THE HONGKONG

TELEGRAPH.

EARLIER TELEGRAMS.

(Continued from page 3) THE ADRIATIC

London, Feb. 7. The first of the Adriatic correspondence is published. In reply to President Wilson's last note, Mr. Lloyd George and M. Millerand withdrew the proposals made on Dec. and Jan, 20, and invite Wilson to join them in urging the Italian and Jugo Slar Governments to negotiate a mutual agreement on the basis of the withdrawal of all previous proposals. If this proposal fails the United States, Britain and France should again con sider the question in common as regards the Treaty of London. The reply says the Italian Government has co- operated most loyally and assiduously with the French and British Governments with a view to replacing the Treaty of London by a settlement satisfactory alike to it and to Jugo Slavia. All the Allies cordially hope such an agreement will be reached but they cannot disguise the Ixct that should po auch voluntary agreement be reached the Treaty of London would then become the only valid conclusion as far as they are concerned.

The reply emphasises the urgent importance of a speedy settlement of the dispute which is now gravely threatening the peace and delaying the re-construction of South-Eastern Europe. With reference to Albania Mr. Lloyd George and M. Millerand express the conviction that by a reconsidera- tion of the Albanian question a settlement can be resched which will satisfy Albanian aspirations for full self-government while taking into consideration the vital interests bf all con- cerned, including the necessity for assuring Jugo Slavia an cuties in the Adriatic in the region of Scutari. They were willing to urge upon the governments concerned to bring their desires into line with the American point of view.

CHEAPER LIVING.

London, Feb. 26. The Express features a new plan for cheaper living. The problem must be tackled from three directions, re- adjustment of American exchange. drastic-reduction-of--hip- ping freights, and the reopening of unrestricted trade with Russia. It points out that the gold reserves held by the banks total £170,000,000 while financiers declare that sending America £30,000,000 in gold would rectify the exchange. The Love M ment declare this impossible. The "Express" urges it is sendable immediately if Britishers in return for Government hands would lend the State gold trinkets, ete, returnabl when ourmal gold reserves were re-established.

BRITAIN'S SHIPPING.

London, Feb. 20.

FOOTBALL.

SATURDAY'S MATCHES.

Saturday's football resulted as follows-

matches

SHIELD COMPETITION. Kowloon, 2: St. Joseph's 2.

LEAGUE: DIVISION II. Club Reserves, 1; Staffs and Depts. 7.

Club de Recreio. 2; United

F.C., 0.

South China "B" 2: Indian R.C., 0.

The Shield Match on Saturday provided a capital game, and if the remaining matches prove as interesting, the football to the end

was

A

а

MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1920.

was injured this appeared a weak move, but it was well on in the second half when the change was: affected. Wheeler was playing & great game. ** back and from one of his hefty kicks Mitchell found himself in good position and smashed in, a beautiful first-timer shot, which,| although partially stopped by one of the backs, bea: Omar and put) Kowloon two Up From now on to the end of the game, we saw the real St. Joseph's team. First, after a brilliant run by Rahmin, Silva scored a neat goal, and Omar with good chance again put outside. St. Joseph's attached desperately and shots by Silva, Hyndman and Rahmin жете successfully negotiated.

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of the season will be well worth owloon were penalised and watching. The Kowloon and St. Silva sent his supporters and Joseph's match was

wild with confreres

delight rather extraordinary one, for Kowloon with a smashing low drive past led by two goals before their Hyder. One of the opponents asserted themselves. runs of the day came just after one, a miskick by one of the Staffs, When St. Joseph's saw detent this goal. Rahmin, showing in backs helping the effort. Mr. 3 practical certainty they extraordinary tura of speed, raced Coaker was in charge of the game. played

Langenberg and

CLUB DE RECREIO V. UNITED. * remarkably

Knight hard by

A and shot hard at Hyder. who and

end-of-the- game

their

very lifeless recovery saved well. The last incident was season game on the navy ground splecdic performance. There was a good deal of feeling a corner by Kowlcon, nicely with a lot of loose football on the match, which is more or placed, and ene for St. Joseph's, knocking about and plenty of less usual in a knock-out com.

the play being in midfield when hard kicking were the chief features of this game. Recreio, petition. but at times some of the time was called.

The game was a fine one. but despite the efforts of Laing, players were in danger of being had St. Joseph's lost it would Simmons and knocked out and on one occasion

Mason, who the referee had to caution the

have been hard luck on all played good football, scored As a result of the game, teams.

At the same time, the one goal in each half and the teams will replay on Satur

number of chances wasted were about value for their win, day next, on the Naval Ground.

was the worst feature of their although United almost scored on Kowloon were withou: Jackson.ender and I have never seen robbing them on one occasion of Omar was the worst several occasions, over-zagerness but Mitchell reappeared at ceatre- this fine forward make so many a certain goal. Mr. Dawes was half and St. Joseph's fielded a

in charge of the game.

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full side. Kowloon quickly got poor finishes after beating the into their stride and profiting by defence so easily. Hyndman and

The usual Chinese following. | a poor kick of one of the backs of the forward line was Rahmin in large numbers, Fatched this Silva played well, but the success they were early screts, as Millard got a rather soft goal brilliant display and is a coming which made up in dash what it

૩. outside left, who gave a game on the military ground.! very early. This reverse did not Appear to unsettle St. Joseph's player. Sephr played his usual lacked in science. The Chinese who made tracks for the other end, quick strong game and there did most of the attacking playing Rahmin leading the movement wasn't much wrong with the rest down the hill and the centre-

lifted the ball but White nipped in and stopped of the defence. Ogley, Urquhart forward

Indian goul. To th? the final transfer. Hyndman was and Dixon playing well. Kowloon the

to become prominent adopted an entirely different surprise of everyone and delight with a glorious chance which he came to St. Joseph's, the former of the Chinese spectators, who a great joke, the put over the bar. Excepting a relying on the long passing game thought it It

few rather spasmodic dashes by and at times it cald have paid Indian goalie clean missed his Kowloon's forwards, the game

Rasmussen and Knight to have punch of the ball, which landed How Was

in the net. the Chinese leading They were a all St. Joseph's forced through. and Omar exasperated the regular forward line and no-one by one goal at crowd by beating the defence

stood out

very prominently. Practically

At the Lunual meeting of the chamber of shipping, the newly elected President, Mr. W. Noble, scathingly criticised state control as extravagant and wasteful it destroyed initiative and had been a huge failure Nationalisation of shipping was a sure road to bankruptcy. Owing to the congestion of ports and the break down of land trampert, maty steamers were only doing half their pre-war work. was a fact that trades and industries wajch had been de controlled were already recovering whereas those still in the grip of the State were going from bad to worse. With more shipping than we possessed in August 1914 we were only carrying half the value of trade carried in 1912. Mr. Neble said he had fall faith in the Britisher as a shipbuilder and shipowner but the present policy of the United States ship- ping board and also our own Dominions, especially Australia and Canada, was unfair competition. Their policy appeared to be to build up a mercantile marine at any cost relying on the national purse to nicke good any deficiency.

IRELANDE WOES.

London, Feb. 26. The delegation of Parliamentary Labourites, which re- cently carried out a short tour of investigation in Ireland, reports, denouncing the military administration in Southern Ireland. It condemns the deplorably frequen: shootings of policemen and similar outrages but declares they are not u part of any political organisation's programme. The Report concludes that no improvement can be expected until the problem of Ireland's political aspirations is solved.

A band of armed men, estimated at from 40 to 50, at midnight yesterday attacked the Constabulary barracks ot Timoleague, County Cork. They eraplayed firearms and bombe And the fight lasted four hours. None of the garrison was injured. This morning three dead assailants were found close to the barracks, also one severely injured, who said that seven wounded had been removed. The swanlt was carried out with the usual preliminaries of read blocking and telegraph wire cutting. The barracks adjoin the station and the assailants used the mail wagons as armoured cars, which wefe found to day riddled with bullet holes.

ARMENIAN MASSACRES.

London, Feb. 25.

In the House of Lords, replying to Viscount Bryce, the Earl of Crawford, stated that the Allied High Commissioners at Constantinople had received no details of Armenian massacres in Galicia though there were many rumours, Nam- bers had been killed on both sides. The Government was informed that the French had inflicted heavy losses on Turkish - irregulars. Generals Marash and Couraud had sent important reinforcements which it was hoped would be sufficient to control the situation. The whole mätter was being discussed by the Supreme Council who were fully alive to the gravity of the situation.

GERMANY AND FRANCE.

Berlin, Feb. 96.

It is semi-officially announced that the German Govern. ment has replied to the French Note on the coal question esserting the assumption of the Note on essential points to be incorrect and stating that material questions: discussed therein will be submitted to the Reparations Commission

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with ease on three occasions, and What chance Kowloon had of happened in the second half HONGKONG, CANTON & MACAO with all his forwards in line, he winning they lost when they The Indian goalie, obviously failed to

STEAMERS. centre squarely, the put Knight back. Wheeler, very nervous whenever the ball chances being lost. Rahmin just shens in a good defence, fambled

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soft goal towards the end of the game. With two goals up. tbej Chinese team played a remark- ably fine game, and worked their spectators up to a high pitch, of excitement, by some really clever ERVICE oF THE HONGKONG, CANTON & MACAO STEAMBOAT CO., LTD, football, the two wing men al- though on the small side playing: very smart football. In the later; stages the Indian goalie recov.rei his form and saved finely on three occasions. There was an absence of fouls in the game, both teams playing the game, which had many interesting periods. Har- team. Hyder Rumjahn, Moosden and Ismail were very prominent, for Indian R. C. and the Chinese wingers and centre-half, also the two full backs, played elever football throughout.

Mr. Black was in charge of the game.

QUIZ.

was having a gruelling time and game at back, and the two Wheeler and Mite bell particular halves being triers all the time. 15 the former, were playing in

A rather objectionable feature great form. Tatam got ging in of the match, especially in the fine style

the left, for closing stages, was the criticism Kowloon, but his final shot struck by the players (particularly the the side of the net, a performance Kowloon players) of the re- repeated just after at the other feree's decisions. Once a dec- end by Omar who was wasting a ision is given, whether right remarkable number of good or wrong it is as well chances. Millard and Taylor to take it. The penalty given to next led a dash through, and the St. Joseph's greatly incensed the winger skied too much. The next Kowloon players, but opinions thrill was a very clever run by were very divided on the decision Silva, who beat the defence clever. in the grand stand, so as the re- y and transferred to. Rahmin at feree has to give one decision the right time, the St. Joseph's only he gives as te thinks and young flyer hitting the crossbar that's his joh. Apart from this, with a rattling fine shot which the game was a fine strenuous went over. St. Joseph's did a lot struggle and the replay on Satur- of pressing and on one occasion, day will be well worth seeing. with Hyder out of goal, Wheeler Mr. Birkenshaw was in charge of dr pped back and saved a certain the game. Bcore. Hyder shortly afterwards was penalised for the rather None of the second division unusual experience of handling matches on Saturday furnished the ball outside the penalty area 455 surprises, excepting that the but only a corner resulted and extent of the Staffs win over the Omar again successfully put this Club Reserves was rather unex-High Water behind, the first half leaving pected. Staffs, although playing Kowloon with a goal up.

only ten men, could do nothing

and the The second half was a splendid wrong

Reserves encounter, and, cheered by the although having a very fair share supporters, both teams went at of the game, possessed no sting Toa. 2 m

their attack. it at a great pace. Hyndman in

Townsend temporarily shifted to outside scored two goals in the first half Wed. 3 m 8 43 72 1 right with Omar inside, but they by which Staffs led and in "the quickly resumed their original second half McKenzie changed positions, and during this with Weyman, the latter having Fri. half for

extraordinary been playing in goal, but Staffs reason Knight went back and were very much superior and White" forward. Now Knight Townsend scored a great personal | Sun. isn't a back and White isn't a for- triumph by getting five more ward, so unless one of the players goals, the Club responding with

KLES AND HIS FRIENDS

HERE-MY POP

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OF GASOLINE

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THAT'LL BE FORTY-EIGHT CENTS-

some

CLB RES. v. STAFFS,

.

TIDE TABLE.

1st to 7th March. 1920.

Hongkong

Weight.

Low Water

· Hongkong

Mean Time

.m.

14

m 1 18

4 36

on time.

b. 1961.

Mos. Im 8 2 44

6 841

8 43

70 46

m ? 1

1.2

7 31

9 17 48

447

Sat.

7.11

50

1 17 3.3 mt 37 1.1 2. £9

1.

21 3 11

249 25 m3 41 13

3:30, 2.2

416 1.6

93% 7.1 5m 10 14 5.3 10 16 68 # 10 39 5.5 10 99 64 711 3 5.1 11 38 5.4 m morning, & afternoon,

He's Right-What Good is Two Cents?

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MISTER!

JOHN D.

WILL NEVER

NOTICE THAT

PUFF

WAIT, SONNY-YOU

4 L'a: 2.0 4 474 19

4 57 20

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