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HUNGER STRIKE TROOPS IN THE

IN POLAND

Desperate Action By Unemployed

The distressful

SAAR

Dutch Contingent Leaves

1

✨ (Special to the “Hong Kour

Daily Press").

(B) Telegraph, Copyright, Tal graphic Mezsugor Ordinance. 1895. Received. February 17. 3 a.m.)

Saarbrüécken, Feb 16. " The first of the foreign troops sent into the Saar tarritory to maintain peace "during the Plebis- cite period departed on Saturday, the Dutch contingent being given

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1935.

COTTON GOODS MARKETS

Increased

Shipments To The Colonies

Special to the "Hong Kong Dally Press" (Copyright).].

Warsaw, Feb. 15.

consequences to unemployment are vividly exam- plified by two cases now attracting widespread attention in Folard. In the city of Grandenz, an ap- peal was heard of a man named Lewandowski who three years ago was sentenced to penal servitude for life for robbery with violence to which he had pleaded guilty. The a rayal send-off, thus evidencing British markets were especially hearing of the appeal revealed the good feeling which had pre- gratifying.

Thus shipments to that the alleged robbery waa"pure- valled between foreigners and British Malaya in November this ly Actitious and that Lewandow-the Saar population. The Com-year were 3,728.000 square yards, ski had made a bogus confession | mander-in-Chief, General Brindagainst 2,415,000 square yards in "order to be imprisoned because and numerous officers of other November last year; those to Cey he was unemployed and starving. contingents came to the station to lon were 2,321,000 square yards, The conviction, was quashed and see the Dutch detachment off Lewandowski has been released.

ile the British band, and guard Since Monday, the city of Brom- of honour were drawn up in front berg has been the scene of a re- of the station building which was gular hunger strike by "36 unem-surrounded by hundreds of people ployed, the members of a political attracted by the spectacle, associatiori called "Polish Insur- gents" who had invaded the club house of the Bromberg branch of the Association, declaring that they would neither leave the premises now take food until they have been given the possibility of ob- taining. work. They have carried dut this threat with the result that most of them are so exhaust-

One of the most encouraging of 3,500,000 square yards from Japan. those features of the Board of Fir June, when trade was no doubt Trade returns for November which disorganised, Japan bontributed directly affected the Lancashire 18,700,000 square yards and Great cotton industry was the continued Britain only 1,800,000 square yards high lever shown for exports of

to total imports DT 20,200,000 cotton plece goods to India and to square yards, and the suggestion the Union of South Africa. These that the Umitation of the imports two countries, however, were by of cheap Japanese goods, while no means the only British markets permitting the "entry of a larger to which exports of cotton cloth quantity of British goods, is caus- were at a better level, and theing a reduction in the total im- egures for some at the smaller ports is reinforced by the figures for September last year, when total imports were 12,300,000 square yards, of which Japan con- tributed 8,800,000 square yards and Lancashire 1.800.000 square yards. Conditions Still Disorganised Ceylon does not yet appear to against 955,000 square yards: those have completed its readjustments to the British West Indies. were to the new circumstances, and the 4,163,000 square yards, against following figures of that market's 1.585,000 square yards; and those imports of cotton piece goods sug- to British Gulana were 820,000 gest that trade was still in a dis- square yards, against 560,000 organised condition as recently as square yards in November, 1933. October:--- By November the British colonies had no doubt settled down to trading in cotton goods under the new conditions imposed by the in- troduction of the quota, system ave or six months previously, and Next to depart will be the Swed-it is satisfactory to find that the ish contingent, which is scheduled readjustments have brought an to leave on Monday, to be follow-

increase in the takings from this ed the next day by the British and

country.

transport

ed that the municipal authorities have been obliged to two of the strikers to hospital and send medical aid to others. All the hunger-strikers are fathers of families and have been' jobless for some years

Transocean Kuo Min.

N.D.L. DIRECTOR RETIRES

(Special to the "Hong Kong Daily Prem").

that the Dutch troops as well as The consensus of opinion here is

other foreigh soldiers by their tactful, discreet and correct be- haviour, are leaving the best im- pressions behind.

Italian

battalions.

ין

The British

and Italian rear guards will leave on February 28 Fransocean «duo Min,

FRENCH FLIGHT TO SOUTH AMERICA

(Special to "Hong Kong Daily Press"} Telegraph,, Copyright, - Tele Messager Ordinance, 1998-

(B3 The director of the North Ger-Received, February 17, 4.30 a.m.)

graphic man Lloyd. Anton Broetje who re- tired on Saturday after 45 years active service with the Line is

Paris, Feb. 16.

The French glant airplane

The Quota System So far only a few scraps of evidence are available as to the effects of the quota system on the imports of cotton goods into the countries concerned, but those scraps are of considerable interest, and they suggest that the trend of trade has been fairly closely in accordance with expectations. In Malays, for example, total imports of cotton plece goods in September were only 8,800,000 square yards including 2,500,000 square yards from the United Kingdom and

1934 July

August September October 1933 July August September October

(In millions of yards.)

Total From From PK. Japan

11.39 .04. 9.71 2.72 .90 .49 9.06 .83 .7.19. 3.93 2.05

47 4.41

5.68 5,17 84 3.57 5.00 .75 3.37 5.30 60 3.62 The figures for November, when. they are available, will no doubt. indicate

whether September or October is the better guide to what the imports during the next few months are likely to be.

As far as British West Africa is concerned, the Board of Trade figures show that the exports of cotton piece goods from the United Kingdom to that market rose from 3,200,000 square yards in June to 4,300,000 square yards, in July, to 4.800,000 square yards in August, 7,300,000 square yards in Septem- ber, 8,100.000 square yards in Octo

November, though it should be. noted that as recently is Novem- ber. 1932, the exports were 18,500,-

well-known. also in the Far East Joseph Lebrix" with which the SOCIAL HISTORY ber, and 9,600,000 square yards in

where he was sent for the first famous fliera, Rossi and Codos took, time in 1896 and where two years off on Saturday morning from Is- later he met the then managing tres near Marseilles for South director, Wiegand whom Broteje America in an attempt to set up accompanied on his subsequent a new long distance record was journey to eastern and south-sighted over Rabat, Morocco at 3 eastern Asia.

o clock on Saturday afternoon fly- Broetle who travelled repeatedly ing at a speed of approximately in the Far East on behalf of the 200 kilo-metres per hour. North Germanri Lloyd was for many The airmen's goal years in charge of the Lloyd's Far Aires which they hope to reach by Eastern department and was elect- ed a member of the board of di- way of Dakar, Natal, thus beating their own long distance record of

rectors in 1932, afterwards joining 9.104 kilometres.- the board of the Hamburg Amerika Transocean Kưa Mín. Line.-

Transocean Kuo Min.

COMMUNIST ARRESTS

IN HOLLAND

(Special to the "Hong Kong Dally Pres"}

Breaking Victorian 000 square yards.

Conventionalism

Mrs. Moreton Frawen's death

is Buenos recalls a piece of social history. A daughter of Mr. Locar.rd Jerome, of New York, she was the eldest of three sisters, all of whom married Englishmen.

ZEPPELIN COMMÄNDER

PASSES AWAY.

(Special to the "Hong Kong Daily Press") (By_Telegraph, "Copyright," -Tela- Amsterdam, Feb. 16.

graphic Messages.” „Ordinance, A score of foreign Communists. Received, February 16, 7.30 p.m.)

1894 mostly Germans, were arrested here in a raid made by the police

Friedrichshafen, Feb. 18. on Friday in various quarters of The well known Zeppelin come the city. The arrested men were mander, Hans Kurtieming died on subjected to rigid questioning by. Friday night after a stomach the police in the course of which operation, at the age of 48.- it was ascertained that ten of Transocean Kua Min.

to

W Z3

them had been acting as instruc- tors Dutch Communist or- ganisations and that their agita- tion

directed against the Dutch as well as the Ger- man Governments. Softè of the prisoners refused to give thelf names evidently fearing they would be deported

FRENCH TREASURY

BOND ISSUE

(Special to the "Hong Kong Daily Press") Tatagraph,'| Copyright, Tele-

that

to

Germany. The majority of those

(by

arrested will probably be placed graphic Massages Ordinamen.” IRDA

Btekivéd, Fébruary 16, 430 pms) | Fans, Feb. 18.

in the concentration. camp. the .establishment of which was re- cently decided upon by the Dutch

overnment

Transocean Eus. Min:

REBUKE BY GREEK PREMIER

To Chief Of General Staff

their example, since widely followed, helped to break down the excessive conventionalium of Vie- torian society.

The pioneer was Miss Jeannette' Jerome, the second sister. After a couple of meeting with

young Englishman at Cowes in August. 1873, she told her laughing and incredulous sister of a presenti ment that their nød, friend was the man she would marry."

The man was Lord Randolph Churchill, and the story of his romantically swift wooing is told in Mr. Winston Churchill's bic graphy of his father.

-------Briliang-Children- Subsequently the eldest sister mattiéd Mr. Moreton Freven, and the youngest, who is still alive, |Bir John Lesile.

Children of all three dillons have attained distinction. Mrs. Clare Sheridan is Mrs. Frewer's daughter and Lady Leslie's eldest son is Mr. Shane Leslie.

Mrs Frewen never took quite the same prominent place in society as her more brilliant si- tera. She was, however, a well- known figure in the political and social circles of her time.

14

· CAUSÉ OF MACÓN DISASTER

Structural Weakness Alleged

The decision taken by the board of regents of the Banque de France to resumé on- February 21 the dis- ctission of the Government's re- quest för raising the treasury bond issue from 10 milliard

San Francisco, Feb. 16. to 15 millard franca is wide- ly interpreted here as eviden- Lieutenant Calvin Bolster, a cing the serious divergencies of naval construction and repair opinion concerning the Govern- | officer, dropped a bombshell into ment's credit policy. The Bocialist the Macors airahip disaster en- "Populaire" "speaks of an open quiry by testifying that he felt Athens, Feb 16.^ conflict having broken out between certain that the casualty occurred The sensational statement fe- the Board of regents and the Gov in the portion of the ship, where cently made by the Chiet or the ernment, the group led by de she had trouble during her trans- Creek General Staff concerning the Wendel and Rothschild being continental fight last year, which necessity of fortifying the frontier strongly opposed to the cabinet's almost led to disaster. against Bulgurla, was krongly discredit polley to which the farmer

He believed that the structure approved by the Cabinet which has governor of the Banque de France, failed elther th the ths or wher instructed the OTEL TAKING Moret, has already fallen s vic- the answerer attached to the Sone to give a reassuring explanatim The paper alleges the new hull

(Special to the “Hear Konk Dally: Press”).

tion to the Bulanan Government Governor, Tannery to be a "docile. Ideutenant Bolster ade

The alert indreover, instrument of the Government, the weakness was known and re-

CHIC OF Les but asserts that he has not

ordere

Geneal Staff whose resignation is succeeded in imposing his views on not completed before the fa the opposition group of regent anti

dean Kuo in

Transocean no Min.

Heuters

NOW

ON SALE

5

27 e original letter is hell at Arcadia Work and as authenticity can be verket.

"Candidly, I think there are few. brands of either cigarette or tobacco that I have not sampled at one time or another; and the only time I smoke a cigarette is after each meal or sometimes when a pirats not suitable.

-The object of my writing to youls to acquaint you with the fact that your Craven "A" Cigarettes are the only ones i can smoke with any pleasure, and -1 think it is generally conceded that pipe- smokers look upon the average cigarette as too insipid."

TRUVAC

CARETTES

'EASY ACCESS" INNER FOIL WRAPPING Palent No. 5vd270/-1 No fumbling → the cap COMMEN completely away allowing each Cigarille to be extencted curilý and conveniently

CRAVENA

made specially to prevent sore throats

"It is

gratifying

to note

that the quality of Craven A

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50" TINS

ALSO. IN TRU-VAC When we seal the TRU-VAC air-tight TIN the FACTORY FRESHNESS of CRAVEN "A" is securely imprisoned until the seal is broken by pulling the rubber tab

no cutter; no fagged adges.

CRAVEN

PULL

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