HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNE
FOR STREET SLEEPERS WOMANS PART
St. Peter's Shelter To Open On December 1st
|
The Executive Committee of the Society will meet on Friday 8th. October at Cathedral Half at 6,15.
Arrangements are now well uns helpers to take duty and a rota will derway for the opening of the i be made out so that each person will Shelter at St. Peter's Church, West not be called upon too often. Point on December 1st. The Exe- cutive Committee of the Street Sleepers Shelter Society have decid+ ed to make a nominal charge of two cents per person per night for bed and shelter, and the Shelter will be open daily from 6 pm to 9 p.m. to admit the street sleepers, who must
A list of donations will be publiah fed after the Executive Committee Meeting. The Society aims at raising $6000.00 and looks to every section of the Colony in its appeal
IN A ROBBERY
Arrest For Year-Old
Crime
The case in which a Chinese woman named A Bee. alias Ng Bee is charged in connection with a robbery which was committed as far back as August 13, 1932,' was. before Mr. Schöfeld at...: Central Magistracy yesterday, and, after evidence had been given by the prosecution, the case was remanded until this afternoon.
Detective-Inspector Nolloth was
PRINCIPALITY
OF WALES
Dr. V. Thomas. Ad- dresses Rotarians
EARLY WALES AND TO-DAY'S COALFIELDS
OCTOBER 4 1933
LOUD TALKING FOREIGNERS
They Do Little, Says Lord Marley
Shanghai, Sept. 30 Education is more needed now than ever before, because the people of the world must be taught how to make use of democracy, bow
An interesting and entertaining to make use of thier leisure address was given at the Rotary moments, and to realise the hoces Club yesterday on The Principality of world peace, and Lord ity of Wales" by Dr. Vaughan Marley in the course of speech Thomas, MA, who traced the given before the American Returned days down to the present time,
Y.M.O.A. in Route Montigny..
be out of the building at 7 a.m. the for donations. Small or large sum in charge of the case for the pro- / history of Wales from the earliest Students Association, at the Chinese
next morning. Hot tea and hot water will be provided.
There will be vohanteer helpers on -duty to register the street skepers as they come in at 6 p.m.," collect the nominal charge of two cents per 1. person and see that everything ià in order before they leave at 9 p.m. Some volunteer helpers will assist also the Medical Committee in' ren- dering first aid when
necessary..
Each night there will be at least two
will be appreciated and may be for-secution, addressing the Court, warded to the following places:
The Editor, 8. C. M. Pos. The Editor, Daily Press. Mr. Li Hoi Tung, Banker & Co., Whiteway's Buildings, and Floor Miss R. Mowlung, Messrs. Gil man & Co., 4A Des Voeux Road, Central,
/
Rev. N. V. Halward, St. John's Cathedral. Hoogkong,
DISORDER ROUND KAIFENG
Fascists, Communists and Famine
Kaiteng.
Fasciam of a sort is being boosted here in Kaifeng, capital of Honan pro. vince. The "Honan People's Tribune," a leading newspaper under the agis of the provincial government, recently published transcripts of yu fu or talk ang records of Mussolini'a speeches, The "Honan Evening Journal,* owned by the Whong Pa studenta, at the same time published lengthy articles on the "New Road for Revolution." The people in the city, while by no menus obviously, enthusiastic, appear to take up the tolerant attitude of regarding the introduction of fascism as an interesting experiment
Hundreds and thousands of beggars are now crowding into the city and its environs. Most of them are women and children coming from the destitute areas in Huabien and Changyuan in northern Honan, and Lanfang and Kao- cheng in eastern Honan. They may be seen everywhere in the main streets all day and night attempting to pisk up some means of subsistence. Accord ing to the local Provincial Famine Relief Assciation, about twenty haien or districts on either side of the Fallow River have been particularly badly affected by the recent floods. The number of people left homeless. and in need of urgent relife in cona- equence is calculated as over 6881,000,
Communist Revival! Mr. Chi Haing-I, Educational Com missioner of the province, who has just returned from the south of Honan, told pressmen at a reception on his arrival that the "Communist regions on the Honan-Hupeh-Anhwei borclar, has extended to cover about 200 li by 60 li and that the principal foreen of the Reds have already been defeated by government troops. Now there remain only the small isolated groups in the mountain fastnesses. Mr. Chi also admitted that he did not think they could be cleared out for the pre- "sent at least.
The main force of the Reds are the 25th Red Army Corpe which comprise the 73rd 74th and 75th Divisions all
came to last month.
||
kuang. Recently they occupied the under the command of Gen. Wu O. Paiyunahan or White Cloud Moun tains which, they have made their stronghold.
Military Movements
sald
This case your Worship was previously heard before you in August and October, 1832, when two men were convicted at the September and November Criminal Sessions.
Á
Mr. T. B. Wilson was in Chair and in the course of several the announcements expressed ⠀ regres that Mr. Yr Alamoto of the N.TK was resting from the Club on being transferred to
Shanghai, S
The facts are as follows:--|
Dr. Thomas in the course of his No. 174, Wanchal Road, 1st floor, when the robbery took place, con- speech, said that Wales still bore sisted of a sitting room, two | the mark of Roman Occupation cubicles and a Hitchen the floor which was visible in the language being occupied by a building con- of the people, an the Welsh lax- tractor named Chan Chee, his guage echtained's number of concubine named Pun Tuet Hing words vat Latin origin. He said und family.
that in one village be found na At about 12.30 p.m. on August❘tives with marked Roman noses. 13, last, there were. present on the Prior to the reign of Queen Eli- floor."Pun Yuet Elag, her two sabeth, Wales was in much closer Bons and some other people. About contact with Europe than she had that time, there was a knock at been since, due to the spiritual
link with the Romans Chan the door and this was followed by ́a woman's voice calling :" Ah
Chan Hay, the eldest son, went to answer the call and when he opened the door a little to see who was there, the defendant is The large township of Busition, in alleged to have placed her should Husiyang, in eastern Honan, was
er between the door to push it captured by the Reds numbering open and at the same time four. several thousands under the leader men came from behind her and ship of Yang Li-kung, Chang Rauchbroke into the house. These men were armed with two knives and a revolver.
Two of the competitors in the Girls'
Beach Pyjamas Parade at the M.C.L. Gala.
Photo by Leica.
The inmates of the flat were bound and gagged and the in- truders them went on to ransack the place, anaily decamping with money and jewellery, to the value of $800.60...
On information received on September 26. Last, the defendant was arrested on the third floor of 353, Reclamation Street. The, fol- lowing day she was picked out in an Identifcation parade by three witnesses as the woman who knock- ed at the door on August 13, 1932. 1. Evidence was given by the com- plainant and some of the people who were on the floor at the time of the alleged incident after which the case was remanded until to 'day.
maid of honour, the Hon. Jean Brace, who wore an electra blue ensemble and a blue fox fur.
When the King and Queen had been received. by Lord Aberdeen, the Prime Minister, looking it and rested after his brief holiday, enter
lang and Cheng Tao-yun on Septembered the pavilion with the Archbishop -More than 2,000 people were either of Canterbury, who is at present a taken as captives or killed by them guest at Balmoral and the military authorities im While the Queen and other mem- mediately despatched troops to re-bers of the royal party stood chat capture the town. Communists are ing inside the pavillion, little said to be directing the activities Princess Elizabeth led her grand- writing the capital of Luyibsien was of these bandits and at the time of father to the steps so that he should captured by them sad its magistrates taken away to bandit headquarters,
J
In the opinion of Lord Marley a complete sham everywhere in the the so-called democracy of today is
Speaking of the Norman quest Dr. Thomas said that the Norman influence in Walen was very great indeed and nothing, could be more delightful than to visit the wonderful Norman castles to be found all over the country, Before the days of the Normans the M.C.L. Fete. there was a period in Wales called the age of thé Baints, and "there was a spot in the Vale of Gla- morgan where scholastics and ec- clesiatics of the ancient days ga- thered. Students attended- from all over Britain and even from the Continent,
Beach Pyjamas and Toys
Following the Norman Conquest, there was a time called the age of the Princes, Welshmen were very fond of tribal warfare, they had great leaders and the country was divided into three or four large areas which still retained their an cient names.
Mediaeval days in Wales had also left their mark and careful excavation had revented many secrets of that time. Where the ass Prince of a line bad fallen in battle the spot was marked by a numble monument, unlike the statue to Wallace in Scotland. In Wales there was not the same valus placed upon past leaders as in other countries.
Photo by Leid
world, and expecially in China, where over three-fourths of the population do not even have enough to eat to keep alive. In the West, he said, where the process of in- dustrialisation has reached a high degree of efficiency the common people's lot is much better and they have leisure moments, although they are not yet well educated enough to know how to make use of their leisure.
ADVANTAGE WITH CHINA
whether the teachings of the West Lord Marley expressed doubs, as to bad done or could do much good to China. He said probably it was much ahead of China in social sciences and mechanical appliances, but China had the advantage of the Dr. Thomas said that some of experiences of the West and must the difficult names encountered learn to avoid these miseries. It in Wales were really poetical was up to the Western educated phrases, The Welsh nation Chinese to make use of what they throughout the centuries had kept had leamed and so guids, their its ancient art and culture alive, country that it would escape the and even today there were insti- evils of the process of industrialisa- tutions in the country such as the tion, which is bound to develop Eisteddfod which carried on that | rapidly in China, work.
A great series of religious move-
not mise the Highland dancinging in the establishment of many ments swept the country from the 17th century onwards, culminat competition and together they religious bodies. watched it closely.
hard for an education system and
The people of. WI
they had built up from the de- mentary Schools, University Cols- we at Cardia
Commenting on his impressions after what be had seen and heard
Marley said that such an organisa during his short stay in China. particularly in Shanghai, Lord
tion as the American Returned
The King was coriously delighted In the 19th Century people in Students Association should form MORE THAN EPSOM
with the pleasure of his little grand-North Middlesborough and in an information association for the KING AT
benefit of the numerous foreign daughter. E
Yorkshire suddenly found a new visitors who come to Chins every In the early morning
I. came
The great moment at Braemar is interest in Wales namely the new year would submit to you as s BRAEMAR
pon four tired Indiaa
students | when the clansmen march past. ly discovered iron and coal fields, who had spent the night walking This year, because the King was in 150 years or so, Glamorgan, the consideration, he said, "that your through the wild Larig Ghru from there, to take the salute himself, the land of the Norman baron and Speyside.
event was all the more thrilling. Norman landowner, of the yeoman After Five Years
The only concourse comparable First, by royal precedent, came and the small farmer, had become to the Braemar Gathering is Derby the Balmoral Highlanders, the | a hive of coal and iron industries, ALL-NIGHT TREK TO THE Day, and at Epsom so at Braemar King's men led by Major Macken- as well as of copper smelting and
GAMES PARK
gypsies in their caravans, strange zic, His Majesty's Commissioner, tin-plating: What wery little-or- men drawing music out of a ear- stalwart bearded men from the hills | chards sixty years ago were "BOR Bullatin, Sept. 8.
penter's saw, soothsayers from the bearing their Lochaber axes, slag heaps, strewn with the rab- After five years absence the King East, a King and Queen in a royal In their van came the oldest of bish of the smelting
the Brammar Gathering mar there is the constant music of veteran of Highlanders since Queen enclosure-but above all at Brie the clansmen, Charlie Mackintosh, a Accompanied by the Queen, the the pipes, the air of killed men, Victoria first came to Deeside, Duke and Duchess of York and the pale gleam of northern sunThen came the Duff Highlanders, Princess Elizabeth, he drove to the on Lochaber axes and on pikes, the wearing in their bonnets the holly background of the incomparable badge of their clan, and ns. "His Princess Royal Park, where the hills, the strange unrest that comes Majesty took their salute he turned games ars, hold, Paga
As the open carriage, drawn by with the revival of an old glory to smile at Princes Arthur of Con- two greys, entered the ground the arrived from Balmoral Prince and Chieftainess of the clan.
Shortly before the royal party, naught, who is Duchess of Fife and thousands of spectators, many of Princess Arthur of Connaught Last came the Farquharson, whom had been in their places since drove up to the pavilion, both compact body of Highlanders margh early morning, cheered wildly wearing the Duff tartan. -
Hata, bonnets, scarves, and flag.
with drawn claymores, and led by bartled in the air while the aur Then far down in the village came the Chief of the clan, Colonel Fo rounding hills gave back the cheers. burst of cheering, and a magni- quison of Inversmild a close Their Majesties slighted from rider caracolled into the circle of special salate from His Majesty an
ficent grey with a scarlet clod out friend of the King, who received their carriage at the crimson-drapsmooth shaven grass Immediately he swung with his men past the behind it came the open carriage veh, by a scarlet-coated coachman. drawn by two grey horses and dri
For an hour and a quart their BRONZED AND SMILING
dajesties remained Bronzed and mailing, the King, the keenost interest. wearing the Royal Stewarts his to the Cumberland wrestl balmoral wayed, his acknowledge. they laughed hear ments antice of the wres
Bende him at Princess Eliza, Elizabeth caused beth, an eager little figure in a kilt, by demonstrating
ed pavilion where they were receiv ed by the Marquis of Aberdeen.
Accompanying the royal party were the Prime Minister and the Archbishop of Canterbury
It was a record gathering, the crowd out-numbering the previous year, an
1
larch covered pavili
HOW IT WAS DONE
From Aberdeen to Braomar there was not 4 room to be had the pre "vious night. Many Intecomers were forced to camp out for the night yellow racy, and navy blue beret, it was done.
in the care in the glen roada. The Queen was dresend in a long Several which lead to Braunay,
coat of rose beige collared with by Lord By car, bus, bicycle, and on foot summer thegreat army poured into Bras beige in mar fora
Vandal silver veil.
Her toque of rose Ed
ign had a soft Du
pearl orna
event
The speater crincluded by quote ing examples of We
rising out of the translatir
do
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Albert Sammons, Violin
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DB 1093 Second Serenade (Herkens)
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Berl Sandler, Violin
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