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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.
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Annual Report.
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year ending Septembar,
as follows:
From the Accounts it will be soon that there is a balance in hand on the General Account of $891,77 and on the Tournament Account of $97 which with the amount carried forward from the previous year gives a sredit balanes on the 30th September last of $1,338.59.
Donations of 125 each have been made to Earl Haig's Fund and the Boxers Benevolent Fund and the Committee have eatcoacked, a sum af not exceeding $300 for the erection of a tombetune, in duo course, over the grave of the Inte Mr. J. C. Wildin, to whom the As sociation are so deeply indebted for his enthusisam and hard work on the Association's behalf.
Your Committee have also order- ed a new ring which will be suit able sither for erection at the Thestre or the Ming Yuen Gardens. This
was necessary as the old ring which was donated to the Association by the Hoogkong Police Reserve has word, out. The new ring is made in sections according to the plan suggested by the Imperial Services Boxing As sociation. This ring has been completed and will be used at the forthcoming Tournament.
BOW
The Committee wish to express their thanks to Mr. E. A. M. Williams for kindly auditing the Association's Accounts in the absence of Mr. A. R. LowE.
During the
year Mr. MaxDo retired from the Committee on leaving the Colony and Mr. F. C.
| Jenkis was elected in his place.
MONDAY," NOVEMBER 21. 1921.
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EARLIER
TELEGRAMS.
1 Continued from page 2.1
THE PRINCE IN INDIA
Bombay, Nov. 17 (Delayed).
Beinbay, Nov. 18.
The
The disturbances this morning did not affect the programme Lader the Rules of the Asaccia-cf rejoinings in connection, with the Prince of Wales' visit. tion all the officials (except the streets in the evening were thronged with pedestrians viewing the President scd Vice-Presidenta) and the members of the General Comlluminations and decorations. No question of a strike arose, as it
was a public holiday. mittee retire at this meeting. Sir William Rees Daries, K., Mr.
The Prince of Wales this morning demonstrated the sincerity of R. M. Dyer, Mr. A. Murdoch, Mr. J. Brooks and Mr. G. G. N. Tiason his desire to know ladia intimately. In simple morning dress, at cffer themselves for re-election as tended only by two sides-de-camp, he held at Government House a | Chaimso. Vice-Chairman, Ocial quiet reception of native chiefs of Bombay Presidency. The latter Keteree, Manager and Honorary consented to waive ceremonials, gun salutea and guards of hozeur Secretary and Treasurer respec- to which they are entitled. This abrogation of precedent is deeply tively.
gratifying to the Prince of Wales. It is the rst occasion in history when the native governing classes have informally called on a member of the British ruling house.
Messrs. S. J. Clarke, J. Scott Earston, F. C. Hail, f C. Jenkin, and W. Ward offer themselves for re-election as members of the General Committee.
Under Rule 3, the Army have nominated as their three representa tives on the General Committes: Major Rapson, oso, Captain Noel sad Lieut. Mortimer: and the Police, Inspector Gerrard. The nominations of the Navy have not yet been received.
The Hoo Mr. A. R. Lowe, the Association's Honorary Auditor, retires, but offers himself for re- election.
CRICKET.
Craigengower v. Kowloon.
Web weather on Saturday caused the postponement of most of the cricket matches. AL Kowloon, H. C, C. were at bome to a weak Craigengower team, beating them badly. Scores:
Kowloon
F. E. Lawrence, c and b Omar.
B. D Esas, cand b Paice
Capt. E. G. Spinks, not out
K. R. Macaskill, not out......... J. Blafker, E. L. Biga. C. 1. Stapleton, F. G. Taompson, C. Dance, J. P. Robinson and H. Pestonj did mot bat.
Extras..
**
The Prince of Wales paya return visits equally informally at the Willingdon Sports Club on 22nd last, when the native chiefs will give a tea party in his honour. The Prince in the afternoon attended the semi-inals of the Commemoration polo tournament and played game with his staff. He attended the garden party of Bombay municipality and after dinner spent an hour at a ball at Government House, subsequently motering through the illuminated city to the station and departing to Poona at midnight.
Calcutta, Nov. 19.
The "hartal" on 17th inst. in connection with the Prince of Wales' arrival in India passed tranquilly. Owing to increasing intimida- tion and molestation of the Police by the Bengal non-co-operation corps, it has been decided to proclaim these corps illegal associations.
Poona, Nov. 19.
The Prince laid the foundation stones of two memorials, one to the Mahratta regiments. In his speech, be emphasised that it was A war memorial to all creeds. The second memorial is to Shivaji, founder of the Mahratta Empire.
THE BOMBAY RIOTS.
Bombay, Nov. 13.
Further particulars of the disturbances show that they originat- ed when the rioters unsuccessfully attempted to prevent people reaching the Prince of Wales's procession. Rioters later attacked the holiday-makers on retoming. Several of the Police casualties, which are now stated to be four killed and thirty seriously wounded, were due to the fact that the great majority were doing duty on the processional route. The military rescued isolated parties and in the course of clearing the disaffected ares encountered barricades, where the riotere resisted most stubbornly until nightfall, acces 116 sitating several bayonet charges. The Troops and Police through- out were stoned from the housetops and one European passerby was beaten to death. Two hundred rioters were arrested owing to ston- Ing. At many of the mills, which have since restarted, the hands were compelled to cease work.
16
20
I
Bombay, Nov. 19.
The outbreak in the Bazaar district on 17th inst, the day of the Prince of Wales' arrival, was followed by a non-co-operation meet- 174 ing, where bonfires of foreign clothing were lighted at street corners. The crowd was swelled by idle millhands. Five trams were set w.afire, and a liquor shop burnt down. Europeans were stoned and 1 the trams suspended. The military were called out, and street fight- 1ing followed. Gandhi and others unsuccessfully tried to persuade 27-the crowds to desist from violence. Four Policemen were killed and thirteen seriously injured, Three rioters were killed by revolver The city is now shots and some wounded. Many were arrested. quiet.
Total (wo wkts.)-
. Bowling analysis.—
0.
м.
B.
Omer
151
2 43
Paice
T
--
39
Myo:
5
Bradbury
#2
Anderson..
3
21
Craigehgower.
Wilson, Tub out....
S. Jex, c Stapleton, b Stalker 92
R. Basa, b Pestoaji
B. W. Bradbury, I. b. w.
Macaskill....
U M. Omar, b Stalker.
Myor, b Macaskill.
Paice, e Stapleton, b Stalker
C. G. Anderson, e Brags, b
Spinks Murphy, not out Fattydad, run out.
Extras
IT EN GAY-
16
27
20
11
Total..
..125
Bowling analysis.--
0. x. I.. T.
Stalker Capt. Bpinks Evans
16 4 48
8
7.1 2 23
1
Pestoaji... Macaskill
44111
410
20
Parsees Retaliate Against Non-Co-operators.
Bombay, Nov. 20. The Parsees, who are the chief sufferers from Thursday's dis turbances by non-co-operators, are now retaliating.
London, Nov. 20.
An extraordinary change.in Gandhi's attitude is reported from Bombay. According to a statement Gandhi has sent to the press he declares that revival of the pan-co-operation campaign has again been shattered. He confesses that he is chiefly instrumental for creating the spirit of revolt, but is now incapable of controlling it or succeeding in the campaign unless a policy of complete non- violence is followed. He proposes to observe a fast of twenty-
four hours weekly as penance.
THE SHIPPING DISPUTE.
London, Nov. 19.
It is oficially announced by the United States Shipping Board
and the British lines concerned that the controversy as to the
i freightage of Egrytian cotton to” America has been equitably 2 adjusted.
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ANGLO-EGYPTIAN RELATIONS.
· London, Nov. 19.
Persistent rumours that Adly Pasha has failed to negotiate
an Anglo-Egyptian settlement, which was the object of his mission to London, are confirmed by an announcement that he and his colleagues are returning to Egypt to-morrow, after Adly had a final interview, lasting for only half-an-bour, with Lord Carzon in the afternoon.
Reuter learns that Lord Curzon handed Adly the draft of an Anglo-Egyptian Treaty. Adly handed Lord Curzon a note saying that an agreement on the basis of the draft treaty was impossiblė: therefore the delegates were leaving London.
IRISH QUESTION.
London, Nov. 19.
The Uister negotiations have been wholly suspended till the informal meeting of Mr. Lloyd George and Sir J. Craig, which is probable early next week. Mr. Lloyd George went to Bournemouth this morning to rejoin his family.
GERMAN REPARATIONS.
Berlin, Nov. 19.. Herr Stinnes has gone to London, it is reported at Mr. Lloyd George's invitation. The Lokal Anzeiger is convinced the visit is connected with reparations.
The Allied Reparations Commission has concluded its labours and is leaving to-night.
EX-EMPEROR KARL.
Funchal, Mor. 19.
The ex-Austrian Emperor Kari and his consort have arrived.