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THE

18

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1937.

JAPANESE BRIGANDAGE AND PIRACY

(Continued from Tags 1.)

A Policy Of Piracy

Before we discussed the Sino- Japanese situation in "general. I asked His Excellency, in view of the great commercial significance of Kwangtung, to make reference to the blockade.

has decided that it must not be, and China is fully aware of the risks she is courting by adopting sincerely and fearlessly, a strongly defensive policy. China's example should be an inspiration to the world. I feel it is, for we have had proof of many noble friendships of

tate."

MISSING PLANE

(Continued from Page 1)

Lee tuok off on Saturday at 11.45 am. and it is not thought Ukely that he has taken the plane out- side the Colony. Aviation School authorities said they expected be had landed on one of the Islands adjacent to Hong Kong owing to some defect in the engine and that he has not yet been able to communicate with Hong Kong. The lack of wind yesterday made sampan or junk travel very slow and it was hoped that Lee was making his way homeward in a small boat.

AMPLE PETROL SUPPLY When the plane, an Avro Cadet

So. General Wu commented thus:-"Brigandage on land and piracy at sea appear to be part

Unity Strength, and parcel of Japan's policy.

With glowing enthusiasm Gener- Japan continues to inform the

al Wu. Te-chen referred to the world that it has always been her

spirit which animates China. desire to localize the present "There is." he remarked, "a very cris's and to expedite its settle-

heartening feature at the present ment by every possible means. It

time, namely, the absolute and un-marked VR-HCM, did not return does not seem to me that the in-

defled unity of the people of after 45 minutes (the time it was vading of Chinese territory and

China. We are standing united as expected to be absent) no alarm the bombing and shelling Of

never before. We have achieved was felt since there was an ade- Shanghal together with the insti-

our nationhood in a manner which quate margin of petrol. As time tuting of a blockade are the augurs well for

our future. passed, however, fears for Lee's methods of a nation sincere in its

What of Japan? We are in receipt safety began to be felt and at 2.30 desire to bring about peace. As

of Information which clearly shows p.m. when the petrol in the plane far as the invasion of China 15

that there is a very great body of

would have expired had it con- concerned, that is something that

public opinion in Japan so opposed tinued to fly since 11.45 a.m., other China can be relied upon to take

to the rapacious policy instigated planes. owned by the School took good care of. but when the blockade means the unbridled har-i is finding its outlet in mass Flying Instructor,

by the rulers of that nation that off. Lt. P. Holroyd-Smith, Chief rassing of the world's shipping in

about six, hours flying yesterday the Far East, then the implica-

afternoon searching for the lost tions of this polley become

plane but without success. plicated and far-reaching.

It is understood he again went up this morning.

demonstrations organized by that more liberal section of the com- community which won such significant successes at the Parliamentary and Municipal.. elections a few months ago. I think it is a generally ac cepted fact that. a nation knows instinctively when it is in the right and when it is the wrong. Japan is clearly in the wrong, and not even the propaganda and re- pression by her ruling class can hoodwink the masses of the people. There is every indication that Japan is troubled from within. China, on the other hand, is only troubled from outside.

"A blockade is definitely an act or aggression not only, against China but against the world at large. Does Japan imagine that she can get away with brigandage and piracy? Perhaps the attitude of the Powers of the West regard- ing the Mediterranean acts of I- will give Japan hope that similar perpetrations in the Pacife will also be tolerated. I think not. At any rate. I hope not.

More Than An Incident

"As a nation's strength lles in her unity. so there lies China's strength and Japan's weakness."

Straining Every Nerre

Working an average of fourteen hours each day, the Governor uf Kwangtung is setting a splendid example to the 35,000,000 people in his province.. At the age of 50 years. His Excellency, notwith- standing the greatness vitally important position, looks less than forty and has the vigor-" cus and infectious cheerfulness of a youth of twenty.

of hls

Discussing the situation compre- hensively. General Wu Te-chen said. "Whilst Japan remains un- repentant for the many wrongful acts of aggression which she has Cummitted against China, then it quite clear that the present undeclared war which is being prosecuted by Japan against China must become a very costly and protracted. affair. Already the Sino-Japanese crisis has developed Into much more than a mere in- cident, and I feel that by now the world has been able to detect the. great insincerity of Japan, when the self-styled leaders of that mis-s like by consulting those execu- ied nation aver with motonous re- petition, that Japan's desire to see China a happy country with every opportunity through the establish- ment of Internal peace to develop her great potentialities for the benefit of Asia in particular and the world in general, that was pre- cisely what China was successfully accomplishing when Japan' inter- fered within China's domestic ad- ministration.

The Only Course "Absolutely without justincation Japan not merely claimed but de- unded the right to abrogate the sovereign power of the Central Government. I China had re- frained from adopting a definite and defensive policy in this con- nection, then China would have immediately and irrevocably sacri- ficed each and every claim to the respect of those other Great Powers whose policies clearly indicate that they prize their territorial in- violability above all things.

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"For Japan to say, and keep on- saying, that her present objective is not the further, violation of China's territorial rights is like asking the world to believe that

black is white.

Expensive Expansion

You can always tell what a man

tives who are expert enough to be able to be independent and who, by dally contact with the Big Man, get his measure to the merest fraction.

1.

I have met during my last three visits to Canton about a dozen of the Governor's "Key men" and their unswerving loyalty to the Administration and personal devo- tion to His Excellency, speak elu-

himself

did

Lee was doing the three hours solo flying necessary for him to regain his licence yesterday, but under local regulations was oblig. ed to remain within three miles of the airport. The thorough search carried out later in the afternoon demonstrated that he was not in the vicinity of the city or near Kai Tak.

The usual broadcast to shipping and notincation to all outport Police stations was made yester- day afternoon and a sharp watch is being kept at many points fo news of the lost fler, who, though not at the moment licenced to fly. is quiet competent.

SEVERAL HUNDRED JAPANESE KILLED NEAR LOTIENCHEN Shanghai, Sept. 12: Despite the Japanese Cying column late last Aerce attack on Lotienchen by a

night, the Chinese positions re- main intact, lt was to-day.

announced

Several hundred Japanese mar- Ines were killed during the ferce encounter, it is claimed.

Additional Japanese reinforce- ments were landed at Jukong Wharf last night and immediately launched an offensive on the Chi- nese positions along Chun Kung Road. They were repulsed.

A number of "baby tanks" were used by the Japanese in the drive on the North Station but were quently of the power and ability of held back by the Chinese.--

General Wu Te-chen. It is caяy to see that with such a worker- leader only a staff which combined expertness with enthusiasm would be tolerated.

I g you the words of one f General Wu Te-chen's right-hand men" We are straining every nerve-and liking it. The Gover- nor sets the example, and I can assure you that millions of people In Kwangtung are emulating him. As you have yourself experienced. General Wu is courteous, calm and capable. Yes, only a truly great man could do what he is doing the way he does it,"

!gertenux-tuin-capalir, That describes Wu Te-chen to a

T.

The strategical, commercial and political importance of Kwangtung to China cannot be over-estimated. Neither can General Wu Te- chen's influence for good.

"I say definitely that Japan's I left him feeling refreshed by policy, starting with China is de-his winsome personality and signed to increase that nation's stimulated by his selfless enthu- continential empire at the expense stasm, China is indeed fortunate in of other nations. China is in- some of her feaders.

cidental only to the present stage in the development of that aggres- sive policy which is being 80 ruth-

j

lessly implemented. Japan to-day HOME CRICKET

challenges every nation which has an interest in the Pacific, and that Is where I see the greatest menace to the peace of the world for a 'long time.

Prepared For Sacrifices

Yorkshire 295 For 5 In Challenge Match

London, Sept. 12. At the close of the first day's play in the County cricket "Test" challenge match, Yorkshire, County champions, had scored 295 runs for five wickets, against Mid- dlesex, ・・

"I repeat what I have said be fore, namely, that when China decided to accept Japan's chal lenge, China prepared for every eventuality," declared General Wu with great emphasis... Already Japan hus demonstrated that there are no limits to which she will not was dismissed for a “duck."...

"entral Newa.

WEATHER REPORT

ROYAL OBSERVATORY HONG KONG

10 a.m.. Sep. 12. Barometer" (at sea level), 29.85

as.

Temperature. 23 ... Humidity, 82 per cent. Wind Direction. E.N.E. Wind Force (Beaufort), 1. Temperature; maximum yester- day, 90 F.

Temperature; night, 80 F

Rainfall for 24 hours, ending 10tu to-day, nil.

minimum last

Total rainfall since January 1 73.20 ins.

Against an average of 71.28 ins.. Sunset to-night, 6.30 p.m. Sunrise to-morrow. 6.09 a.m.

4 p.m., Sept. 12. Barometer. (at sea level), 29.78 Temperature. 83. Humidity, 82. Wind Direction, East, Wind Force (Beaufort), 3.

HONG KONG THỜI TARO

From September 12, to 19, 1937.

HIGN WATKE.

엉딩 Kong

Mon. 13 J. Hutton, Yorkshire's opening Tues 14 batsman, scored 121 while Mitchell contributed 36, Maurice Leyland Wed. 15

of

498H 751;

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10,80 AM

10.30 A

5.00 PM

Wednesday, 15th,

10.30 AM.

Kowloon P.O. Reg. 10th,5.00 PM Ord. 18th,8.00 PM G.F.O. Reg. 18th,5,00 2. Ord. 16th, 6.00 AM

Thursday, 16th,

10.30 & 8

Par. 18th, 8,06 PM

Ord,17th 100

Earp. of Buria Reg. 17th,9.15

Friday, 17th. (G.P.O & imperial Air-

K.P.O wavs PlaneReg. 8.30 AM

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[

LOW WATER

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Hong

Kong

Standard Standard

Time.

Time

Japan,

.10. #6, lai 01 17 6 4

63 01 22

0247 6 2

the it

1016 3 0

112028

1212 25

20×40

8

08 10

€ 8 2350 0708 70

1302 21 000945 1237 20 0108 ₤46 20 30 | 5 53 1440 (18 0756 7.31 0108 3-4

go in order to get what-she-wants--New Zealand defeated the Gen- Thar-160505- How she gets it does not trouble! tlement Ireland by eight

Fri.-17 her conscience in the least. For wickets. New Zealand scored 64 any nation so lacking in the first and 46 for two wickets. The Sat. 18, principles of decent conduct in Gentlemen of Ireland were dißin. International affairs to be allowed missed for-19 and 30 Cowie 6 Ban. 19 to-ride rough-shod over the Asiatic wickets for three runs)- continent is unthinkable. China Reuter

‚ 2047 - {6-9}} - -1441 118

Straits, Coylun, India, East and Bouth

Africa, Aden. Egypt and EUROPE. via Marseilles due Marsoillos, 18th. October

Ord. 9.30 AM G.P.O..&

K.P.O. Reg. 9.30 AM Ord 9.30 AM -

Par. 17th 5,00% M

Reg. 18th 9.15 AM

Ord. 18th. 10,60 a M

(O.P.O. & L.P.O.

Rawalpindi

Par 17th 5.0 ¥*. Reg, 18th.9.45 'A' Ord.18th, 10.30 AM

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