of the International Settlement.
There are also streams of refugees arriving. For several miles to the north-east of Hangehow, within which area it is estimated must still be 30,000 of Sun's troops, the rail- way line is completely blocked. Their is still no telegraphic com- munication to Hangchow so it is- impossible to confrm OT deny Nationalist statements here to the effect that the city was looted and partially burned by the Northerners before they left.
Ningpa's Capture. Ningpo has been captured by the Southerners and Sun's troops from that port, who evacuated by sea, have arrived in Shanghai.
ECHINESE PRESS BARVICE] The Retreating Army.
The major portion of Sun's army is concentrating at Chunkiang.
4,000 Northern Troops Disarmed.
Some 4,000 troops, commanded by General Chow Yuen, have been dia- armed by the Southerners Dear Haugehow.
Refugees From Hangetow. [BEITISH WIRKLISH SERVICE)
SHANGHAI, February 19th The British Government has tele-
Rucay, February 18th. Shanghai telegrams state' that graphically instructed Mr. O'Malley
ant Mr. Eugene Chen's demand refugees are arriving there from for the withdrawal of British Hangehow and neighbourhood, as troops from Shanghai is acceptable the result of the reported retire- Mr. O'Malley, acting on instructions, ment of Sun's troops.. has consulted with Mr. Eugene Chen for a farther revision of some conditions of the Hankow Agree- ment, which, it is reported, is on the point of being signed by both parties. Two of the most import-
The Retreating Army.
[CHINESE PRESS SERVICE]
SHANGHAI, February 19th.
After Hangchow had been taken ant conditions in the Agreement by the Nationalists, all the defeat are that the British Concessions ined remnants belonging to Marshal Some Hankow and Kiuklang should be Sua Chuan Fang retreated to arranged se "Third Special Areas" Kashing and Chungking.
stubborn resistanco. to follow those concessions which portion of Sun's forces are still have been withdrawn from Russia offering
burnt.
PROPOSED CONFERENCE OF COLONIAL GOVERNORS.
וי
(BRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE:]
Ruasy February 18th." The Daily Telegraph says that during the presence in London this summer of a number of Colonial Governors a formal conference will be held at the Colonial Office for the discussion of various questions affecting Crown Colonies. The pro- posal for holding a conference of Colonial Governors, made early in year, following the Imperial con- ference, will be discussed.
HANKOW PROCESSIONS. Pass Off Without Incident;
0
HANKOW, February 17th. Many lantern processions passed through the "British Concession yesterday and to-day, marking the ead of the New Year holiday
The demonstrations. passed off without incident, and the situation generally in unchanged. The q titude of the Labour Unions is, however, doubtful.
Northern Troops For Cheklang. CHINKING, Feb. 17th. The Northern troops which have advanced from Changchow are pro. ceeding to Chekiang.
CHINA AND LEAGUE,
A PEKING NOTE.
GENEVA, February 17th. Mr. Chao Hsin Chu has returned atto Rome after handing to Sir Eric Drummond a copy of the Feking concerning the dispatch of troops. Note dated January 31st to Britain He claimed to have received in
and Germany: also that the chair- bars, near Hangchow. From the the two Britisk Concessions be ap Ningpo also fell into the hands of men of the committess controlling source, it is reported that painted by the Nationalist Govern- the Nationalists shortly after the meat. Other petty items concern- fall of Hangchow.. ing their control will be assigned to
& subsequently appointed Sino-
Anglo Commission.
BRITISH SUBJECTS NOT
TO BE LEFT TO THE
MERCY OF MOBS. [BRITISH WIRELESS BELVIC]
יד
RUGBY, February 18th. In a speech last night, the Secre- tary of State for the Colonies, Mr. Amery, referred to the Chinese military situation, 28 reported within the previous 48 boura Ho said that at any moment the rabble
of defeated men end of victorious
It
THE FENGTIENESE IN-
HONAN.
structions to this effect from the Chinese Government." "
Bir Eric Drummond has enquired whether "the Chinese Government desired a copy to be communicated to the members of the League, but has not received
Mr. Chu said he would be return. Except thoac Hoanese commanding on March 3rd for the Session of
[CHINESE PLESS SERVICE.]
SHANGHAI, Feb. 18th.
B
་
NAVAL LIMITATION.
(THROUGH MAUTER'S AGENOT.]
||
DELAYED.
LONDON: February 17th. The British Government has not yet replied to the American disar- mament proposals, as unlike other Powers, it must first, consult the Dominions.
NICARAGUA'S WAR." U.S. MARINES TO BE REINFORCED,
[EXTTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE]
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17th The Navy Department has decid- ed to reinforce the marines at Nicaragua in order to make a tota! of 1,800 men on duty there. transport has been ordered to leave and pick up reinforcements at various painte
FRENCH POLITICS. A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE, [THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.)
A
of the land.
BACK FROM INDIA. SIR SAMUEL AND LADY HOARE
RETURN TO LONDON.
[BRITISH WIRILISE SIEVICH.)
RUGBY, February 17th. Sir Samuel Hoare (Air Minister) and Lady Hoare will reach London this evening on their rattirn from their light to India.
As fog still prevails in the Chan-
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Among the passengers arriving ́here yesterday by the P. & O. 5.8. Kalyan from Shanghai were Mr. A. Dallas, Mr. A. Stevenson, Mr. B. Bradbury, Capt. J. Hant, and Lieutenants C. Pugh, RN, `E Nicholl, R.N., and A. Waring, RN.
Another of the series of · after"
evensong social gatherings is being held at St. John's Cathedral Hall
to-morrow, A cordial welcome is extended to all Service men, and others. There will be music and light refreshments.
During the present winter seaVOIT several very successful and enjoy-
Immense loans have been madeable dances have been held under the auspices of the Kowloon Cricket to the Chinese by the British and other Treaty Powers and various Club. In no ways less successful. was the dance held by the Club, at revenues, including the Customs,
the Hotel Savoy last evening. 'The have been held as security for the floor was in perfect condition, the orchestra excellent, and the attend- advances.
ance good. In fact there was every- thing to ensure a happy time.
In 1923, the last year for which returns are available, the Customs receipts of Shanghai amounted to 24,280,000 Brikwan taels (the steri- ing equivalent of a tact is 23. d) as compared with 70,790,000 for the whole of the Chinese Maritime
Customs.
Great foreign banks have their nel they are travelling from Paris headquarters or branches in the by trail and boat instead of by air as they originated intended.
[NAVAL WIRELESS REPORTS.] A Splendid light.
A number of Chinese were charged with gambling, before Mr. R. E Lindsell at the Central Magistracy yesterday morning. Each of the de- fendants was fined 83 on admitting the offence, and the sum of $1.87, found on the table of the gamblers,
was donated towards to the Poor Box.
city in addition to the headquartersary open at the Supreme Court on of about 10 Chinese banking organi-
sations.
The Loans.
The Chinese Maritime Customs, RUGBY, February 18th. After 5,500 miles of their air triga purely national organisation, is to India, Sir Samuel Hoare reached the bulwark between China and London last night. Fog prevented financial ruin, and should an uzcon- the flight from Paris, and the trolled mob "scize the Shanghai PARIS, February 17th. The Chamber of Deputies bas Channel was crossed by steamer. Customs House and organisation passed a vote of confidence in the Government by 383 votes to 136, Apart from this alteration of the the whole of the debt service would rejecting an Amendment-by-the plans, and despite the vicissitudes be seriously impaired. It is the re- Radical Socialista who sought an of the weather including dust, snow. venue collected by the Customs that inversion of the order of the Gov.
and rain storms; fog and desert secures the following loans:- ernment's parliamentary program- reform; military
headwinds, the schedule of the flight me:-Firstly, secondly, the budget; and thirdly, had been kept without having a 4% Gold, 1898 electoral reform.
41% Gold, 1808 M. Poincare adhered to this forced landing, delay or break-Gold, 1808 order, and pointed out that if the down and with no need to use a tackled the business single spare part of any sort for the Chamber methodically all three could be dealt with in the present repair of the seroplane or any of Sir S. Hoare its three engines. Session
paid a warm tribute to the pilots and navigator. He added that he had always regarded the setting up of air route to. India as a stage on the route to Australia and New Zealand.
measures
SUFFOLKS LEAVE FOR SHANGHAI
SAIL YESTERDAY.
AND WAR. MORE TROOPS ON THE WAY. THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
of
Embarked on Thursday after- neon, the 2nd Batt of the Suffolk Regiment, left for Shanghai yes- terday morning on the s.s. Vamo. The B.L steamer Rahna, with R.E., detachments
RA... RAM.C., and other units, and the Bankura, with both British and Indian troops; have proceeded stood that both vessels have reached direct to Shanghai, and it is under- The first contingent from Home, the Northern port. 1,000 Marines aboard the an Minnesota, are due to arrive in Hong Kong next week, between Thursday and Saturday.
The Red Star liner Megantic, the commander of the carrying Shanghai Defence Force; Major General Sir John Duncan, and his staf, and battalions of the Border
Hong Kong next week-end. Regiment, are expected to reach
WHAT ARTICLE II. MEANS.
[BRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE}
Brosy, February 17th.
tro
The Criminal Sessions for Febru- Monday. Both the ficting Chief Justice (Mr. Justice J. R. Wood) and the acting Puiane Judge (Mr. J. H. B. Nihill) will be engaged on Monday, Tuesday and day, and there may be another sitting of one of the Court's on Friday. There are ten cases in the Calendar, and they include one of conspiracy to commit an offencS and possession of arms; two cases of robbery with violence; five cases connection with robbery, assault and receiving: one case of bribery and one of manslaughter.
The biography of Sir Patrick Manson, who has justly been called Outstanding the father of tropical medicine, £3,719,101 will appear this spring with Cassel. £4,907,950 When he settled at Amoy, in China, 28,778,225 in the 'seventies of the last century,
5% Reorganisation, 1913.224,224,800 On these during the current year £2,049,411 has to be paid by way of interest, while £2,090,625 has to be provided for the sinking funds.
The Boxer Indemnity Obligations are also scared on the Maritime Customs, ranking immediately after the 4 per cent. Gold Loan, 1898, and requiring £3,204,527 in the car- rent year, making a total sum to external obligations during 1927 well over 27,000,000. be provided by the Customs for
The Inspector-General Castoms, who happens to be a Briton, (Sir Francis Aglen, since dismissed), but at the same time a servant of the Chinese Government, has at the re-
on certain
A complete agreement has been quest of the Chinese Government reached by a small committee con-undertaken to provide out of the domestic loans. By sisting of bf. De Brouckers (Bel. Customs surplus, after paying the
met in London yesterday and and M. Titulesco (Rucaria) which Chinese law the native banks are gium), Viscount Cecil, (Britain) loans already mentioned, interest to day to continue the study of permitted to hold the serip of these
-Daily Mail. Article II of the Covenant of the loans as a portion of their reserve. League of Nations already begun by the Committed of League Council last December
Article II. provides that "Any war or threat of war, whether im- mediately affecting any of the mem- bers of League or not, is hereby declared a matter of concern to the
take any action that may be deemed wise, and effectual to safeguard the peace of nations."
WAR DEBTS. FRENCH GOVERNMENT PRO- MISE TO PAY.
{BRITISH WIZZLERS' SERVICE.]
tropical medicine had not come into being. His discoveries of the part played by the mosquito in dis eases like malaria and yellow faver. were heralds of the new school. Manson's diaries and papers are the basis of the book, which has been written by Colonel Alcock, who was associated with him, and by Dr. Manson-Bahr, his son-in-law.
THE NEW MADAME TUSSAUD'S.
THE 500 FAMOUS AND INFAMOUS.
"LONDON EXPECTS A CHAM- KER OF HORRORS )"
Dungeons more grim_than any used in the French or Russian re
London at the end of this year. valutions or in the time of the
They will make London's most Inquisition are to be opened in
bloed-curdling acre. They will oc cupy the whole of the lowest. base ment of the new Madame Tussaud's in Marylebone-road, W., which it is hoped to open before Christmas, and they will be the home of the gallery of famous murderers and
ed by Wei Yi San, Tan Wai Chin the Council, when, possibly, he and Chin Yun Ao;"all troops for would have received instructions Regiment and Bedford and Herts whole League and the League shöll} AGREEMENT WITH PORTUGAL, other criminals. merly under. Marshal Wu Pei Fu enabling him to make an official have turned over to the side of the statement to the Lesgue. Fengtienese, while some have been MR. CHU AND THE KUOMIN disarmed and disbanded by the Fengtieness generals
. THE NATIONALISTS AND
J
THE NEWING.""
TANG.
HANKOW, February 18th.
A CONTRAST. CONVERSAZIONE OF CHINA SOCIETY IN LONDON. Under the auspices of the China Society a conversazione was held
4
GENEVA, February 17th. Discussing the relations between It is reported that the troops commanded by the generals who Mr. Chao Haia Chu and the Kuo- were reported a month ago to be mintang, Mr. Li Bin Hui, an in- troops might be pouring towards in rebellion against Marshal Wu fuential member of the Komin are concentrating west of Honan in tang European Executive Commit- Shanghai, where but for the steps
been in close touch with the in the Caxton Hall, London, on taken by the British Government preparation to meet any pressure tee, said that Mr. Chu had always
Nationalists, of which he was a January 13th, when a most success there would be looting and plunder put on them by the Fengtienese.
member fifteen years ago at Peking. ful and enjoyable entertainment ing and, possibly, bloodshed.
The Kuomintang did not recognize was provided, thanks mainly to was not going to happen because
Mr. Chu's official position but Lady Ross, wife of Bir Denison British troops had landed and be
would always recognize all he could Rose, principal of the School, of cause the Government, seeing the
(CHINESE PRESS SERVICE.) do for China's good. Mr. Li Sin Oriental Studies, who was respon- danger ahead, had decided, just in
Hui said it was premature to ex-sible for it.. time, to send troops for the purpose
SHANGHAI, February 18th."
plain his own presence at Geneva. of protecting the lives and pro-
Mr. Eugene Chen refuars to recog perty of the great British commu-
HANKOW NEGOTIATIONS. What had been done nise "Mr. Edwardes as Inspector- nity there. had been done only for the security General of the Chinese Customs. of our own people in the Settle When interviewed by Sir Francis MR. CHEN READY TO SIGN. meats they had built. There w Agien, who wished to conciliate no intention on the part of the him on this paint, Mr. Chen anid Government to interfere in the that any appointment to the Cus Chinese war or to use troops for toms Service must receive the con the purpose of territorial aggressent of the Nationalist Government, sion, but they certainly were not before it could be considered to be going to leave any British subjecte properly authorised. He further bated that the Nationalist Govern- to the mercy of mobs,,
ment acknowledges that all foreign THE FALL OF HANGCHOW. loans should be put on a sound
basia. HOW SHANGHAI NATIVE CITY OFFICIALS RECEIVED THE NEWS. [CHINESE PRESS BRAVICE.]
SHANGHAI, Feb. 18th. When the news was received here that Hangchow had fallen, the Chinese territory surrounding the
ICHANG, February 17th. foreign Concessions at Shanghai
The British steamer Kingwa had was placed under martial law. After 3p.m. all communications to be cleared of rowdy goalies by now stopped in Langwah Ar- armed guards to-day causing a cer- sal, some Ave miles from Shang-tain amount of excitement on shore.
(Continued on nezt column), "
hai
[EARLIER TELEGRAMS.] [KAVAL WIRELESS.
NAVAL WIRELESS REPORTS. ROWDY COOLIES DISPERSED
AT ICHANG:
Recommendations regarding such action will be presented by this small committee to a committee of the Council
COLOMBO STRIKE. GOVERNMENT HOLDING AN
ENQUIRY.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
""
}
In the new building that is to rise on the ashes of the one which was almost destroyed by fire in March 185 more than 500 wax RUGBY, Feb. 17th. Mr. Churchill stated in the House figures are to be shown in surround- of Commons that he had been in ings mere appropriate than used to constant touch with the French be employed."
When a press reporter saw Mr. Minister of Finance on the subject John T. Tussaud working on the of the ratification of the Anglo-head of Mussolini the artist turned French debt agreement by France.. from his work to say that the pub-
He had now received a сом
He expected another Chamber of munication from M. Feincare de Horrors. He prefers the more difi- claring that in view of the delay cult task of modelling people who in obtaining the formal ratification are worthily famous, of the debt agreement by the
"We even have to hunt for Greek French Parliament the French medals to help us in
The greatest
1928.
help has been that all the casts were
COLOMBO, February 17th. A Government enquiry into the Government undertook without pre-likenesses," he said. perfect £6,000,000 during the next financial strike of harbour coolics is being judice to a ratification to pay completed within the present week.
year--half on September 15th, 1927, preserved, some of them having been kept more than 100 years. To them, Five hundred men have resumed.
and the remainder on March 15th, however, we are adding Mussolini,
Mr. Mr. Churchill added that
Tim" Healy, Mr. Cosgrave, MEXICAN RAILWAY.
Mr. Thomas while trusting that the deht agree Sir Oliver Lodge, ment would soon be ratified he wel
Hardy, Sir James Barrie, Hinden comed this communication as in-burg, the Empire Premiers, Mr. E.. dicating that the French Govern Phillips Oppenheim, Mr. Jerome mezt intended to meet its obligK Jerome, Mr. H. G. Wells, Mr. tions in respect of war debt pending Geradi du Maurier, Sir Arthur, ratification.
Quiller-Couch, and many more.
Mussolini Model
Commenting on the entertainment writer in the Evening News says:-While the world at large troubled about the situation at
A GENERAL STRIKE War Office, though cautioned by the
ANNOUNCED. Shanghai and Hankow, while the Government against military offer
[PEUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE] The Nationalist News Agency sive, knows very well that should
MEXICO CITY, February 17th. announces that it is authoritatively actual occasion arise unprepared
A general railway strike is timed dedied that the O'Malley Chainese would not be excused, while negotiations have broken down. Mr. last night London was disturbed by Eugene Chen says: "I am ready fresh reports of anti-foreign as to begin at midnight, following a now to sign an agreement regarding and of the perils encountered in breakdown of the conference he
British
in refugece, there the British Concession at Hankow.
Westminster a conversazione in tween the disputants The Agency adds that it is under atood that the Nationalist, Govern- which Chinese and English mingled, ment views the recent declaration of and entertained one another. Sir Austen Chamberlain regarding conversazione given by the China room embellished the deflection of British troops Society was in
to Hong Kong as a basis upon which with the arms of Oxford and Cam the Nationalists may proceed to the bridge colleges, Hound the room Chinese girls. There were young conclusion of a Hankow agreement. sat about a dozen refined looking Chinese men, too, giost of them students from the London School of Economics, though half a dozen
A GERMAN CLAIM RECOGNISED.
·
was held
The
MEXICAN OIL IMPASSE. U.S. OIL MAGNATE IN MEXICO'S CAPITAL. THROUGH AMERICAN SERVICE] MEXICO CITY, February 17th.. The Chairman of the Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation has
The Agency also announces that the Nationalist Government has or more had come up for the oven- conferred with the Minister of In- claim of $3,500. roads ing from Oxford and Cambridge.dustry and Commerce. He expects approved of
On my way home I reflected to see the President." by the German authorities to cover
Considerable importance is at the modicial and hospital costs of upon the contrast between this the German business man, named pleasant social mingling of English tached to Mr. Sinclair's visit in Burmeister, who was assaulted by and Chinese and the turbulent, un- view of the present impasse in the happy situation in the Far East.
Chinese on January 1st.
oil situation.
Replying to a question regarding the recent agreement for funding of the Portuguese debt Mr. Churchill In many cases we have to work stated that the original total of the from photographs, but we do not debt was 223,575,000 but this was run the risk of a photograph tell- reduced to £20,133,000 in considering a lie." He indicated scores of tion of supplies sent to this country different pictures of Mussolini and during the war free of charge and a pile of books with illustrations of in settlement of all outstanding the famous Italian. The model claims. The present value of the which had grown from clay in four aimuities to be paid under fund hours was a likeness based on all
the pictures, ing agreement was $7,187,000.
ons. THE TRADE UNION BILL. [DRITION WIRELESS SERVICE.]
BUGBY, Feb. 17th The Premier, replying to Mr. Ramsay MacDonald, said that, the Trade Union Bill could not be intro- the year had been disposed of.. dated until the finance matters of
We
and not a copy of only
are not attempting any new methods of
dressing the exhibits, or
any new process of making them," said Mr. TUBBLud."Wax modell. ing is the oldest art, being practised by the Egyptians, and we use the old methods."
The new Tussaud's is to have a
and a restaurant for 800,
cinema to seat 2,000, a giant organ,