THE HONGKONG" TELFORAR

MONDAY, APRIL 8. 1922.

NOTICE.

W.S. BAILEY

& CO.,

LTD.

ENGINEERS & SHIP- BUILDERS, HOK UN, KOWLOON..

HARBOUR REPAIRS

Call Flag "L".

Sole Agents for KELVIN MOTORS." Motors from 12 B.H.P. to 50 B.H.P. now in stock

also spare parts.

Works

Manager...

Secretary

Tel. K.21.

1

K.633. K.369. Harbour Engineers. X.604...

K.62.

Telegrams "SETBOURNE

METALS

of all kinds, especially for ship- building and engineering works. Complete stock. Best terms. Immediate delivery.

+3

SINGON & CO.,

Established A. D. 1880.) MING LUNG T. Phone 515.

Like a Fairy Town

-

will Hongkong le when the Prince comes. Hundred's and thousands of lanterns: miles and miles of bunting. Are you ready NOW to take Pictures? For your supplies call to-day at

A. TACK & Co.

26, Des Bear Breid, Central,

MEE CHEUNG.

BIGE CLASS PHOTOGRAPH.

OTHERS take your photos,but by our 30 years' experience we take yours in EXCELLENT CONDITION, and NATURAL COMPLEXION instead of mere-j ly clear and sharp.

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MASSAGE HALL.

23, WYNDHAM STREET.

Q

MRS. H. MORITA.

JAPANESE PRIVATE

MASSAGE.

EARLIER TELEGRAMS.

GENOA CONFERENCE.

Riga, April 1,

The latest signideant pre-Genoa development is the signing of

• protocol between the Russian delegates to Ganda and representa- tives of the Baltic States, after a conference here, governing the action of the signatories on certain questions at Genoa, The participants will welcome the assistance of foreign capital for the reconstruction of East Europe, but this must not encroach on the palitical and economic sovereignty of the States. The States favour some degree of recognition for Russia. Esthunian Latvian sud Polish delegates participated in the Conference. Finland participat- nd as a listener.

Rome, April J.

The alarmist rumours regarding the safety of the delegates to the Genoa Conference are denied here. They are attributed to a desire to undermine the success of the Conference.

Berlin, April 1.

The principals of the Russian Genos delegation, including MM. Tchiteherin. Joffe und Litvino, have arrived and were met by a representative of the Foreign Office, The station was strongly | guarded by police. The other delegates, with M. Krassin, are ex pected late. The whole delegation will stay in Berlin for several days.

The Hague, April 1. The Premier, M. Beerenbrouck, and the Foreign Minister, M. Karpsbeek, will represent Holland at Gen: Doctor Patyn will tel extra delegate.

Paris, April 1

In the course of an interpellation in the Chamber, M. Poincare referred to numerous indirect messages recently received from the Soviets, suggesting a joint arrangement is connection with Gezza. M. Poincare replied that he was declining to act separately from Britain and Italy.

ARMAMENTS CONFERENCE.

Washington, April 1.

The State Department has sent notes to eight cations represented at the recent Armaments Conference, expressing readiness to ex- change ratiñcations of the treaties just approved by the Senate.

Paris, April 2

In the Chamber M. Poincare opined that the Washington agreement did not afford satisfaction from the viewpoint of French Pacific possessions, but it pressed advantages and Parliament would be asked to ratify it. He hoped that both Houses would associate themselves with President Harding's action in connec tion with the Sava! Treaty. Discussion theron was premature for the present.

EUROPEAN RECONCILIATION.

new

New York, April 1. Prior to leaving for Berlia, Mr. Alansin Houghton, the American Ambassader to Germany, said he hoped to renew the ancient ties of respect and mutual service between the United States and Germany, Americans could not be contented as a nation so long as their own fellow citizens of German ancestry were e bittered by a sense of injustice. The war was ended, and the loser must foot the bill; but causes and apportionment of the blame were matters which he for one would no longer discuss. He opined that European civilisation would at least perish unless practical recon dillation was worked out in Europe similar to the dying-out hatred htreen North and South in the United States.

BANQUE INDUSTRIELLE.

Paris. April 1. The examining Magistrate in the Banque Industrielle case close- y examined M. Pernotte, particularly regarding the financial opera lions of the Squiete Pacifique. Inter-alia M. Pernote stated that when he left the Banque there were sufficient funds as a guarantee, upon which the Magistrate requested 3. Percotte to furnish proofs and figures. M. Pernotte demanded that time be allowed for the purpose and was then temporarily liberated.

The Magistrate also interrogated M. Andre Berthelot, brother al M. Philippe Berthelot who was recently condemned to ten years' retirement. 3. Andre Berthelotte gave further explanations regard ing the three million franba which he gave to his brother. insisted that the sums were in no wise connected with the funds of He the Banque but represented his own private savings.

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CIGARETTES

AMERICAN COAL STRIKE.

New York, April 1. Telegrams from various mining centres indicate that the mex came out at midnight in accordance with the strike order. Kentucky is the only field where work continues, the men's contract running for another twelve months. The Miners' Union has ordered thirteen thousand men at various places to remain to work the pumps, etc. In ambers involved the strike is the greatest experienced in the United States. It extends to the Canadian mites in Alberta and British Columbia. The acthracite miners demand an increase of wages, and others are opposing the proposed reductions. The fight also aims at preservation of the unien system of bargaining whic has grown up in the last forty years. The situation will be much more serious should other unions decide to join the miners in their fight against falling wages.

Indianapolis, April 1.

The miners' demand for an increase of wages on the expiration of their current wage contracts is mainly responsible for the coat strike which begins to-day, javolving half a million unionist miners and a large number of non-unionista. The duration of the stoppage and the approaching warm weather will lessen consumption. The is conjectural since accumulated stocks represent six weeks supplies Gorerament anticipate that non-unierists produce fifty per cent. of the normal output Negotiations at the anthracite fields are still endearouting to a new scale, while as regards the bituminous fields, the Secretary of Labour blames the owners who repeatedly refused to confer with the workers.

THE VARSITY BOAT RACE.

London, April 1, Cambridge won by three and a half lengths. The weather was cold, but there were huge crowds. The san broke through a scow-laden sky as the crews launched their boats. BRITISH FINANCE.

A moderate easterly wind was blowing across the river and condi- London, April 1.

tions generally were almost perfect from a rowing point of view. The revenue for the

Cambridge won the toss and chose the Middlesex side. An excep financial year ended 1st March was Mrs. USUSOVE c/o MATOUBABA | 81,125,000,000 as compared with £1,426,000,000 last year.

tionally fast tide was running when the crews get off at 440 to an Telephone No. 495.. decrease is chiefly due to a drop of £139,000,000 in excess profits thirty-eight in the first minute. Cambridge quickly settled down The excellent start. Oxford rewed thirty-nine strokes and Cambridge duty and £117,000,000 in special receipts. The expenditure amount ed to £1,079,000,000, thus showing a surplus of $46,000,000, compared first minute, Cambridge gained a god half-length before pa33 cg to a long and powerfal stroke. Although Oxford led during the with the estimated £177,600,000, the bulk of which, it was anticipated, Fulham football ground. Oxford, without attempting rush work. would be available for debt redemption. Whereas, while the floating pulled well together. Cambridge led by barely a length at the mile: deb: has been reduced t £215,000,000, this has been accomplishedtime 4.12. The light blue coxswain brought his boat over to the mainly by fresh borrowing.

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PORTLAND CEMENT.

In Casks of 375 lbs. net.

In Bags of 250 lbs. net.

SHEWAN, TOMES & CO. General Managers. Hongkong.

MARTIN'S PIOL & STEEL

AL PILLS

iframeh Remedy for all lenignzaelilno. Thousands of Ladise siwapiga doz if Martin's Pills to the benar, so that in the deck: In of my iregularity of ie Byrema tomery dos mag de sche Winifter. Those he was lärm 100cm- prad theat, begue their roomona cai. A Commits and Blatt sefi them arouchant le World, by 09 2100 57-, KARTIN, Chemist, Bouthinplot. Eng.

A

MARTIN'S PIOL & STEEL PILLS

£332 LOSS ON BOATS IN PARKS A deficiency of £332 is shown on last year's working of boats for hire on five of the L.C.C parka. Reasons given are the expenditure on repairs to the boats and the closing of the lakes for cleaning.

INTERNATIONAL COMMERCE.

Paris, April 1.

e council of the International Chamber of Commerce has at proved of applications for afliation from Japan and Indo-China,

SIAMESE ROYALTIES ON TOUR.

Paris, April 1. Prince and Princess Prajatipok of Siam, accompanied by Prince Fred, have visited Strasbourg, where they were welcomed by the Commissioner General.

TRANS-OCEAN AIR FLIGHT.

Lisbon. April 1. The seaplane mentioned on the 30th March reached Las Palmas in 8 hours. Landing was difficult owing to a rough sea, Faviators leave for Cape Verde to-morrow.

The

INTERNATIONAL SOCCER.

London, April 1. Ireland drew with Wales, one goal each, in the international ccer match at Belfast.

THE OIL WORKERS STRIKE.

London, April 1. The Anglo-Persian Company has announced that the strike Adaban has collapsed, the malcontents having been rapatriated.

IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY.

At

LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.

EARLIER SPECIAL

TELEGRAMS.

(From Our Own Correspondent.) THE PRINCE AT

SINGAPORE

CANTON COMMUNISTS.

Another Manifesto Issued. The Publicity Bureau for South Chiassends as the following transla- tion of "An Appeal to the Seamen," Singapore, April 1. The Malaya-Korten Exhibition issued by the Chinese communist Eas been extended for a week sod party of Canton, for publication— cluses on the 15th. Singapore is Brothers, the labouring classes thronged with visitors, In the have now absolutely become massers course of a short speech at the of the country. Don't you hate cenotaph unveiling, H.R.H. the those robbers who rob the pechie Prione solemnly tribute the 124 jof their money and property, and men from the day who died think you not to punish them during the war. polo His Royal hearily! But, you, with a minimum Highness played five chukkers with rate of wages just suftrient to sap diferenter and scored twice. į

tike

He was frequently applauded for port your existence, work Hall be danced with several bealing under the oppression of the his kill and dash. At the State shares 13 or 11 hours a day, groan-

ladies. Government House and capitalists, and allow yourselves to grounds were brilliantly illuminat-be robbed and coerced every ing ed, like the whole town. Dense (Although you work hard the whole sight-seeing crowls thronged the day, you have neither two diffes- thoroughfares till a late bourr. This fent dishes for your meal nor decent noring the Prince inspected the clothes for your bodies; while the Middleses Regiment and afterwards capitalists, idle all the time, are fed had breakfast with the officers at with wine and meat, and dwell in their mess. He meets ex-Servicemagnificent houses. Brothers, what- ever the capitalista possess is the surplus gained from your bours The shamelessness and meanness vi their dealing with you is a thousand times more than that of robbers and thieves. Do you not then think class and severely punish these to protect the interests of your own cruel inhuman capitalists?

men at noon and attends à civie lunches and ruce meeting where be is riding in a pony mee.

Departure for Hongkong. After a day spent mainly in fulfilling private engagements H. . H. the Prince of Wales sails of dawn on Sunday for embarked on the enuwn, which

Flongkong-Beater.

Brothers, you must know that the interests of capitalists and the interests of labourers are absolute- capitalists hold sway, the right of ly incompatible. Ax long" 24 the personality will never be granted to the labouring classes. Briefly speak-

MR. PINKERTON PARALYZED.

Shanghai, April 2 The jockey. Mr. M. I.. Pinkerton, who has evidently been suferias from an injury caused by a fall during the recent Hongkong race mesting, is now paralyzed and in ag, where capitalists win, labourers There was no evidence until last italists fail. Between the two class serious condition" in hospital here. fail; where labouters win, cap Saturday, when he was stricken ates there is no possibility for media- the Race Club.

tion or compromise. Realir, it is the most foolish and ridiculous thing in the world for labourers to ask either favours from capitalists or argue with them. Brothers, TCIDET- ber this, that you yourselves are the

centre of the river before reaching Harrod's, when they led by one and a ball lengths, rowing almost dead ahead of Oxford. Hammersmith Bridge, Cambridge were one and a half lengths ahead: time 7.30. Oxford made an effort at Chiswick, but the light blues, rowing well within themselves, still kept the lead. ing Chiswick steps they were

On reach- two lengths in front: time 12.04. Thereafter the race became a mere procession, dark bines occasionally spurted, they could not reduce the lezu. Although the Cambridge were three lengths ahead at Barnes Bridge: time 16.16. They sported hard and fast near the end when they had nothing to fear and won comfortabir. Oxford finished in rather ragged style and several of their crew appeared to be very distressed.

The official time was 19 mins. 27 secs. Cambridge won by four.Japanese are sending the two and a half lengths.

fessed secuser to Nagasaki

RUBBER

CONTROL

London, April 1. Referring to the failure hitherto to arrange control of rubber output, The Times suggests that the rivalry of Malaya and the Dutch East Indies may be delaying action. It advocates a London conference of the parties concerned and says that delay is fraght with serious danger to the British and Dutch rubber industry.

CROSS-COUNTRY FLAT RACING,

London, April 1. At Glasgow the international cross-country ten miles cham- pionship was won by Gaillemot of France by 160 yards in 63 min. 59 secs. Cotterrell of England was second and "Schnellman of France third. Team placings were: France first with 53 points, at England second with 65, Scotland 90, Wales 137 and Ireland 150,

London, April 1, With a view to ascertaining the real position of the Irish Re- publican Army, General Headquarters has issued a proclamation requesting loyal officers and men to report before the evening of 1st April.

ROYAL ENGAGEMENT.

Brussels, April 2.

Le Soir states that the engagement of Prince Leopold of Belgium to Princess Yolanda of Italy will be officially announced on the occasion of the forthcoming visit of their Italian Majesties to Belgium.

THE SHOOTING OF MRS. SNYDER.

Shanghai. April 2 Evilence has been completed in the Sayrier murder

trial.

case.

KOREAN ARMS.

Shanghai, April 2

The

masters who

gutem your

owa

homes and country. Indeed, if sun & do not unite amongst yourselves, nobody can help you. If you do not hold the affairs of your country and your home in your own hands,

The U.S. Commissioner, senten-obody will hold them for you. ing a Korean charged with rob

Brothers, it is because you want bery, has demanded an inquiry to to have better living conditions that determine the source of supply yora demanded an increase in four of Korean arns: The Korean pay. Your reason is extremely robber, who claimed

American sound; and your actions are boti citizenship, was held for trial by extremely mild and peaccial II the Higher Court,

there were any possibility for com- the capitalists and the labourers, promise between the interests of your demands ought to have been granted immediately. Now, let me oak, her have the capitalist acted in dealing with you? At first they thought that you poor penniless seamen could never hold out to the end, and that if they exerted a little Therefore, at the beginning of the patience you would have to give in. strike, they adopted a Fabian (Continued on Page 5.}

ENGINEERS' CONVENTION.

Shanghai, April 2. The Chinese-American Engineers' Convention opens to-morrow. Dele- gates from all parts of the country Bre bete.

י

PEKING UNEASY.

Shanghai, April 2. that Cabinet official, fearing the A message from Feking states friendship between Chang Tso-lin and Canton, are urging the transfer of the capital to Tientsit.

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