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HONGKONG, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1940.
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PUPPET WANG'S SALE OF CHINA EXPOSED
NAZI SEA MENACE IS Abo In Ruins BROKEN, SAYS FIRST After Worst LORD IN BROADCAST
LONDON, Jan. 21 (Reuter)-Mr. Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, broadcasting on the "state of war," said: "It seems pretty certain that half the U-boats with which Germany began the war have been sunk and that their new building have fallen far behind what was expected.
So far, the small neutral states are bearing the brunt of German malice. Neutral ships are sunk without law or mercy, not only by the blind wanton mine but by the coldly-considered and deliberately-almed torpedo, and it is only in the British and French convoys that safety is to be found. There it is 500 to one against being sunk," he said.
Mr. Churchill said that at the Admiralty as at the
Air Raid
(Special to H.K.D.P.)
ABO, Jan, 21 (Havas)-The city presents a sorrowful, sight follow- ing the most terrific air bombing effected by Soviet planes this morning, the worst since the be- rinning at the war, when 150 high explosive and 75 incendiary bomba were dropped.
FROM LINER
NAZIS REMOVED CONCESSIONS GIVEN IN AGREEMENT WITH JAPAN WOULD REDUCE COUNTRY TO STATUS OF COLONY
The British Naval Au- thorities
that announce certain German personnel of military age, who were en route to Germany, and who would be particularly useful to the German war effort, were yesterday re- |moved from the Japanese trans-Pacific liner, Asama Maru, on the high seas: in the North Pacific, by a British naval unit of the
Fleet.
'Eight hundred houses are unin- habitable," and the population,China forced into the streets, wanders aimlessly despite the severest colă.
ITALY CONTINUES AID
LONDON, Jan. 21 (Havas)—It is
Borah's Death French Ministry of Marine reliably learned that Italy has de
Mourned By Chinese
cided to continue to grant assis- tance to Finland despite Germany's refusal to allow war material_to pass through the Reich.
An Italian steamer left an un- disclosed Italian port yesterday loaded with war material and
"things are not going so badly after all. Indeed, they have never gone so well in any naval war." The Allies had no need to ask for respite.
"Every week our commerce CHUNGKING, January 21 grows. Every month our organisa- (Reuter) ~Chinese circlestion is perfected or at least rein- spare parts for planes.
It is also learned that an impor- deeply, regret the death of forced, and we feel ourselves' more Senator William Borah. confident day by day in our ability tant number of Italian planes, Despite recent opposition on the police the seas and oceans and which left for Finland on December keep open and active the salt water 12. finally reached their destina- highways by which we live and tion. along which we shall draw the means to victory."
Referring to U-boats,
Mt.
GERMAN VOLUNTEER
This action, it is stated, His in accordance with the usages of international law.
Speculation Rife Over U.S.-Japan Relations
WASHINGTON, January 21
"More Exorbitant Than Even Infamous Twenty-one Demands"
"More exorbitant than even the infamous Twenty-one De- mands of 1915,” is the description given to an agreement, the text of which is now fully exposed, signed on December 30, 1939, in Shanghai, between the traitor Wang Ching - wei, and a representative of the Japanese Government.
THE REVELATION OF THIS SO-CALLED PEACE PACT BETWEEN WANG AND THE JAPANESE WAS MADE POSSIBLE THROUGH A JOINT LETTER SENT TO THE LOCAL TA KUNG PAO BY KAO TSUNG-WU AND TAO HSI-SHENG, BOTH OF WHOM WERE, UNTIL RECENTLY, CLOSE FOLLOWERS OF PUPPET; WANG.
"CENTRAL GOVERNMENT PROJECT
The notes and letters exchanged between Wang and the Japanese Government related to the projected estab- lishment of a so-called "Central Government"
part of Senator Borah to a more positive American policy In the Far East to check Japanese aggres- sion in China, Chinese circles re-
(Reuter)--As the Rome Invites member the time. 14 years as Churchill said: "Our faithful AMSTERDAM, Jan. 21^(Havas) — 26—for-the-pippuramðroga- when dezator Borah was the man aid of the Air Force I do not doubt it is reported that Herr Klingen- tion of the United States' Nazi View On in the Senate Foreign Relations that we shall break their strengthberg, member of the German Olym-trade treaty with Japan Committee clamouring for abroga-
pic Committee, has gone to Fin-draws near, there is much tion of the unequal treatles« be-
"The magnetle mine, with which land to fight against the Soviets, speculation about the position
Soviet Moves tween China and the United States well as being among the arrow waters are strewn, do not thereby following the recent exam- of a conversation between the LONDON, Jan. 21 (Reuser)-Thef outlined in the agreement, are far beyond anything en- first American leaders in sympathy present us with any problem which ple of Herr Otto von Zwell, Ger- with the Kuomintang Government, we deem insoluble.
and their purpose,
man Commercial Attache and cor-
respondent of the D.N.B. news agency in Helsinki.
It is, therefore, believed here "We must always be expecting that the Chinese press this morn-some new and bad thing from
Klingenberg has declared that he ing will withhold all criticism on Germany, but I will venture to say
con disagrees with Germany's inter- growing Senator Borah's later isolationist that it is with Ideas in the course of their lead- ndence that we await further deve-national policy, ing articles on his death.
lopments or variants in their attack,
"After nearly Ave months of all
AIR FORCES the Germans could do against us
ACTIVE
PATROL WORK &. RECONNAISSANCE FLIGHTS
PARIS, Jan. 21 (Reuter)—The British, French and German Air Forces have been very active in the past 24 hours. British planes made long-distance reconnaissance flights over North Germany pass- ing over many towns.
on the sea, the first U-boat čam-,, paign is for the time being usterly broken and the mining meniace in good contg. Our shipping virually andiminished and all oceans of the world are free from surface raiders.
GRAF SPEE'S FATE "It is true the Deutschland escaped the clutch of our cruisers by the skin of her teeth, but the harbour of Mon- tevideo as a grisly monument
Continued