..
HOTEL LISTS.
RO
Honorarɑ HOTEL.
Corrected to 30th 'Angust, 1918 De A. C. Ander EL D. Kinney
Almeida
Allan Keith
de. Van Eet
wich Mrs. FL Arrien T. Kidd and a children K, T. Li
O de Almeida AE Lanings
G. 8. Archbutt Mr. and Mr. Q
Mrs. G. d'Almer Lauritsen.
da & family Mme. Leiria
C. d'Aimes
da & family
Audin
PRAX HOTEL ( Corrected to lat September, 1819,'- Capt. Archer B. W. Los Janek
Miss Knight Cape Allen
F. B. J. Adamadir Ellis Kadooris Mr. and Mrs. LA-Col· Loring,
O. T. Break D.8.0.
Mrs. Loring
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.
AMERICA AND SHANTUNG,
THE FEAR OF JAPANESE
IMPERIALISM.
The Manchester Guardian's New York correspondent writes Munder date of July 16 as follows:
O. P. Basseng W. Knight Mrs. F. N. Bell Mr. and H. J. Brott
Malross Miss M. Bankes Mrs. Machle Major Bird, not-Comdr. Mrs. N. Beicovita Mrs. Milkaaber
Aky
Mrs. Bird
and
Mrs. C. Ball Mr. and Mrs. B. Maj. F. T. Bowen Kewley Dr. & Mrs ByersMrs. Mazlie J.0. T. Breskapes J. D. Lloyd
Mr. & Mra. Ž. G. Dr. and Mrs.
B. Murphy and maid
Anderson
Mr. de Betts Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Bain
C. Brown
J. Breedveld and
3 children
Monkman
Roy. McFarlane HL. D. Moore
Madam Mattos
Miss Matton - HE Maslin Dr. G. W. McKeas
and Mr. J. Nishimoto
W. A. Butterfield Capt. Monteith C. B. Bird. A. Morrissey Mr & Mrs. D. K.J. Finlay Miller
0. M. Blaker
A. Batton Rev.
Bundle, c r.
A
Mr. and Mrs. J.
Martin
Mr. and Mrs. J.
Mine
D. McMurray
P. S. Newcomb Parsons
Mr. Mr & Misses
Pika
R. D. Cromartie Miss Philips Mrs. Charlton
Mr.
and
Mr
Brandams
Mr.
Burgoes
Mr.
Misa M. Bain
Mr. & Mrs. C. A
Becson
and Norton child jW. P. Neeson
Mrs. and
Mrs. Cheshire A. H. K. Cobb Mr.
and
Clarke
14 A Pate
R. C. Comrie
¡S. 5. Perry
Lt-Col. E
Mrs.
Mrs. Cormack
Capt. Darisen
"AN. Bishop
J Barr
D. M. Biggar Mr. & Mr. RE
Bergeron
E. R. Boericks Kra. RR. Bellic Mr. & Mr. B
Bisney
W. G. Browall
G. L. Coleman
Mr. and
Rollin
Afr. and Mrs.
D. Russell, and child -
Mr.
and Mrs. J. VED Roy and 2 children
Capt. J. A. "P.
MacReay
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. A. Reis
Colquhoun
N. Croucher
F. W.,Cox
R. R. Roxburgh E. H. Ray İMT. and
Mr. and Mrs. Sytema,
Dalrymple and A. S
Coles
Behind the increasing fury of the Senate on the Shantung. clauses of the Treaty there lies a complexity of circumstances deeply affecting the honour of the United States and its interests. It is a matter of the utmost seriousness, and even though the immediate controversy should be quietened down, the issue will remain central to American foreign policy.
I report first the argument of those who are furnishing the senators with their ammunition; they point out that China was invited to enter the war by the United States during the period between February and April, 1917. This was the time when America T. L Perkins had severed diplomatic relations Lt.-Col and Mrs. with Germany but had not yet G. Thursby Pelham declared war. During this period Mr. and Mrs. J. Great Britain, France, Italy, and
Pilger
Russia gave Japan secret pledges to support her claim in Shantung E. A. Ram
and to the islands north of the Equator. Officially it seems that the United States first learned of these pledges about February, 1919, when the Council of Ten
Capt. and Mrs. W. E. Roberts
Davies
J. Davies
Mr. & Mrs. John
Duncan
Mr. and Mm. O.
Eager
S. Evans Mr. and
FRSSC Mick.
J. Fletcher
Mrs. Schregardies
family Capt. W. Davi; and child
You
Mrs. E. Shwarz. Mrs. J. A. Donna man Mr. and Mrs. B.C. E. Smith
H. Engelsman, F. M. Sanderson and 2 children H. Stephens H. J. Eddo ¡Y. Steeasby Mr. & MRS.F. W. Todd
Erricson
Rev. F. C. Todd Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallingford
Tate Egeter Mr. & Mrs. H. M. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Epstein
N. Tollenaar
Miss K. Enanson Capt. and Mrs. J. Capt R. Findlay A. F. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. E. H. Mr. & Mrs. G. G.
Ford
R. F. Fickett
h
J. Fatherston-
haugh
H. Guest...
H. B. Gallop
N. G. Galuzzi
Thórne
Mr & Mrs R
Thorne
IF. L. Trade Mr. & Mrs. C. E
Templeton
Unles de Vries
J. 8. B Gardiner W. Voorendonk
K. W. Hau
Thos. Vint
Mrs. Hofweister J. P. Williams Mrs. McConnel Mr. and Mrs. G.
T. Webster Capt. T. P. Hall Mr. & Mrs. J. H.
Willams G. Harper
Hussey
H. P. Holzhäiser R. Weil
A Shelton Hooper L Wilkinson
Capt. & Mrs. BC. A. L. Williams
Intra
B. Johannes
E. M. Joseyn
Mr. & Mrs. G. Y. !York
KINO EDWARD HOTEL
Corrected to 30th August, 1919.
Mr.
and Mr.Mr. & Mr. C. J.
Appleton BDC Hammes
child
| Miss F. Hammer
Dr. M. E. Aszer A. Harrison Mrs. B. Almond A Jonas Wiss Blomfeld
Mr. and
W. Budge
Mrs.
Mrs. J John-
stone
B. James
A. D. Beravoort P. J. de Kant
Mr.
and Mrs MacLaren
T. A Russell Capt. E Larsson
R. H. Beavan
S. Bawder
F. G. Becke
Mr. and
Gabriel
Mrs.
G. P. Curry E. G. Coomes
J. G. Chadwick Choi Shing & son
J. D. Danby R. G. Douglas Capt. S. J. Ed-
ward
Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. Elyard
W. Eborall
W. Fugler
A. C. Finner
A. La Fry
P. T. Farrel!
Miss Farrell
F. P.-'Fieldink
M. Manak Miss M. Maank
J. B. Meikle Mr. & Mrs. Molinc Mrs. L. M. Pesce Mrs. W. C. Pass
more
A
Mrs.
100
Robert-
Mr. & Mrs. C. B
Richardson
Mr. and Mrs. W.
A Russell
Dr. A. B. Soriza
F. A. Bisfert R. K. Spencer
MT. End Mra
Stewart. family
F. Taylor
F. C. Toda
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Turder
T. B. Taylor Gabriel
and
E. Nam Hee and Mr. and Mrs. W
Underwood famdy
and Mr.
Hansen
child
Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G
and
B..Witchell
Master C. Ham-
Wet
G. E. Wetto
Mr. & Mr. Spit
J. Maj. T.
Scantlebury “
and Min Mrk
Stubbings A. Findlay Smith
Mrs. Taylor
Mr.Mr. & Mrs. G. D.
Thomson
Maj Gen. .F.
Ventris
AFE. and Mrs.
A. D. Galloway Mrs. Graves Lt.-Com. Mra
Miss Willis Haslewood
Weeks Mrs. Bad Miss Mr. & Mrs. G. M.
Holworthy
Woll Lt. Col. J. Hum Mrs. A. Wilson
phrey Maj. D. L. Hard P. D. Wilson
Maj. Wakeman ing
H. du F. Hutchi Mr. & Mrs. E. 3
Warren D. Ball Mrs. E. G. Jamie
елд
F. Zungen
CARLTON HOTEL Corrected to 24th August, 1909. A. Aaromor
Capt. Korosto
Colonel Aramatof Lieut. Lebedoff C. Blashfield
C. Burgos
Mrs. Blaakman A. Bor
Capt. Lipinsky
F. Lammert
S. H. Maye
of was
an
there
of
element bad faith in the transaction because the Allies knew that China was entering the war on America's advice.. The matter is therefore extremely uncomfort- ahle either for the Administration
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1919.
SCIENCE FOR INDUSTRY.
AMERICAN LABOUR'S
DEMAND.
According to the American journal Science, the American' Federation of Labour has issued an important manifesto on scien- tific research, and has sent copies of it to President Wilson, the Pre- sident of the Senate, and the Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives. The following is the text of the manifesto
Whereas, scientific - research- and the technical application of the results of research form a fundamental basis upon which · the develolopment of our in- dustries, manufacturing, agricul- › ture, mining, and others must rest; and
SWISS
WRIST
WATCHES
First class
Time
Keeper's
Popular
and
Highly
graded
Specially regulated for this Climate
FOR SALE AT
THE SINCERE CO. LTD.
LAWN TENNIS, HINTS."
"THEORY OF THE GAME.
4
14
VESSELS LOADING.
YOU MUST NOT:
MISS SEEING
HER HIDDEN
PAST,"
WHICH IS BEING SCREENED
THIS AFTERNOON (5,15)
AT THE VICTORIA, 2o
Oct
Oct. 2
Oct. 3
IT IS A SUPER-FOX *
...Oct.
5
Oct. 8
PRODUCTION --WITH A
M. of Oct.
STRONG DRAMATIC PLOT,
h
IT IS REALLY A FINE
PICTURE
Whereas, the productivity of industry is greatly increased by
EUROPE, USA, ETC. the techical application of the results of scientific research in A. D. Prebble, the well-known Anyo M. T. K. K...Sept. 10 physics, chemistry, biology, and doubles player writes thus in the Korea M.......T. K. K....Sept. 10 Venezuela ...P. M. S...Sept. 10 geology, in engineering and Daily Mail
It always strikes one that very Nagoya ...P.&O...Sept. 11 agriculture, and in the related sciences; and the health and well- few of the onlookers at a first China C. M ...Sept. 11 being not only of the workers but class lawn tennis match realise Tacoma MO. S. E. Sept. 12 of the whole population as wall, the difference between science Altai M. 0.8. K Sept. 15 are dependent upon advances in and, let us say, brute force in the Westwind D. & Co...Sept. 17 medicine and sanitation; so that game.
Changsha ...B. & S.....Sept. 18). the value of scientific advance! A careful observer will notice, Iyo MN. Y. K....Sept. 19 ment to the welfare of the nation is however, that a small frail-look- Fushimi MN. Y. K.Sept. 19 many times greater than the cost ing player can get as much pace Teenkai ..B. & S....Sept. 20 ...Sept. 21: of the necessary research; and on the ball as a big powerful Gleniffer J. M.
Whereas the increased pro, athlete: This is where the 'scien- Tango M.....N. Y. K...Sept. 24 was discussing the principles of ductivity of industry resulting tific side of the game comes in, City of Spokane A. L.Sept. 23 mandatories. It appears that Mr. from scientific research is a most my present object is to give a Nippon M....T. EK Sept. 25 Wilson proposed that all German potent factor in the ever-increas few hints in this direction to those Alaska M.O.SK.Sept. 26 overseas possessions should be put in trust until the League could dis-ing struggle of the workers to of my readers anxious to improve Chicago M...O. S. K. Sept. 30 Wakasa M...N. Y. K. E. of Sept. raise their standard of living, and į as players. tribute the mandates, To this the importance, of this factor
Nile It looks easy enough to hit a
.....Q. M. ...Oct. Baron Makino objected, and his must steadily increase since there ball over the net, and so it is, but E. of Asia.C. P. O.S... Oct. 2 objection resulted in the revealing is a limit beyond which the very few people understand why Tsayama M. N. Y. K. of the secret agreements. The average standard of living of the it is so difficult to return the ball Tenyo MT. K. K. conclusion drawn by American whole population cannot progress to any given spot. The diffulty Atenta M. NYK students of foreign affairs is this. by the usual methods of read- lies in the fact, I think, that one Coaxet. A. L If the United States knew of these justment, which limit can be has generally to overcome the Ecuador. P. M. S. pledges it was its duty to have raised only by research and the natural angle. The easiest angle Bessie Dollar R. D. ...Oct. 10 informed China immediately be utilisation of the results of re-jis, of course, a straight line from, Eurymedon B. S. ...Oct. 111 cause we were acting in a measure search in industry; and
A. L say the middle of your base line Waban.
...Oct. 111 as guardian of China's interests.
Whereas there are numerous to the middle of your opponent's Katori M...N. Y. K.Oct. 14 ...Oct. 14 If the United States did not know important and pressing problems base line on the other side of the Olen A. L
then the pledges
E. of Japan.....C. P. O.S....Oct. 15 of administration and regulation | net.
This shot will not win points. Manila M, ...O.SK...Oct. 15 now faced by Federal, State, and local Governments, the wise but it will produce one of those Monteagle C. P. O.S. Oct. 19 solution of which depends upon long, uninteresting rallies which Iconium A L ...Oct. 20 scientific and technical research; go on till one player loses the Nikko M...N. Y. K...Oct 22 and
point. The real object of a player Seattle Spirit A. L. ...Oct. 25 Whereas the war has brought should be to return the ball at Shinyo M....T. K. K. ...Oct. 23 home to all the nations engaged such angles that his opponent Luzon M......0, S. K B. of Oct.
WATER KETURN. or for the Allies.
in it the overwhelming import- cannot reach it. To do this West Hepburn R. D. From this the argument runs ance of science and technology to skilfully requires years
of Toyooka M...N. Y.K. E of Oct.
Level and Storage of water in into a more speculative region. national welfare whether in war practice, while to reach such a Nanking. C. MS. Nov. 1
Reservoirs on September 1, 1919. The charge is being made prior in peace, and not only is private ball driven at a difficult angle Seiyo M... T. K. K. ...Nov. 41 rately at present, but it will initiative attempting to organ ze needs much scientific footwork. Colombia. F. M. S. Nov. 5ITY AND HILL DISTRICT WATER become public, that within the last far-reaching research in these How many people think of these C. of Newcastle B. &S. Nov. 7 few months Britain, France, and fields on a national scale, but in things when they go
West Munham A. L...Nov. 16 y Jupan have come to a region al
Persia M....T. K. K. Nov. 10 y several countries governmental tennis court? understanding" about the whole participation and support of such
St. Albans ...E. & A. E of Nov. of Asiz under which Japan undertakings are already active:
JAPAN, COAST PORTS, ETC.
Tyto Bak... Commander Ran. aggrandises herself enormously therefore be it
Arratoon A...P. & 0.
...Sept. 10 ong-21)•{
Burma M....O. S. E.
...Sept. 10 Fokian was ...Sept. 10 Yingchow...B. & S. Kosoku MN. Y. K.Sept. 10 Chinhua B. & S. Sept. 11 Soshu M.......O. S. K....Sept. 11 Chaogchow... B. & S...Sept. 11 Pt Timancek J.CJ. L...Sept. 12 Namsang......J. M. Co....Sept. 12 Quinnebaug...D, L. Co. Sept. 12 Wosang J. M. Co. Sept. 13 Agust Yuensang ..J. M. Co....Sept. 12 nd sector), af gotten during the month At the Conference Japan won because of British support, and it
Kwongsang. J. M. Co. Sept. 14 Commo is claimed that Mr. Wilson was
Tjibodas......J.C.J. L. ...Sept. 15 KUNGROLEER HOTEL
forced to yield because Japan
Yetorofu M...N. Y. K....Sept. 15 Alabaster C G Tangston Mr & Mr
threatened to leave the Confer-
Tjiliwong.J.C.J.L....Sept. 15 Bitting ....
©
SH
ecce and that Britain said she
Haihong. .D. L. Co. Sept. 16 Bordin R C
Logan W
could not sign if Japan did not. saw Germany destroy Austria
Chaksang J. M. Co.Sept. 17 Coleman L
cVical) Mr & Mrs
Having yielded, Mr. Wison sent and make it practically' a vassal
Aki M... Disman Mr & Mrs_! D
Footwork is most important.
N. Y. K...Sept. 18oon Gre closest adr sers State. She stood by and saw For instance, in the case of a of his
...N. Y. K....Sept. 18 Kaga M. Ко
Beibertron Mr & Mrope Trolete Mr & Mrs.
to the Chinese delegation to Germany wreck France in 1870, right-handed player the forehand Loongsang...J. M. Co....Sept. 19 Robinson Mr & Mr explain the matter. This man She gave Germany the island of drive must be played with the Nikko M... N. Y. K... Sept. 21 Haitan... D. L. Co....Sept. 19 etated to the Chinese that Heligoland, and she has been left foot well in front. Mr.
had Wilson"
Siam Maru...0.3. K....Sept. 24 obtained paying the bill for those awful backhand stroke should be played Khive Șincas W+AU+TM” † verbal
the mistakes in the last Fur terrible with the right foot forward The Indus M. O.S. K.Sept. 29 for the merch of August
P. & 0. Sept. 26 Japanese that they would with years. She has done it nobly, same roles apply to taking a Tjilatjap J.C.J. L. Sept. 30 Coo Araw from Shantung within a splendidly, but at a terrific cost." ball when on the run. Thus, the AL reasonable time. The Chinese There is an increasing sense that ball should be bit when the Hwahwu M. N. Y. K. M. of Sept: Con your
...N. Y. K.Sept. 30 then asked for a verbal précis of Japanese Imperialism had better weight is on the left foot for a the meeting but were never able be baulked now before it is too forehand stroke and on the right Unnan M...O. 8. K....Oct.
Itola P. & 0.....Oct. 1 to obtain it. Within a few days strong. It is asserted everywhere foot for a backhand stroke. the Japanese were saying that that another world-war in the Far: Always remember that it is Yokohama M. N. Y. K....Oct. they had made no promise what-East is inevitable unless this is fairly easy to hit a ball back in
Dilwara .P. & O...Oct. ever.
the direction whence it" comes,
Capt. Brjeicky
A. J. Basto
J. Bomme!
Berrett
Jas. Murray J...Ostinga
Capt. Poprogenke Cant. Poprojen
ket
Mrs. F. E. Came-W. Rish!"
TOD
G. W. Chan
Lieut. Deingur
M. Davis
Firut Deako
W. Delerk
Misa M. Rankin B. W. Rutelia£ Lient Rosani^ff
kit
Lieut. Rodinoff Clonel Dazento. Wm. Roes G. J. Geuk Colonel Stroofor T. Hennessey C. Saunders Mrs. F. E. Hamil-|A. G. Sannders
tom
ant. J. Thom AFN. Mrs. D. P. Hen-Chinnal. Teréncha?
derson
R. Jamieson
A. Jamieson
J. H. Kelley
V. A. Kumor
K. P. Krah Capt. Koleanor
GW Elliott G R Fairley VL
Ha Hin D Hasrat #nd LRS Jennings Mr & Mrs
Ja J-hnson Mrs FE
E
15. L. Vellanza ient. Vititor Tr
Hrs.
Vandeweg Mr. and Mrs. Wil
Hamson iv. Yacroscho
·
LC Bächse Win GA
Skilten Capt
DY
FL
Steven
Webb H M
A CHANGE OF HAIR.
Many Manchester women have
succumbed to the craze for auburn hair and local hairdressers
round
in Chins and Eastern Siberia,
while the British sphere from Arabia to Southern China and the French sphere are confirmed. It is charged that the peculiar and novel phraseology of Article 21 of the Covenant was written to validate this Asiatic agreement It is asserted that Japanese sup- port of Koltchak must be for a price, and that this is a phase
of it.
assurances
from
programme
on to
is
a
too
Where and how to stand when returning the ball is not" any old where," but must be carefully
I Resolved, by the American thought out by the student. Federation of Labour in conven- can fancy the beginner saying at tion assembled, that broad once that the game
of scientific and scientific, but this is just where technical research is of major its real attraction lies. Here are importance to
few hints which may simplify the national welfare," and should be fostered matters: in every way by the Federal Government, and that the Keep your eye on the ball all activities of the Government the time it is in play. itself in such research should be
Do not tap at the ball, but adequately and generously sup-follow through the stroke with ported in order that the work your racquet. may be greatly strengthened and
Never retreat when hitting they extended.
done.
A FEW HINTS.
ball; rather advance to meet it.
If compelled to run backwards for a lob, do not attempt a "kill unless you have time to stop and wait for the ball.
•
A
;
Titarcem...J.C.J. L.Sept. 10
Tsuruga
mediale...
couter
WORKS LEVELS.
Lere with
Level Wild
Level with
overlow Level h
Love-How
Level with
Level with
www.dom Level with Overdow
oft, un, Balew proches
Leve' with
aveclos
xf, sin. Baku Lere with
STORAGE IN MILLIONS AND
DECIMALS OF GALLONB.,
B p Intermedia Com peaches
Tytan Tak a MAT KOGET
Pokfulam A
131
34410
12.19
17
6 co
30
16.03
1:22.10 Couramocin De Water in the City and Ha Dances
771.900
10
population. Costumation ver bend wer dare. Conman supply in að diskeluta dating Angus of both real and 199.
COWLOON WATERWORIB LEVIL.
271 Ikvel
-Level
with
vizusion · Re-{
STORAGE IN MILLIONB AND DIVIMALS OF GALLONS:
syst Kevinos Ga-)
15330
350-50 Evol Commmption of water in Kowlzem lu mỹMene ngë
cents-
jo piter z
II.200
1
2
T2.5 ine day— The Government Analyst's reports abe that the watey is of excellent quality.
W. CHATHAM.
Water Autheding.. Public Works Besimtmet
TIDE TABLE,
204000
134
..
First learn to return the ball
8th to 14th September 1919.
Low Wales?
The feeling that China was To say that there is sorrow at but much more difficult to make out your opponent's weakness, are busily employed, turning grey shamefully betrayed is practical- | Britain's Paciffc Ocean policy an angle yourself. Do not for-and, having done so, try to make locks into gorgeous creations of ly universal. The only is to put it mildly. Ameri-get, however, that the game does him return the ball to give scope, varied hues. Crowds are con-defence attempted by the cans had believed that their com- not start unless you hit the ball for your best shot.. tinually pressing
the Administration is that it could mon interest with Canada and over the net. windows of one local practitioner not help itself because it had Australia as well as the dem The most important stroke tol over the net, but do not be content to see the examples of the differ- all the Allies against it. But the ocratic ideals of the Empire would cultivate is, I think, the return with this. See that it goes to that Mon. ent processes carried on within. determination not to ratify the ensure an Anglo-American under- of the services, and it is a very spot on the court most difficult for A hairdresser stated that it was award grows every day. Senator standing for Asiatic peace, based sound rule always to aim to your opponent, to make a good re- now quite an everyday matter to Lodge spoke the mind of America on the security and integrity of return the service to the feet of turn from, have one bair dyed, and that when he said, "Japan is building China. They cannot grasp the the server.
Every shot cannot be a winner, though wavy hair is really a mal- up a vast power in China and we reasons why British policy should Endeavour to force your oppon- of course, but you are the only formation it is a thing that nearly are helping her to do it. England choose Japanese Imperialism in ent to play your game-do not let person who knows whether it can't set. all women des re and for which stood by and saw Germany take Asia while in Western Europe him make you play his. In other be. If you feil, think out the many have been quite willing to away from Denmark Slesvig- every effort is being made to bind words, attack if possible-do not stroke so that your next return
Holstein. pay oven £10.
She stood by and America to the British view. be content to defend only. Find will finish the rally.
Hich Water
Hongkong
Menu Whan
=
16
9
Wad
10.
Η
21
鹼
me morning, a afterno
MUSTARD & CO. HERRING-HALL-MARVIN SAFE
THE STANDARD SAFE OF AMERICA
Tel. No. 1186.