NÓFICE.
W. S. BAILEY & CO., LTD.
ENGINEERS &
SHIPBUILDERS. KOWLOON.
HARBOUR REPAIRS
Call Flag "L"
Tuga, Barges. Light Draft and High Speed Vossela and
Moter Craft.
Sole Agents for
"KELVIN MOTORS."
Wazki.
*Phones
Manager.
.K2
K633
PIANO
FOR HIRE
at moderate Prices.
TSANG FOOK PIANO
COMPANY.
94. Wanchai Road.
PHONE 2127.
METALS
of all kinds, especially for ship- Building and engineering works. Complete steak. Best terms Immediate delivery.
SINGON & CO.,
(Established A. D. 1880.) HING LUNG T.. Phoce 515.
MRS. HAN INOKUCHI.
Telephone K, 154
No. 21, Ashley Road, Kowlson,
Back of Star Thame. CERTIFICATED MIPART MASSAGE, HAND & ELECTRIC. disa më palienta rencanada by arrangmest
We have came to stay.
TRE
MINGYUEN STUDIO CO.
has opened tæmarkNow &VELE
8% 74% $10M+ble AC6100169 1207. musă mili al ́aw 25% və serunt ie all mustACE. Jer One Menta
The most up to date Mtulia in Rongkret hire cat spreymnema na save for Prian List.
Tolopaene 4338.
A PODICURE
AND
MANICURE
Mr N. Tauchioka
31, Wyndham Street,
HONGKONG PAINTING OFFICE First Floor, Room 12.
MASSACE EXPERTS.
HARRY FURUKAWA,
AND K. SAKAI.
19, WYNDHAM STREET.
GREEN ISLAND CEMENT COMPANY LIMITED.
PORTLAND CEMENT.
In Casks of 375 lbs. net.
In Bags of 250 lbs. net.
SHEWAN, TOMES & CO.
General Managers, Hongkong.
MARTIN'S PIOL & STEEL
ATLAR STEEL
A Præsuk Zamedy for alt Irregularities.
Thetanude of Ladies arenye lamp is besz
at Masina Pille in the brune, we than
16. 186 dzes vigret say zugehe139 er
NOTICE.
K-673
H. K. 4002
FOR HIRE
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. MONDAY, JULY 31. 1922,
角
TROUBLE AT
WISEMAN S
Watchman Assaulted.
When charged at the Magistracy Joe Saturday with the theft of half ja pound of sugar from the Cafe Wiseman, a Chinese youth pleaded
MOTOR CARS that the sugar had been planted in
AND
MOTOR
LORRIES
PASSENGERS
FREIGHT
OR
BUILDING
MATERIALS
TAKEN TO ALL PARTS OF COLONY.
$DOMINION MOTOR]
TRANSPORT.
REEVES & CO.
145. PRAYA FAST 1 4002 1K-673
PHONES
MEE CHEUNG.
Have you even bega salwżed with »
the pocket of his coat hanging on a wall. The defendant was further charged with assaulting an Indian watchman of the cafe.
The evidence showed that when the defendant was searched at the cafe after he bad knocked off work on the night of the 27th, the watch man found a small bag of sugar in his pocket. A report was made to the afsnager, Mr. D. M. Goodall, the next morning and the defend- and was dismissed, Before be lett a table boy saw him put ia * cupboard a chit bearing the follow ing words in Chinese: What grudge bad you against me during my former hie and why did you insult me during my present life" If I don't put you to death I swear that I will not live." He also threw a stone at the watchman.
Mr. Goodall stated in evidence that he would not have charged the defendant for the theit, rus for the assault on the Indian and the fact that he made himself a nuisance. After his dismisel he Hollowel Warme tti the Posi [Ofier, and accompanied him back
to the rafe.
The defentiant reiterated Li- statement that the sugar had been Planted on him. He was not a good terros with the head boy mad the watchman, the former having twice Inssanlted him because be refused
to give Lim "eum-baw." It was false charge laid against him by the Manager in order to avoid;
The Magistrale: You are must unfortunate individual, First! the head boy male an enemy of you, and then the watchman and | the Manager.
phose of yourselfer your clonat. Pot paying his salary. you mal kə, il pan pa to
MEE CHEUNG
Ice House Street Every pham me varačent is a p:631:2 Beautiful, Artistic, Permanent.
MASSAGE HALL.
23, WYNDHAM STREET.
HRS. H. MORITA.
JAPANESE MASSAGE.
Mrs. H. SUGA MR. V. SUGA
No. 11. D'Aguitor Street, -
Ind. Flear.
JAPANESE PRIVATE
MASSAGE.
Mro. EBVXOYE c/o MATOWBARA Telephone No. 405.
Apply 2nd Floor
Queen's Road, Central.
EARLIER SPECIAL
TELEGRAMS.
33
When examined by the Magis trate the defendant "sand that he wrote the chit for the head boy under great provestion.
The Magistrate: I think yu are one of the young gentlemes in the Colony who like to do what they like. One month's hard labour on the first charge and u fine of $23, or another one month's imprisonment for assaulting the watchman, the sentences to rus consecutively.
A TRADE MARK CASE.
Prosecution by Loxley
and Co.
The case in which ■ Chinese singlet hawker was charged with infringing the "Star" trade mark o W. R. Loxley and Company in respect of their singlets was decid. I by Mr. E. W. Hamilton at thei Magistracy on Saturday.
The facts were that a Chinese shroff employed by Loxley and Co. Į purchased a singlet bearing "Star" mark which was considered to be an infringement of the com- plainants" mark. Information was laid with the Magistrate and a warrant was issued for the defen- dant's arrest, which was accom. panied by the seizure of bis stock. On Saturday Mr. H. L. Dennys, From Our Gen Correspondent) || the persecuting soliciter for Loxley and Co., called Mr. K. S. Morrison, A partner in the firm of Bradley and Co.. & witness, Mr. Morri. so stated that be bad experience in the textile market nad was
BASEBALL
Shanghai, July 50.
a
in s baseball match to-day acquainted with the singlet trade. Shanghai beat University of Cali-He knew the "Star" mark of fornia 7-2.
Lesley and Company.
Mr. Morrisca WA+ shown singlet sold by Loxley and Co. and a number of "duda." Wit- ness considered the marks on the "duda,"" which embodied the paramount features of the com- plainants' mark, viz. three stars.
SHANGHAI TENNIS.
Shanghai, July 30.
L. Parbury has won the wingles to be as infringement. championship of the Shangbai The Chinese shroff of Luxley and Lawn Tennis Association, beating Co.. recalled, stated that be John L. Wade.
recognized one of the "duda"
Parbury is a young player who produced as the singlet which he has been doing brilliant things. In purchased from the defendant. the semi-final he beat W. P. Ro-Warnings had been issued in Canton berts, runner up in 1920 and 1921 and South Chins against infringing to the then champion, W. S. A. his firm's trade marks and the Patt. in three sets straight.]
papera produced by Mr. Dennya were copies of warning proclama. tions issued by the Canton Govern- ! ment. They bore the genuine
JAPANESE ECONOMIES.marks of Loxley and Co. and
Withdrawal of Railway Guards.
imitations."
The defendant said that he bad no intention of infringing the complainants mark. He bought the ringlets in the same condition as they were now.
Tokyo, July 29.-The Nicht The Magistrate said that after Nichi reports that the Government hearing the evidence be was is contemplating withdrawal of the satisfied that an infringement bad
the system wiimary deeper we see a Chinese Eastern Railway gusid by taken place. He was, however,
C mandi tham, konon thats membris sõida
43 Chomine and Borus Hall Short Urruzykował Me Werk, z poci, 290 l/Wg" |
MARTIN'S
APIOL & STEEL
the end of October, and also the doubtful of the defendant's guilty gradual withdrawal of six battalions knowledge. He confiscaled the along the South Manchacían Bail-stock seized from the defendant way, replacing these by troops and warned him that he must not stationed at Lisayang, thereby sell similar singlets in the Colony curtailing the coat of the Army.-- in future. The defendant was Reuter
discharged.
BY AILEEN RIGGIN.
Olympic Fancy Diving
Champion.
Like the swan dive, the back · dive is known for its grace and beauty.
regin by standing at attention fat the lower end of the board.
Then walk gracefully the full length of the board, and, turning, stand on the balls of your feet at the free end, with your back to the water, the banda being straight at the side, fogers straight.
Spring upward and slightly backward, keeping the hands at your side until you have reached the highest point of your spring, and than fally extend the arms over the head, being careful to have the fingers straight, and the toes pointed, and curve backward.
Over
Enter the water with the body straight up and down,
HOW TO ACCOMPLISH · GRACEFUL BACK DIVE
EARLIER TELEGRAMS.
THE REPARATIONS PROBLEM.
London, July 29.
A discussion has been proceeding in the Anglo-French Press for a week past on the subject of the forthcoming Reparations meeting in Londen of Mr. Lloyd George and M. Poincare, in which Italy and Belgium are also expected to participate. It indicates the Importance attached to the Conference, which may prove to be the turning point in the Reparations question.
It is noteworthy that when the British first proposed to accelerate the date of the Conference in view of the German request for a moratorium, there was no hurry on the French side to respond, but now that the Italian Cabinet crisis threatens to postpone conversations (September 1st is even suggested) there is an outburst of annoyance from the French Press at the prospect of delay. M. Poincare, hitherto averse to conferences, is now most anxious that the meeting in London be not postponed beyond August 1st The fact is that the tumbling Mark threatens a general col- lapse of the exchanges, with calamitous economic results, and France is alarmed at her financial situation and is autions for a permanent solution.
cancel France's The French proposal, however, that BritainE debts and abandon claims on Germany evokes little enthusiasm in the British Press. Even newspapers that advocate a general liquidation of debts point out that so long as the United States does not abandon her claims on Britain, the latter will be shortly liable to pay her annual tribute of £50,000,000 to America, namely, interest on debt incurred on behalf of Britain's Allies with a com- pensatory guarantee of European settirmen, Such papers talk of the abandonment of occupation of the Rhineland as a quid pro quo, while manifestoes published by the Federation of British Industries and the National Association of Merchants and, Manufacturers, of which lords Aberconway. Cowdray and Leverhulme are Vice- Presidents, demand not merely drastic reductions in Reparations but urge the British Government not to surrender is rights unless substantial concessions are forthcoming, including a reduction in tariffs on the part of the Allied countries which desire cancellation of their obligations. To such pronouncements the French Press retorts threatening that France will act alone against the recalcitrant debtor unless an agreement is reached before August 13th when the sert German instalment is due.
GERMAN DUPLICITY AT STETTIN.
Berlin, July 29.
The Inter-Ailled Military Control Commission has demanded strong measures to be taken in connection with the affair at Stettin where the authorities refused to allow Allied officers to enter a suspected room, the door of which was partly concealed. The Germans at first denied the existence of the room and then refused to permit inspection until the Prefect's authorisation had been obtained. The officers announced their intention of waiting for this, whereupon armed police roughly ejected them. A subsequent inspection of the roon showed that a quantity of material had been hastily removed.
THE AMERICAN COAL STRIKE. 1
Washington, July 29.
It is confidently expected that enough coal will be eventually produced to meet the country's reeds. It is announced that Pre- sident Harding does not contemplate taking new steps regarding the coal strike, but the Administration will interpose no objections should the Governor of any State adopt measures similar to those adopted by Indiana and Michigan, undertaking the production of coal for public use.
GERMAN POLITICS.
Berlin, July 29.
An early settlement of the dispute with Bavaria is expected consequent on the calming effect produced in Munich by a letter from President" Ebert written to Herr Lerchenfeld, assuring him that the Reichstag does not contemplate interference with Bavarian autonomy".
STOCKHOLM TELEPHONE STRIKE.
Stockholm, July 29.
The strike of telephone operators continues, the Postal suthorities refusing to dismiss volunteers. There was rioting and stone-throwing last night and the mounted police had a most difficult task in dispersing demonstrators, whom the communists incited.
DACOITY IN INDIA.
Simia, July 29,
A police station, several Government buildings and shops have been damaged and looted Thirteen persons, including policemen, have been ordered, and property worth over a lakh of rupees has been carried off by dacoite at Digri, 30 miles from the scene of the recent dacoity at Hyderabad, Sinde
AILEEN RIGGIN IN THE BACK DIVE
SMALL DIAGRAM SHOWS THE COMPLETE COURSE OF THE DIVE WHILE THE LAROE DOTTED LINE SHOWS THE DIRECTION OF HER BODY AT THE MOMENT PHOTOGRAPHED.
EARLIER TELEGRAMS.
1
THE ASIA MINOR WAR.
London, July 30. The dispatch of British troops to Constantinople from Malta emphasises the gravity of the Turec-Greek situation, which is at present obscure.
Advice from Athena announces that M. Baltazais has in formed the Allies that the Greeks reserve liberty of action, de- claring that peace can only be impered on Turkey by force. Reuter's Constantinople correrperdent says that the Allied commander-in-chief has issued a proclamation that he is resolved forcefully to repress attempts at disorder. He is reported to be taking steps to defend the Chalaldja sector, but Renter's pondent at Paris forwarda a Constantinople message, stating that the Greek Government assured the lies that it does not intend to send troops to the neutral zone, but is merely reorganising t bases in case the Allies authorise it to march on Constantinople, adding that this authorisation is, however, not yet requested.
POLITICAL STRIFE IN POLAND.
cortes-..
Warsaw, July 29. Marshal Pilsudski not merely continues in office but has secured a vote confidence from the Diet which has rejected the motion by parties on the Right censuring Marshal Pilsudski for refusing to assent to the Korfants Cabinet. Thus the crisis which has lasted for two months is still unsolved. Parties on the Richt; whom the peasants and Socialists are opposing, are now demanding an election.
Eater.
The main committee of the Diet, which proposed Korfanty as a candidate for the Premiership, has decided by 222 votes against 202 to withdraw his candidature and has asked Pilsudeki to form a Cabinet,
AMUNDSEN'S POLAR QUEST.
1
Nomes (Alaska). July 30. Amundsea's ship, the Maud, left Deering bound for the Arctic as he was unable to land in Deering with the aeroplane
with which he expects to By to the North Fole.
Later. Amundsen has abandoned the attempt to reach Point Barrow in the Maud and has transferred to the schooner Holmes. Accord- ing to wireless from the Mand, the plan. to fly across to the North Pole has been abandoned until next year. ·
ITALIAN CABINET CRISIS.
Landon, July 29,
The Italiso Cabinet crisia, on which the date of the. London Reparations Conference depends, is no wearer a solution. Signors Bonomi and Denava have successively failed to form a Cabinet, and Signor Orlando has again been summoned.
COMMUNISTS FINED FOR INCITEMENT.
Paria, July 29,
The Correctional Tribunal has fined the Communist Deputies. Couturier and Cachin, 500 franes for publishing statements inciting the soldiers in insubordination.
PLOT TO MURDER M. POINCARE.
Paris, July 29. It is semi-officially stated that the Government definitely informed of a plot at present being prepared in mog hist has been circles in Germany against the life of M. Poincare.
GERMAN AEROPLANE CRASH.
Berlin, July 29.
A mail aeroplane crashed at Boitzenburg, the pilot and three passenzers, believed to be Americans, being killed.
RECORD FALL IN MARKS.
The London rate for German Mark has being quoted at 2,725 to the £1.
"London, July 29.
reached a record,
BRITAIN v. FRANCE.
London, July 20. At the Chelsea International Athletle Match, England beat France by 67 poista to 42.
BLAKE AGAIN,
Lehort, July 30.
The sirenza, Major Blake his arrived.