HEAVY FALL IN ‘UNREST ABOARD

PRICE OF GOLD

Attributed to Selling

of French Francs

The fall of 2/9d ja the price of gold since Saturday, to 128/6

per fine ounce is attributed to the selling of French francs for sterling. Gold is now seventy four pence below the retard price touched on October 3.

-Reuter.

GERMAN BONDS DEPRECIATE

-f haaranyosa

Heavy Offerings of Gold Currencies

H.M.S. HOOD

Vice-Admiral James Explains

London, October 16. The rumoured unrest aboard H.M.S. Hood has been amus

gly exploded by a story that local Scots misinterpreted Naval training exercises in which Marines tasqueraded as pirates at Invergordon,

Vice Admiral James, on ar-

rival of H.M.S. Hood at

two

Banff, relates that four cutter, loads of murines representing obstreperous “Pirates' were landed, at Cromarty Firth, Subsequently they captured drifters from H.M.S. Hood and H.M.S. Renown. London, Oct. 16.

The parent ships then land- Heavy offerings of gold curren- ei large parties of marines to cies as a result of Herr Hitler's round them up, to the puzzled roup was the feature on Exchange surprise of the local inhiba. Markets to-day.

The dollar appreciated from 4.57 | tants, who seeing sailors chas to 4.47,, while the French franced by marines with fixed was quoted at 81.78 after reaching bayonets, undoubtedly initiat

The principle sellers were Ame-ed the story of ricans whose faith in the dollar Reuter.

82.00.

has been revived by the recent

conversion scheme. It is believed

that the Equalisation

Fund is

unrest.-

partly responsible for the fall in REVOLT IN SIAM

the franc.

German bonds

were sharply

marked down on the Stock Ex- change, otherwise there was no change, although prices were gen- erally easier as dealers are awalt- ing developments-Ruter.

FROZEN ASSETS IN U.S.A... Liquidation Board Created

" וי

Report Navy Has

Joined Rebels

HONG

KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1933.

DISARMAMENT

CONFERENCE

TO ADJOURN

Chinese Anxious Regarding Future Of League

AMERICAN ATTITUDE SEVERELY

SIG.

CRITICISED

MUSSOLINI'S SOLUTION

Washington, October 16. The State Department has instructed Mr. Norman Dayis to carry on his informal discussions towards an agreement for future action most likely to serve the cause of peace, as the future of disarmament efforts is a most vital concern to the United States.

Meanwhile, the New York Herald Tribune criticises the State Department for drifting into a false and em barrassing position as the Versailles system is passing. The paper gives the opinion that the attitude America wishes to maintain, amidst new possibilities must be de- fined now to be effective.

Calise

The United States refused to join the League-be- of their unwillingness to guarantee peace in Europe and they are unwilling to do that now. -Reuter..

DETAILS OF LONDON PRESS OPINION

Small Powers Oppose Adjournment

Geneva, October 18.

عزیز

Mr. MacDonald Confers With Mr. Baldwin

London, October 16, The Prime Minister; Mr.-Ramsay

to Arma- MacDonald, returned London yesterday evening and conferred Baldwin. He with Mr. Stanley also telephoned to the Foreign Se- cretary at Geneva-Reuter,

Chinese Views..

As the outcome of the great. Penang, Oct. 16.

Power's meeting Mr. Arthur Hen- THE revolt in Slam is assuming a

derson. President of the more serious 'nature. Passen- ment Conference, will to-day re- gers arriving here from Bangkok commend that the General Com- state that the Siamese Navy has mission of the Conference adjourn Joined the rebels, who have seized for a brief period, possibly a week, the arsenal.

to enable the government to re- The important station of Pecha-view the situation created by buri, 80 miles south-west of Bang- Germany's retirement. kok, is reported to be 'n the hands of the insurgents, while a tense Washington. Oct. 16.1 situation is reported to exist in PRESIDENT Rouseyesterday Bangkok.-Reuter.

announced the Immediate ercation of a Deposit Liquidation.. Board in order to assist the de- positors in closed banks by lend- ing them about U.S.$1.000,000,000 and also to ensure more orderly liquidation of the frozen assets in the banks.

A special division win the Re- construction Finance Corporation will disburse the funds proportion ate to the assets of the banks closed since January 1 to a maxi- mum of 50 per cent. of the des posits, including the distribution of funds already made.-Reuter,

SILVER MARKET

(From Our Special Correspondent)

London, October:18. Following are the Siver Quota- tions on the London market to day-

Oct. 18 Oct. 14. 181 18.3/18 18.3/16 181 The London on New York cross rate to-day closed $4.483.

Spot

Forward

at

Revolt. Over?

Singapore, Oct. 18. The Siamese Consul-General states that according to a message from Bangkok, the Government troops

are

advancing steadily while the rebels, who lack sup- plies, are deserting en masse

It is reported that 'rince Bova- radel, leader of the insurgents. has fed by aeroplane.-Reuter.

ULM MAKING FAST TIME

On England To Australia Flight

Karachi, Oct. 16,

As most of the principal, dele- gates will leave after to-day's meeting, however, it is doubtful if the proceedings will be serious ly resumed by them. The meet- ing's decision is in the nature of a compromise, as it is realised mission of the Conference adjourn "sine die" might provoke strong opposition.

Italy openly advocates adjourn ment while the Americans also favour it, but Dr. Benes, of Cze- pho-slovakia, .representing. the small Powers, strongly opposed ad- journment.

Nanking, October 16. Chinese circles regard Ger- many's withdrawal. from the League as another proof of the growing conviction that humanity is sitting on a "volcano," and "her action signifies to them that much gun-powder is lying loose in Europe and Asia.

The Chinese-azo generally on- xious regarding the future of the League, and it is held that the failure of the Disarmament Con- ference will have a direct bearing on China, in as much as Japan will certainly take a leading part in the armament race.--Reuter.

Sir John Simon, the British Foreign Secretary.

and appeals to the Governments to produce to the world, the scheme which Germany rejected on the eve of its conclusion, “

The first plain duty of the Gov- ernments is to show Chancellor Hitler that the ways of a swash- buckler and hothead will bring- him no successes in diplomacy the paper states.

The Germanis should be brought to understand that by far the greatest obstacle in the attainment of a Disarmament Convention is the deliberate and incessant mili- tarisation of the German people. Their own moral Disarmament is the supreme and most urgent re- quirement for Europeart peace,

The Times', asserts.

The "News Chronicle" urges that the Disarmament Conven- tion must go through, and expres- ses a hope that Hitler's pacific de- claration implies that the door has not been irrevocably Reuter.

alammed.-

ITALIAN AIR

“ACE”

Appointed China's Aviation Adviser

Rome, October 18. The famous airman Bernardi.has been appointed Aviation Adviser to the Chinese Government. He will shortly fly to China accom- panted by the pilot Mazzarini, who with Bernardi set a recent record fight from Milan to Moscow, a mechanic and possibly a Chinese officer. He hopes to make a new

record.

A new Chinese air mission has

The meeting further drafted- letter in reply to the German For- BRITISH PRESS COMMENT arrived at Rome from Turkey under

A eign Minister, Baron von Neurath. which will be submitted at- to- day's meeting of the General Com- mission. It is understood to firm- ly reject Baron von Neurath's charges-Reuter.

MR. C. T. P. Ulm, the well-known

Australian airman, who is at tempting to establish a new record for the England-Australia fight £ US arrived here at 3.05 pm. yesterday

two days and 14 hours after leav

AN OMINOUS INCIDENT

Hitler. Breaks Silver Hammer

Munich, Oct. 16. AN ominous incident, caused by beautiful silver hammer shattering, the Arst time it was used for ceremonial purposes, oc- curred yesterday at the laying of the foundation stone of the new, Art Gallery, here, by Chancellor Hitler.

**

The distinguished company.

London, and left for Calcutta

24 hours later.

Leaving London or. Thursday night, Mr. Ulm made the 1,670- mile journey to Athens in 14 hours, 50 minutes.

He left Athens för Baghdad on Friday night at 10 o'clock, and was then a few hours ahead to the

time, established by Alf Commo-

dore Sir Charles Kingsford Smith, his former colleague, who recently set a new England-Australia re- cord of 7 days, 4 hours, 44 min- utes.--Reuter......

French Government May Fall Paris, October 16. Germany's action has precipitat ed the possibility of the Dalad ier Government falling, as its enemies. already strong, now at tack by alleging the failure of the Government's conciliatory foreign policy.

En

An instance is given by the fur- teeth of strong Home opposition. ther arms cut agreed upon in the

Germany Awaiting World Opinion

Reuter,

Berlin, Oct. 16.

The German. people are facing the situation very calmly. There was no demonstration of any kind whatever yesterday."

The idea that Germany

and been treated unfairly

second class nation

Man

has

25 a

General Chew Chig Hou and is touring Italian "air-stations; they thewill shortly visit England.-Reuter.

London, October 16. Germany's secession from League of Nations and the Disar- mament Conference, is lengthilly' featured in leading articles in all the morning papers, which, while

PROGRESS IN

CANTON

Development Since August Reviewed

¡From Our Special" Correspondent)

THE NANKING GAMES

Canton Girls Do Well

Nanking, October 18. Pelping, the favourites for the Basket Hall ticle unexpectedly lost. to Canton by 41 to 31.

In the Girls Volley Ball, Canton won from Hopel by 3 to 1.

In the Lawn Tennis, after a thrilling match. Wang Wen Chang. Shanghai, beat Hsu Wei Pal, Canton, 6-2, 5-7, 4-6, 7-5, 6-1. The Hong Kong, interport player had the match in hand in the fourth set as he was ahead by 5 games to 3, but failed at the crucial moment.

Canton, October 18, Municipal progress since August this year was review by Mayor Liu Chi Wen at the weekly me- morial service this morning. ́. As there was an important meeting the service was attended, besides the usual group of high omcials by Mr. Teng Chak Yu (Teng Tse Ju), and Mr. Tang Shao Yu, who arrived. here from Tong Ka. Wan (near Macao).

For the convenience of shipping-Reuter. and the general public, Mayor Läu Chi Wen 'said that an observatory is being constructed at Shek Pei at a cost of $34,900. Although the Royal Observatory at Hong Kong was of service to the people in this part of the country. the mayoi said that as Canton is close to the ping by 5-2, thus entering the sea, climatic changes are pheno-final-Reuter. menal and should be recorded.

A free school for poor people is also in the course of construction ad Shek Paï, Mr. Liu went on, the

Nanking, October 18; Shanghai eliminated Cantón at Tennis by 7 matches to 1. Can- ton's only victory being in favour. of Lik Wang Chun who beat. Billy qui 4-6, 1-6, 10-8, 6-4, 6-3.

At Baseball Canton beat Pel-

building expenses being $8.800. M.C.C. IN INDIA

The school will have several build- ings to accommodate the poor whe

would otherwise have no chance to First Match Ends In

acquire an education. He added that a new nursing home at Kum Shue Wan has been under con- struction since August 11.

A Draw

Karachi, October 16. The M.C.C. opened their Indian tour with a two-day match against Rubies' XI.

"The poorhouse at Shek Pai is benefited by some $10,000 realised from the proceeds of the last horse racing, Mayor Liu continued, and another turf meet will be held during the Chinese New Year to raise more funds for this institu- 59. tion, whose inmates have increas-. ed from 1,000, to 4,000,

The M.C.C. hit up 292 rins; Walters 71, Barnett 62. Valentine

·

Rubies' XI. scored 99 runs, Townsend 3 for 19..

M.C.C. 2nd Innings 70 for four, wickets declared.

The mayor said that water sup- ply in Tungshan has been more regular following the installation of a new electric pump of 70 kilo-6. watts. This would end the water famine in that precinct.

KIDNAPPED KOREAN

Handed Over To Canton Authorities

(From Our Special Correspondent),

Rubles XI. 2nd Innings, 103 for Townsend for 31-Router."

FANG AND CHI CAPTURED

To Enter Peiping Under Open Arrest

Peiping, October 16. According to an official com- Canton, October 16. munique, apparently realising the Following strong representations futility of their position Fang...". by the Canton City Government Chen Wa and Chi Hung Chang against the kidnapping of a Kor-

this morning left their armies, in en 'named Poh Yi Yat by alleged the demilitarized zone and under Japanese agents, it was learned disguise of an attempt to pass this afternoon that Mr. Shigeru through' Government. lines. A Kawagove, Japanese Consul Gen Chinese patrol arrested them and, eral at Shameen, has handed over they were brought this evening to the captive, to the. Bureau of Pub-

the outskirts of the city. Their lic Safety.

personal safety is reported to be Naturalised as a Chinese by the guaranteed and it is expected they Kiangsu Provincial Government, will enter Feiping to-morrow un- the Korean was kidnapped from der opeu arrest.--Reuter. Tungshan on last Thursday by several persons. He was kept a prisoner somewhere in the French Concession in Shameen. His re-

No Longer a Menace!

Peiping, October 18. Although, General Fang Chen v lease is said to be facilitated by Wu no longer presents a menace

admitting that the League has THE CHUNG SHAN the co-operation of Monsieur M. to Peiping, he is still causing the

suffered a serious set-back, depre- cate any alarmist agitation and appeal for a cool and calm appre- ciation of the realities of the situation.

Daily Telegraph

for

BUY

LIBRARY

F. Donnafans, French Consul Gen-authorities trouble. eral who objected to hardbouring Negotiations have again been a captive in his Jurisdiction.

broken off and an official com-

The Korean lived with several munique states that this morning other compatriots in Chuk Yuen General Fang's men attacked the Mansion, Goddess of Mercy" vi- Government forces at Shunyi, 25.

In Memory of Dr. lage, Tungshan. His house mates miles north-east of Peiping. The

Sun Yat Sen

The "Daily Telegraph" declares that no grounds exist

proof of the spirit by which the fear of peace being endangered by the latest and, most sensational German policy is guided under the From Our Special Correspondent)

Nazi dictatorship.

The Hitlerite temper and aggres- sive nationalism, has been a bad situation for the prospect of the Disarmament cause and for inter- national appeasement, the paper

tates.

To-day it is no worse and there has so long is still a possibility that it may been inculcated into the average be improved. that he is convinced that "Strong Pact, signed by Germany, provide German by the press and radio The terms of the Four Power Hitler" will reconstitute means of taking up anew the Germany into a powerful country.

threads of negotiation on the Ger Chancellor Kitler is already in-

man claim Signor Mussolini has undated with thousands of tele- always held that a solution could grams, promising, support until be more easily attained by this means than by the methods at The subject of re-arming is at Geneva. Events may justify his present not mentioned anywhere provision, the

Telegraph" Daily and it is apparent that the Gov-adds, ernment has no intention whatever

No Time for Panic of violating existing Treaties, but

The Morning Post" asserts that this is no time for panic, and urges sures on the world generally and

the acceptance of Chancellor Hit France particularly before taking further action.

ler's offer to negotiate a settle. ment with all nations in order to

ARMOURED CAR death

ACCIDENT

which included the Papal Nuncio. Leaves The Road Andis awaiting the effect of its mea-

Prince Aust Wilhelm, Dr. Goebhels. Baron von Neurath, and nearly all the State Governors and foreign Consuls, were thrown into conă- ternation...

The Bavarian Minister of In- terior handed the Chancellor the hammer as a symbol of the future of the Naat movement, and hoped that he would always use it on similar occasions, ́·

..

Chancellor Hitler applied it to the foundation stone, and the ham- mer broke in half at the first tap

Rolls Over

Ptes. N. Mathieson, J. H. Brad- ford, and Edkins had a very lucky escape from serious injuries when No. 1 Armoured car, of the Hong Kong Volunteer Defence Corps, met with an accident on the Fanling-Shataukok Road on Bun-

day.

teat the sincerity of his profession

Mr. Norman Davis Criticised.

Washington, October 16.

that the German Government and United States Government off-people are united in the will to cials have expressed agreement follow a policy of peace; concilia with the decision to recommend a tion and understanding. recess of the General Commission

The "Daily Mail" states that

Canton, Oct. 16.

The 81,000,000 Chung Shan Li- brary will be dedicated to the pub- lle on October 19. Located "at" Man Tak Road of Wat Of Road in the heart of the city; the new library will be within reach of the general public and students, who want to occupy their time to en-

rich their knowledge

Imposing and beautiful in ap- pearance, the library building 1s modelled after the old Peiping palaces in architecture, although the interior is modern in every re- spect. The cost of construction is $300,000.

A sum of 8500,000 has been set aside for the order of books on va famous foreign authors The maga rious subjects including works by zine room will hold Chinese and foreign newspapers. The balance of $200,- ́periodicals as well as

000 will be used for the mainten ance of the library and other 'im- provements.

ed in the United States, Canada, * Funds for, this library were räig..." and Bouth America. This insti

tution will stand as a lasting mem- or the late Dr. Sun Yat Sen ory of the cultural achievements

of the Disarmament Conference, the Germans decision is carried but to stand firmly against final out, the League will be left in a adjournment.

tottering condition. “ The State Department declared Pte. Mathieson was driving the that the United States delegate, that Chancellor Hitler's action The danger les in the possibility The company gasped. Hitler was car at the time and the other were Mr. Norman Davis had authority may prompt other. Fowers to take day, a European who was driving

Shortly after mid-night on Sun greatly disappointed and sat down engaged in fixing practice. They to support such a recommendation counter measures which might be without delivering his speech. were traveling at 30 miles per without consulting Washington, pregnant with graver resulta. "island" opposite Mongkok Police amotor car, crashed into the In an earlier speech the Chan-hour and fring at a dummy in a Official circles are of the opin The task of the British Govern- cellor dissipated the fears that the paddy field, when the car left the ion that Germany cannot be ment should be to see that the Station. The car was turned over Government Intended to attempt road and diving into a wet paddy brought back to the Arms Confer-Empire, is not involved in such but a fire appliance soon righted to break down the customs and field, rolled over, by characters of the various German The turret dropped on and the It is felt that the Conference Reuter. 26/

coce, at least not for a long time. complications, the paper asserts her, whereupon the driver prompt, ly got in and drove off again. It States as a result of a policy for crew including the driver were should be saved from a breakdown

is: understood that although the unifying the Reich

Police have the number of the car, sacrosanct, for their experience, apart from a great international armaments

they have not yet located, the Hitler stated.--Reuter.

good "shaking.

race, Reuter.

driver.

These are to be held able to crawl out, none the worse which might mean the start of a

The Times" Viewpoint "The Times" urges the public to aroid loose talk of threatened war

have been active in championing .rebels were repulsed after two the cause of Korea, although the hours' fighting and after Japanese exact reason for kidnapping, Pon planes had dropped twenty bombs is unknown.

on them.-Reuter.

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