CATHOLIC FATHE
MURDERED.
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1929.
THE KING'S RETURN MR. LLOYD GEORGE'S SIMON COMMISSION WEATHER DEFEATS MR. GIBSON'S NEW
TO HEALTH."
CHALLENGE.
HOME.
R.A.F. FLYERS.
£
BANDITS AGAIN AC
IN HUNAN
THANKOFFERING FUND STARTED.
PREMIER'S ATTITUDE TO SOCIALISM,
PICTURESQUE SCENE AT
VICTORIA.
334 MILES SHORT OF THE RECORD.
.00. PIRATES BUSY
AGENCY.
AN ANONYMOUS DONOR.
[THAODGE REUTER'S AGENCY.]
(TUROCON REUTE
to
** GOVERNMENT DEFEAT IS WORK YET TO BE DONE.
INEVITABLE.”
[THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
LONDON, April 09.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
LONDON, April 27.
ar, April 29. Share that three
Lexpos, April se An anonymous donor, under the Hankow repof the America preudonym of "Audak," has writ
A direct challenge to Bald-
On the return of the Simon Com- Catholic Miast Pussionist fath namely Fathers on to Lord Stamfordam undertakt. win to say whether, if the Govern Walter
Covert
of Petoskey, ing. to set aside over seven years ment were defeated, he would admission from India, Sir John Michigan.
Seybold, of York, and Godfrey form the nucleus of
a total sum of 100,000 guineas to vise the King to establish a Social Simon, in a statement at Folkstone, Disakirk, Baltimore, Maryland, Thankoffering Fund,
Nationalist administration, was made by acknowledged the public-spirited Holbein,
express Mr. Lloyd George yesterday. were kille by bandits on April joy at the King's return to health, Speaking at Milford Haven, he co-operation of the Indian Central
West Hunan.
The fund will be administered said he believed that a Government Committee and local committees inevitable. No are given, but the by King Edward's Hospital Fund defeat was
Socialists were not in the majority with whom conferences will be re- [Lord Stamfordham has been-which they certainly would not sumed in London. Private Secretary to His Majesty in himself as to whether heit depended entirely upon. Mr. since 1910.}.
under those, conditions the Social- ¦ and of the year." ists would be called on to form w government
--all parties to keep India outside.
General Election controversien
new
red to be authentic. for London.
orwegian Lady Missing,
PEPING. April 29. ye S. Legation confirms the ng of the three Roman Catholic hers in Hunan,»
The Legation further states that it is reported that Miss Monsen, of the Norwegian Baptists Mission at Shantung, is missing after a ship was pirated off the Shantung coast, No details are available so`tar, as. the name of the ship is, unknown.
ALL QUIET AT HANKOW.
TROOPS AND NAVAL UNITS
WITHDRAWN,
(THROUGH, REUTER'S AGENCY,]
HANKOW, April 27, The situation upriver has return- ed to normal. The Chinese naval division now at Shazi and two gunboats are leaving for Tchang na an official indication that the city has been ceded to the Government, Ichang itself is very quiet.
Liu Hainng's troops, who had reached the vicinity, have all beer adithdrawn into Szechuan, and trafic between Ichang and Chungking bas been resumed
Liù Haianz will despatch a dele- gate to Wulan to interview the Generalissima, and obtain his ad- vice regarding the rehabilitation measures for Szechuan,
Bound for the Front.
NAKING, April es.
Under instructions from Chiang Kai Shek the 2nd Air Squadron is
preparing turticipate immediately; to participate in the anti-Kwangsi campaign.
The squadron consists of a Fok kers, Ryan monoplanes, and
bombers.
THE DRIVE AGAINST KWANGSI.
CANTON TO TAKE PART.
(THROUGH RECTER'S AGENCY.]
·HANKOW, April 28. Marshal Chiang Kai Shek return. ed from Changsha last night. It is understood that during his visit to the Human capital arrangements were completed for launching the Expedition against Kwangai, which will consist of four group aimee, commanded respectively by Gen erals Fan Shih Seng, Chow Lan," Wu Shang and Lu Chien Shu, while General Ho Chien will act
|
"
FENG YU HSIANG, TO LEAVE FOR NANKING SHORTLY.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.)
HANKOW, April 27. Shao Li Tse, Marshal Chiang Kai Shok's delegate to General Feng Yu Hsiang, has returned here to report to Marshal Chiang Kai Shek, who is expected from Chang sha this forenoon,
If the
If Mr. Baldwin advised that a Socialist Premier should be his successor,
the Liberals would neither countenance nor encourage the idea. It looked as if Mr.
Baldwin has already made up his mind to do it, and he ought to Election what he meant to do. say distinctly before the General
Mr. Baldwin was not entitled to say to the electors, "If you won't have me I will see that you have to put up with the Socialists." -
The Labour Platform.
Shao Li The is accompanied by Hauch Tu Pib, Minister of Health,
Mr. Ramsay MacDonald in the who is acting as General Feng Yu Labour Election campaign, launch Hsiang', delegate to Marshaled a big Labour rally at the Albert Chiang Kai Shek pro tem. He ex- Hall. plained that General Feng Yu Mr. MacDonald said that the first Hsiang's regular delegate, Ma Fu point in Labour's programme was Heiang, has been despatched to unemployment. We propose to Kansu to study the famine condi- organise a brain for thinking and tions there. Both delegates declafe acting for the industrial state," he that relations between General said. Farther he thought the time Feng Yu Huang and Marshat had come to co-ordinate all spend Chiang Kai Shek are most harmoni-ing departments, by a committee ous, and that the reports to the over which the Prime Minister contrary are merely falsification would preside, having as a nucleus circulated by their enemies. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, President of the Board of Trade, and the Minister of Labour, modelled exactly on the basis of the Committee for Imperial Defence."
RAIN, SNOW AND GALES.
[BRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE ]
Loxon, April 97. The Air inistry states that Squadron - Leader Jones Williams and Flight-Lieut. Jenkins, in the R.A.F. Fairey monoplane, landed 1.15 p.m. (British at Karachi at summer time) to-day about two hours before sunset at Karachi.
Apparently, they had flown on
PROPOSALS.
BRITISH GOVERNMENT'S"
APPROVAL
GROWING OPTIMISM,
TESOCGH REUTER'I'AGENCY, J
Telegrams in Brief.
By the voluntary concession of 41 American railway companies, blind persons in the. U.S., may hence forth travel on the trains with a guide at the price of one fare
The official speeds of Campbell's motor recorda at Verneuk Pan were miles, 911 miles per hour; 3 kilometres, 216; one kilometre, 917.
LONDON, April 28. Cordial approval of and concur-
Summer time was adopted at 8 roncs with Mr. Gibson's. Naval Dist. on Sunday in New York and other cities, embracing armament and Military Reservist several
tion of America. Austen Chamberlain in a speech at statements were expressed by Sir roughly, a quarter of the popula-- an open air meeting near WakeĔeld., He said that the Naval declara tion paved the way to a real ad- тапсе toward Disarmament, and matters were the policies of the again showed how close in these
tween the United States and us there is no difference of purpose or
Eighty-seven persons are known" to have been killed and hundreds of others have been injured as the result of the tornado which swept South Carolina and Georgia,
Judge Hardy, of California, has
charges brought against him, in the State Senate Court
The Southern Railway Co., it is anderstood, has under considera- tion the inauguration of a flying service across the English Channel to supplement, the existing boat service.
report will be available before the presumed shortage of petrol
He also said that he hoped the past Karachi, but returned owing) United States and Britain. "Be been found not guilty of all the
to the approach of darkness and a The first non-stop fight to India
principle," he added.. In the meantime he appeals to his thus been successfully accom-
plished..
Total 4,130 Miles! - Careful police precautions were
The previous British long distance enforced to prevent diaturbances on record. has been beaten. This was the arrival of the Simon Com- mission at Victoria Station, Lon- the flight of Flight-Lieut. Carr in don. A line, two deep, of police-1931, who covered 3,418 miles on men guarded the barrier at the stop before coming down in the arrival platform. Others, mounted and on foot, were posted inside and outside the station.
Gulf.
The route distance from Cranwell to Karachi is 4,130 miles, which was flown in 50 hours 38 minutes, including a period of nearly two hours occupied in flying on past Karachi.
took 24 hours.
first
LATER.
The significance, importance, and hopefulness in Mr. Gibson's state- ment was that by suggesting a new criteria of comparison he had made it easier to find a standard whereby reduction might be fixed, while taking into account the diferent circumstances and needs of the
Powers concerned.
14
Wi.
The death has occurred at Stock- boim, suddenly, whilst, he speaking at a banquet. of Sir Tudor Vaughan, K.C.M.G., M.V.O., British Minister to Sweden.
NEW ZEALAND FLYER'S
A MISHAP.
A FORCED LANDING.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
PARIS, April 28
"Now we see, that mored by the same desire to make progress, Mr. Gibson makes a declaration at Geneva for which we were denounced when we made it a year ago. I do not wish
The New Zealand airman, Mr. to pretend that all the difficulties Frank Mase, has made a forced are over. We still have a long way landing, near Roanne. His machine to go, and many obstacles to over- touched a tree as he took off, and come, but I hail the American action he was obliged to descend. at Geneva, during these last few When he took off again the plane days is a hopeful sign of ultimate struck an embankment and aver success, and a most valuable con- turned. tribution to the cause of disarma- Mase was extricated from the ment and peace, added Sir Austen.plane by a party of workmen,
Further, he reiterated his pro-
Not A New Idea. Sir Austen' Chamberlain, refer- Fun In Hyde Park.
Mr. Gibson's reserviste ring to Earlier in the afternoon, a hos
statement recalled that only last. summer the British Government tile demonstration, staged in Hyde
No report has yet been received had been denounced because it had Park under the auspices of the London branch of the Indian Na- from the pilots but a head wind said and done exactly what Mr. tional Congress, the Anti-Im-appears to have been encountered Gibson did yesterday at Geneva perialist League and the Workers after leaving Bagdad: the Welfare League of Indians, form-stage of 2,000 miles was covered in 27 hours while the second stage of ed a procession headed by Mr. Saklatvala, the Communist, M.P., 1,530 miles from Bagdad to Karachi but, in accordance with regulations. was forbidden to march out of Hyde Park, whereupon it broke up. Groupe carrying banners and black flags then distributed leaflets to Victoria Station where they ware not allowed to pass the main entrance; and they became lost among the huge crowds of onlookers the pavements opposite the Station
Pleasing Ceremony, The Simon Commission was cor-
welcomed
Victoria This Committee would be the dially centre of the seeing, thinking, in Station.
The platform was crowded, those vestigating, and... gathering of in- the presidency of the Executive ment, employment markets, and Premier) and Lord Templemore They explained that he refused formation regarding unemploy-present including Cir, Baldwin (the Yuan since his health is not suf-currency, and also everything (the latter representing H.M. the
relating to the active co-ordinated King). life of this country.
They state that Feng Yu Hsiang has not yet recovered from his sick ness. He is easily tired and suffers intermittently from fever.
Notwithstanding this, he will leave for Nauking before May 10, provided that his iness does not
become worge.
folently good to withstand the train entailed. However, through Hsueh Tu Pih, he reiterates his alisolate confidence in the Central Government.
THE ANTI-JAPANESE BOYCOTT.
ITS REVIVAL' URGED.
[TRIOCON BETTER'S AGENCY.]
HANKOW, April 27. Local anti Japanese circles are endeavouring to revive the boycott and a set of demands has been presented to the Foreign Minister with a request that they will be orwarded to the Japanese authori ties.
The demands include the pay ment of 850,000 compensation for the coolies" family, full payment of
as Commander-in-Chief over al all strikers; an apology from the
Mr. MacDonald declared that a Labour. Chancellor would tax the poisoning inanities of a class of economic parasitism." He went on to say,Our opponents may rest assured that their tremor that we shall lay waste the land and call it progress, is only a nightmare after a much too heavy supper."
Industrial Welfare,
Mr. MacDonald also emphasised the international importance of domestic industrial policy, and said the Labour Government would aim at the establishment of a powerful and Buthoritative International: Labour Ofice at Geneva.
A second point was that of inter national peace, in which respect Labour wanted peace in Europe, including diplomatic relations with Russie, settlement of the freedom of the seas, and a Naval Agree The local Headquarters claim
Japascee Government to the meat with America on the subject. that Kwangtung also favours the
National Governnient for the anti-Kwangsi drive, and that three coolie incident; and the rendition armies are. being mobilised at of the Japanese Concession. Canton for that purpose. It is
The endeavour to revive the further stated that General Chen movement is not expected to suc Ming Shu has decided personally to ceed, as it is not receiving any lead the expedition.
Mr. T. V. Soong returned to encouragement from the Chinese
Nanking last night.
FALL OF LUNGKOW.
CHANG TSUNG CHANG A
FUGITIVE.
-[THOUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
NANKING, April 27.
authorities."
It is unlikely that the demands will go beyoud the Foreign Minis ter's office.
SUN LIANG CHENG DISAPPEARS.
ALARM IN SHANTUNG.
(Nam. Cheung Pao).
Mr. MacDonald wanted Great Britain to be in the forefront in proposals for peace and disarma
ment.
TOC H MOVEMENT. PRINCE OF WALES' INTEREST.
MD
There was a picturesque cere mony, the Chief of the Punjab Assosiation of London placing gar- lands on the necks of Sir John Simon and Viscount Barnham, Wreaths and carnations were pre- address of con- sented, also an gratulation on the successful ter- mination of the visit to India, and in appreciation of Lady Simon's lively sympathy in the cause of
India's womanhood.
The members of the Commission drove out amidst cheering crowds.
More Work To Do
Hard Luck I
"Great satisfaction bas been caused by the fine accomplishment of Squadron-Leader Jones Williams and Flight-Lieut. Jeakins in flying without a stop to ladia, in the remarkable time of just over two days.
found conviction that an Anglo-
When the Fairey monoplane was ighted over Karachi, it was hoped that Bangalore, 1,000 miles away American Naval Agreement would sented in this room, and her land which was the intended destination, never have been difficult. The dif- forces have already been reduced to might be reached, and the world' ficulty arese because they had to such a point that they cannot claim non-stop long distance record of
their diverse circumstances, and Continental Powers. men, Ferrarin and Del Prete, might those of all the great nations of the 4,484 miles held by the Italian air. Some equation applicable to to rival in any sense those of the..
be beaten.
It appears
that the aviation branch of the Meteorological Office, which provided the weather in- formation for the guidance of the pilots, and whose forecasts have
remarkably
all been
accurate
world
A Favorable Press.
LONDON, April 98- The deep impression created by the week's events in Genera is re- flected in the leaders of the Sunday newspapers, which hail the Ameri can proposals.
"Therefore, we recognised that, in this sphere, the lead should be taken by miliatry Powers, and that the possibility of effective limite- of their views and policy." tion depends upon a reconciliation
The German Attitude. Later, before the Disarmament through, judged from. reports they received that there was a following
Committee Counts Bernstorff an The Sunday Times thinks the out-nounced that Germany would insist wind up to 35 miles an hour along the Persian Gulf up to 6,000 feet. look is most hopeful, due to the upon trained reserves being taken They then learned that the airmen fact that the proposals let in a into account in any international were over Bagdad at 10,000 feet stream of the fresh and sanay air disarmament convention. Germany
going to of human, contact upon the cold,} was willing to abandon the insist and presumably were maintain that height. When the morgue-like atmosphere of experts ence upon the abolition of conscrip
tion, but claimed that trained, re- later average speed of the airmen and formulac," dropped severely, the chagrin of
serves should be estimated not by the weather experts may be im
numbers but by their value.. agined, for the gift of 30 miles an hour had not been used.
RUGBY, April 27, British Wireless reports that Sir John Simon said that the Com- This has suggested, that in future mission hoped on June 8 to welcome flights a lightweight portable wire- in London their colleagues of In-less set should be carried, if only The die dian Central Committee, who would for receiving messages.. come to resume their conference tance flown to Karachi, however, with them, more particularly on
was 4,310 miles, which was short of questions connected with the re- the Italian record by only 331 bationship between the Indian and miles.. Home Governments.
The Indian Central Committee intended to write its report in Eng- land and to complete it by October. The Commission's own document, he said, is not likely to be ready be fore the end of the year.
Sir John added: "Now that the General Election intervenes I know I am expressing the views of my colleagues when I say we most ear- Estly trust India will be kept en- tirely outside all Party con- in this spirit and will ourselves troversy. We have worked together do everything possible to preserve
Airmen's Story.
The Observer declares that Presi- dent Hoover has given the world the precise opportunity it needs. No convention (added Bern
Only madness now could fail to storff) would be acceptable unless it provided for a marked reduction grasp it."
The News of the World urges, in armaments and trained reserves
strike while the iron is hot" and Reynolds Illustrated News says "Let us not merely welcome. the spirit of the American proposals, bat offer to do something very much bigger
Mr. Gibson's Contention.
[THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
GENEVA, April 26.. KARACHI, April 28. Mr. Gibson, the United States It was weather robbed Britain of delegate, in his speech to-day," men- the non-stop distance air record. tioned that the Government of the The R.A.F. flyere, relating their United States had always maintain
that they flew ed trained reserves, and were of experiences say through rain across Europe, and opinion that these should be includ snowstorms over Austria, while the ed in the category of peace-time clouds were so dease over the forces, subject to limitation. Balkans that they only glimpsed the ground once or twice in "five hours,
Remarkably bad weather in the Pérgian Gulf reduced the plane's
* Conciliatory Epirit.
This was of primary interest to Germany, which was prohibited from maintaining such reserves.
His opinion was that a method would be found by which they
could be taken into account" if a concession were made by all sides. It was urged that the convention" abould ignore trained reserves, as inequitable.
De Marinis (Italy) paid a warm
tribute to the American conces
sion.
China's Views. ·
The Chinese delegate, in a long statement, expressed his Govern- 'ment's wish that the Committee's (THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
work be expedited and successfully LONDON, April 98.
He was inclined to this view concluded. He denounced conscrip- because it seemed obvious that ation as encouraging,. inter alia, the delegates of Toc HBraaches
nation sa equipped would be able militaristic nationalism incompat The Prince of Wales welcomed from all over the world at a meet to the end. Much will be heard speed to az average of 65 miles an promptly to undertake an offensive, ible with the League of Nations,"
After passing Karachi they and was, therefore," in a markedly Conscription allowed the mainten ing at the Church House, Wee India's affairs in the next Par-encountered a further bad head more favourable position than a ance of trained reserves, and real minster. He also lighted se Lamps liament but we trust nothing will formed during the year. of Maintenance for new branches be heard of them during our domes wind, and also found they had in nation compelled to train and, to
beat the equip new personnel. sufficient fuel left to record, The Prince pointed out that this tic discussions in the next weeks was twice the number won in any
Two More Stages.
Lungkow, the last stronghold of General Chang Tsung Chang and Sun Liang Cheng, together with his followers. has fallen to the his troops and etaff of the Provin- Government troops, according to aeia Government of Shantung, aud telegram received by the State denly left Talan on the morning of previous year. He alluded to the The return of the Commission Council last night.
"very significant beginning" of The telegram states that Gereral the 27th inst. It is not known
Too H in Germany which had an brings to a conclusion the third where they are. Chang Tsung Cheng is still at Fushanhaica watching for an op- sion amongst the merchants and had reached £84,500, and money maining stages of the work of the This has caused much apprehen- nounced that its endowment fund stage of the duties laid upon them eighteen months ago. The two re- portunity to slip through the Gov-residents. Immediately after their was still coming in.
Commission will begin after the ernment fines to Tengchow, where departure, the Provincial Kuomin
General Election, an interval being necessitated by the fact that five
a steamer is being held in read ang Headquarters of, Shantung wired to Nanking. It is reported
ness to convey him to Dairen.
A communique states that Liu Chen Nien's 3rd Division have occu pied Laichow, westward of Lung
kow.
FRENCH PLANES BOUND FOR CANTON.
OFFICIA
WELCOME
PLANNED.
"(Nam Cheung Pao).
seeking re-election.
that the Central Government re- CHINA'S FOREIGN AFFAIRS.mbers of the Commission will be ceived a wire from Sun Liang Cheng asking for leave of absence
for one week.
tions.
DR. WANG IN SHANGHAI.
(Nam Cheung Pao).
The airmen declare that the machine and engine behaved splen- didly, and think that but for their wretched luck they would have
beaten the record..
GERMAN FINANCES..
NERVOUSNESS IN BOURSE CIRCLES.
disarmament was not possible under conscription:
The Dutch representative regret- In a spirit of conciliation, how ever, and recognising that this ques fully renounced the inclusion of tion was chiefly the concern of the trained reserves in the disarmament military Powers, the United States convention, stating that the 1st longer insisted nunciation was made in the inter- upon this point of view, but would ests of expediting the Committee's Government no accept any agreement reached by work, but the Netherland Govern- ment's opinion was unchanged and the military Powere...
if inclusion was not possible the. Practical Flan Wanted,
delegation would have to ask the Mr. Gibson, therefore, urged the Council to relieve them from the delegations to lay their cards on task as they could not accept the the table and by this means to responsibility of its non-inclusion. create a feeling of candour and The delegation, therefore, was glad harmóny conducive to the success of that the decision of the present com the conference.
mitice was not the final one....
Litvinolio Gpinion.
It was in this spirit that he made what was considered to be a funda mental concession. He hoped that this concession would enable the
practical plan military Powers to product some
M. Litvinoff regretted the exclu sion of trained reserves, and stated that his Government was willing to
agree to a reduction of all cate gories of armaments and armed forces conditionally if the same were similarly applied to "other" countries. 32 tois
The fourth and penultimate stage in the work of the Commission should begin soon after the middle Upon hearing of the departure of
of June when the India Central (THROUGH RELTER'S'AGENCY.]" Sun Liang Cheng and his men from
Dr. C. T. Wang, Minister of Committee will arrive in London. Taian, Hu Han Min, Ho Ying Ching and Sun. Fo discussed the matter, Foreign Affairs, arrived at Sheng." The joint conference of the Simon
BERLIN, April 29, Commission and the Indian Central The nervousness in Bourse circlee and sent a telegram, to Chiang Kai bai on the 27th inst.
considering the as a result of the recent raise in Shek at Hankow asking for instruc In an interview with Pressmen, Committee, in
Dr. Wang said that the Japanese future relation of the Home and the Reichsbank's discount rate has It is learned that Sun Liang communication re the Sino-Japan Indian Governments, will hear been increased by the announcement Cheng bad planned this move some ese treaty revision would be re evidence of permanent officials on that "for technical reasons" the A note was recently addressed to time ago. At present, not a single cerved on Sunday, and that after the subject, and the services may official quotation the Bureau of Foreign Affairs of soldier is to be seen at and near the Chinese communication is sent also be consulted. The joint con Kwangtung by the French Consul Taian. It is understood that this the treaties will be revised within ference may further desire to hear the views of experienced authori- at Shameen saying that three will greatly affect the withdrawal of a week,
He added that the communicaties such as Lord Chelmsford and French Aeroplanes have left France the Japanese troops, and the re for China and will soon reach Can-mption of the control of Taian tion as to the resumption of the Lord Reading, former Viceroys of
control of the Shanghai Provisional India. Court is still not drafted, and that The fifth and final stage of the ton. As these seroplanes will and other places at Shantung. carry no cameras and fre-arms,
he will hold no official interview work will be the preparation by justification for nervousness. It does not pretend to be a military mittee's work and agree to the thus observing the Chinese aviation
with Mr. Yoshizawa at Shanghai. the Simon Commission of its re-expects to overcome the difficulty regulations, they will be allowed
Mr. Yoshizawa has decided to port. This will be undertaken shortly, and declares it will be able to come to Canton, and a welcome
proceed to. Nagking on May to when the Commission has before it to meet all demands for foreign cur will be tendered to them by the
complete the settlement of the the report of the Indian Central rencies, within the gold limit Canton Bureau of Aviation/
Nanking Affair.
Committee.
against payment in Reichs marks.
TUAN CHI JUI ILL.
Tuan Chi Jui, the ex-Chief Execu tive of China, has been taken semously ill.
óf American dollar bankontes has been suspend ed for to-day, owing to an insuf- ficient supply to satisfy the com- paratively small demand. Dollar cheques are being handed out in stead.
The Reichsbank states there is no
Lord Cushendan Replies The British Government, dropped
Lord Cushdendun stated that, he their previous attitude regarding reserves in precisely the same way last week, Lord Cashenden stating was strongly of the opinion that the that Britain was prepared to make Committeo should include trained reserves. He repeated that he was great sacrifices in order that an agreement might be facilitated prepared to make concessions in the He went on say that Britain interests of the muccess of the Com power in the Continental sens of views of the majority. Any other the term Her military system it course would wreck their work, and
self is fundamentally different from Count Bernstorff's suggestion re that of most of the countries repregarding trained reserves would be
(Continued on next Column), impracticable. A