12

BER

VILHEKKER LE

EXPRESS

PARATA

SERVICE

BARBER WILHELMSEN LINE.

THE PREMIER ALL WATER ROUTE TO NEW YORK and other U.S. Atlantic Ports via Panama.

All vessels call at SAN FRANCISCO and LOS ANGELES

en route.

Passengers desiring to travel by this interesting route will find the accommodation provided well up to their expectations, and at a cost most reasonable.

42 Days To New York

For Passenger and Freight information please apply ---

DODWELL & CO., LTD.

Queen's Boildings.

Agents.

Telephone C. 1080.

LLOYD TRIESTINO

FORTNIGHTLY PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE FOR

BRINDISI, VENICE & TRIESTE

Taking Cargo on through Bills of Lading to Fiume, Genon, All Italian, Adriatic, Lerant, Black Son and Danube Porta. Taking Passengers to London Overland via Brindisi, Venice or Trieste NEXT SAILINGS FROM HONG KONG

"DUCHESSA D'AOSTA.

"ESQUILINO"

• "COL DI LANA"

* Cargo steamers only,

Par Bhanghal

& 'span"

For Singapore & Europe

22nd Feb.

16th Feb,

4th Mar. 26th Mar.

"All dates aro "bubject to alteration" without notice.

For Freight and Passages apply to

Queen's Building,

Tel. C. 1030.

DODWELL & CO., LTD.

Agents.

HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE

HP?

HA

TESSEL.

FAR EASTERN MAIL-FREIGHT and PASSENGER SERVICE between : JAPAN, CHINA, HONG KONG, PHI- LIPPINES, STRAITS SETTLEMENTS,

COLOMBO and EUROPE.

SAILINGS TO EUROPE.

DESTINATION,

MY. "BURGENLAND" .(1)

LEAVING HONG KONG.

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1930.

MISSION HOSPITAL CLOSES DOWN.

LABOUR UNION'S IMPOS- SIBLE DEMANDS.

A PRO-NATIONALIST INSTITUTION.

[United Press.)

The only charity hospital and clinic in Tsinan, capital of Shantung prevince, a city of 300,000 persons, has been compelled to close down because of a strike organized by the Shantung General Labour Union, supported by the Kuomintang. The hospital is operated by the Shan. tung Cbristian University, од American mission college. At the same time, the university closed its college of liberal arts and sciences because union picketers compelled employees to quit.

CHINESE AIRMEN IN AMERICA,

HOPE TO RETURN TO PRO-

MOTE AVIATION,

To go to China, to teach aviation, build airplane factories, and develop air lines that is, the ultimate goal toward which 14 Chinese youths of San Francisco have turned their

eyes.

They are all members of the Chinese Aeronautical Association of America, said to be the only or ganization of its kind in the United States. Even their club rooms at 825, Sacramento Street, are air- minded. Drawings of planes, avia- tion magazines, pictures of pilots and model ships give the atmos phere of the hanger. Any afternoon. A group of futuro airmen may be found there poring over periodicals and discussing their plans.

1

Six of the members have been chosen by a representative of the Chinese Government to become sta- dents at the Adeox School of Avia- American missionaries and tea- tion at Portland, Ore. Only one of chers employed in the University the boys is American born. These had to operate the electric lighting six students will be among 100 and power plants, owned by the youths of their race who will receive school, in order to heat the quarters training there at the expense of the in which Chinese charity patients Nationalist Government. The boys were kept until they could be dis-selected, using their adopted Ameri- charged. Teachers who had never can first names, are: Ralph Chang, handled shovels worked on short Peter Lee, Edward Wong, Herbert Willie Lew and George Leong: shifts before the furnaces."

The union presented five demands Dong. to the University, calling for a uniform increase in wages of 83 for each employee, $80 a month for the local union, provision of a club-room for workers, employment of a union secretary to be paid by the school, and signature of an agreement that to employees would be hired or fired without consent of the union. The university agreed to meet some of these demands, but declined to accept others. The union refused to compromise. While many of the employees were unwilling to leave, strike pickets persuaded them all to quit.

Most of the members have had more than nine months' instruction BA student pilots. There has been no opposition on the part of their" parents, the boys say, indicating that the older generations of Chi- nese are keeping up with the times.

Asked how he likes flying. George Dong, one of the charter members, smiled happily and using the pilot's vernacular, replied, “Ah, it is great. fun upstairs.

And they all nodded with vigorous enthusiasm.

COTTON CORPORATION.

"ABSORPTION OF MORE COMPANIES.

Shantung University has been" the centre of mission education in the province where Confucius was born for a quarter of a century. Some of the "American missionaries in the school sided vigorously with the Chinese in the dispute at Taigan with the Japanese in 1028, And have been known as pronoun- cedly pro-nationalist." When the Nationalists occupied Tsinan, the university staged a royal welcome for the Nationalist troops, and pre dicted a new era in the province.vide

Some of the American teachers, in

THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

LONDON, Feb. 4.

The Lancashire Cotton Corpora tion les authorised a further in- crease of capital by £538,000 to over £4,000,000.

The increase is intended to pro- for the absorption of eight

the university at the time of the more companies, controlling ap Japanese bombardment in 1929 pub-proximately 950,000 spindles." listed a pamphlet alleging a number.

of Japanese outrages,

The university bas accepted almost completely the demands of the Chinese that roligious teaching be subordinated to a very small place in the curriculum.,. It has re- gistered with the Nanking Govern ment, under stipulations that re- ligious courses of any kind shall be purely voluntary, and that no chapel attendance shall be made compul sory. Recently, however, some Chi- nese organizations have demanded that religious courses be given up altogether. The university has not accepted such demands, as the money given to the school was pro- vided primarily for the purpose of affording a Christian education to the Chinese.

HALF A MILLION WASTED?

SEARCH FOR OIL TO BE GIVEN UP.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY:).

LONDON, Feb. 4. After the expenditure of approxi mately half a million sterling in a vain search for oil in New Guinea, the Commonwealth Government has decided to abandon the object.

The search had been carried on for some time past in conjunction with the Persian Oil Company!

University authorities are hopeful that the labour trouble in the school will be settled in the near future. It was announced to-day that Missionaries declare that their em- the British delegates have been su ployees are satisfied, but that out-thorised to sign the draft agree side interference has been reapon- I ment regarding the Shanghai High sible for the strike.

!

;'

Court.

JAPAN'S DESTROYER

· FLEET,

FUTURE OF NEW UNITS.

[United Pross.)

"Naval experts in Tokyo ate con- siderably interested ភេន to the attitude the American and British delegates in the Five Power Con- ference now sitting in London in an effort to agree on additional limitation of naval armaments, will take towards Japan's imposing deet of 1,700-ton destroyers.

The Imperial Navy has 10 or 11. of these powerful ships, according to the latest reports, and foreign experts consider them probably the most efficient destroyers in the world-virtually light cruisers. They are referred to an destroyer lead- ers." "All of them have been com- pleted within the last two years. four were completed 1029.

These vessels include the Isonami, 'Fukubi, Shinonome, Usugumo, Shirakurt and Shirayuki, complet ed in 1923 and the Hatauyuki, Miyaki. Murakumi and Uranami. They displace 1,700 tons each and have a designed speed of 34 knots- among the fastest war vessels afloat.

They carry six 4.7-inch guns and nine torpedo tubes cach, and have proved unusually efficient in service.

ADVICE FOR INVESTORS.

READERS

Aro

-reminded

that inquiries relating to the share market are answer- ed on page 11 every Tuesday

Letters by "Kufaa."

should be sent to this office, and must be accompanied by writer's and address, not for publication. Letters should be addressed to Kulan," care of the Editor.

namo

EXCHANGE RATES.

[BRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE)

2

Paria

New York .....

Brussels

Geneva Amsterdam

Milan Berlin

RUGBY, Feb. 4.

123.97

4.86 3/18

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

from the States

leed head lettuce. Celery Louis. Fresh Asparagus. Hot-house Tomatoes, California Oranges and ^~ Grapefruit. Washington Apples... These are specialties on the President Liners...That is one rea son why the experienced traveler

prefers this American Service.

DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINES and AMERICAN MAIL LINE

JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN-

LIJN.

Tel. Address

JAVALYN

Tel Central 1374

JCJL

York Building

Hongkong.

REGULAR PASSENGER & CARGO SERVICE BETWEEN HONG KONG SWATOW, AMOY, SHANGHAI, MANILA AND THE DUTCH EAST INDIES.

34.20

25.194

1211

92.89

20.38)

Stockholm

18.12

Copechagea

18.99

Oslo

18,21

SOUTH BOUND.

Vienna

34.54

Prague

184

EXPECTED

Helsingfors

1934

STZAKEES

FROM

WIL LEAVE ON

Foz

Lisbon

108

ABOUT

Athens

375

Bucharest Rio

815

5 10/32

44 1/13

TJILEBOET

1/53

1/11

1/01

2/0 7/32

TJIKARANG TJIKEMBANG MJIBADAK

Дкот

S'. &. Amor 16th Feb.

9th Feb.

11th Feb,

ΒΑΤΑΝΙΑ

Ncon

18th Feb.,

MANIA, M'zgaz

Ncou

ΑΜΟΥ

24th Fab

25th Feb.,

& SORBABALA BATAVIA

Nooo

...S'KAY. &AMOT

2nd Mar.

4th Mar., MANILA, M'IJAL

Noon

Buenos Aires Bombay Shanghai Hong Kong

Yokohama Silver (spot)

18 15/16 Silver (forward) ...... 1918/16

A man when asked at Maryle. bone County Court what his ex- penses were "for. attending court replied, Two-pence." Judge Snager: I think I might allow that.

NORTH

Szlakera

FROM

& JOSELBAIA

BOUND.

EXFECTED ON OF ABOUT

WILL LEAVE ON OZ ABOUT

FOR

***

Genoa, Botterdam

& Hamburg 8.8. "ALBERT VOEGLER" (1) Genoa, Botterdam & Hamburg M.V. "VOGTLAND" (1) Gena, Barcelona, Alicante, Halterdam & Hamburg. M.V. "RAMSES" (1)Genas, Rotterdam & Hamburg

13 Feb.

28 Feb.

14 Mar. 25 Mar.

Other Ports of Call if Inducerent offers. ARRIVALS FROM EUROPE.

M.V. "VOGTLAND" (1)

M.V. "BAMSES" (1) ....

H.V. MUENSTERLAND (2)

H.V.

DUISBURG” (1)

M.V.

SAUERLAND (1)

DUE

HONG KONG.

10 February

18 February

27 February

3 March

16 March

Bubject to Alteration without Notice.

(1) Excellent Accommodation for Passengers, Qualled Surgeon carried.

Fare from Hong Kong to Genna from £70.0.0.

(2) Limited Passenger Accommodation, Qualified Surgeon carried.

For further particulars please apply to:

JEBSEN & CO.

AGENTS.

12, Pedder Street, Hong Kong.

Tel. 0.4754.

BIGGER & BETTER THAN Ever

CHRONICLE

and

DIRECTORY

for

1930

TJIKARANG ... BATAVIA 7th Feb, TJISALAK JAVA, MAXAssam 15th Feb, TJIBADAK

BATATIA 19th Feb. TJISAROEA 1. JavaMixassar. lat Mar.

8th Feb. Amor & S'HAL 16th Feb. SWATOW & AMUT 20th Feb. Axor & S'HAI,

Brd Mar, SWATOW & ́AMU!

JAVA.

THE TROPICAL GARDEN OF EDEN. Follow this flag on the comfortable steamers of the JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN, LIJN to JAVA.

Gorgeous motoring along hundreds of miles of Asphalt roads.

Famous Botanical Gardens of BUITENZORG, Smouldering Volcanoes,

Ancient Hindu Burubadur and Mendut Temples. -Native Art and Art Craft.--Numerous cool Mountain resorts 3,000-6,300 feet altitude.

A round-trip that takes 3 to 4 weeks to be remembered for a life-time.

For particulars apply to:-

JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN LIJN.

Agents :---

ROYAL NETHERLANDS INDIES AIRLINES, LTD.

IN PREPARATION.

York Building.

Telephono C, 1574.

1575.

1555.

NATAL LINE OF STEAMERS

FROM CALOUTTA & COLOMBO TO

SOUTH AFRICAN PORTS

8.9. "UMZUMBI”

Sails from Colombo on/or about 9th Feb.

Regular Passenger and Cargo Service to South African Ports. Through Bills of Lading issued from Hồng Kung.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

DODWELL & CO, LIMITED.

Telephone: Central 1080

Agenta.

Now

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