NOTICE

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,

NOTICE.

NEW BLUE FUNNEL SHIP LAUNCHED.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1923.

EARLIER TELEGRAMS.

EARLIER TELEGRAMS.

GERM

PROOF

Rapid

action.

Easy to

clean.

W. S. BAILEY & CO. LTD.

ENGINEERS & SHIPBUILDING

KOWLOON.

HARBOUR REPAIRS Call Flag L." Tugs, Barges. Light Draft & High Speed Vessels & Motor Craft.

Sole Agents For

* KELVIN MOTORS."

THE FAR EAST BUILDING CO. Works..

Nos. 42 and 44,

Deg Vnx Road Central, Telephone ad Pentest,

METALS

all kinds, especially for ship-briding and engineering Best work. Complete stock. terms. Immediate delivery.

'SINGON & CO.. (Established A. D. 1880) HING LUNG ST. Ping-

MING YUEN STUDIO.

14, Beacoasteld Arcade

ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS TOR ALL OCCASIONS. Dall, or 'Phone Central No. 4310

PIANO

FOR HIRE

at moderate Prices.

TSANG FOOK PIANO COMPANY.

04A Wanchal Road.

PBONE CESTRAL 2127,

T. NAKAO Japanese Shoe Expert.

TORTOISE SHELL BOXES and CASES A SPECIALTY.

Astor House Hotel Building.

Queen's Road Central.

MASSAGE

HALL

K. SAKAI

T. KANAMORE

18, Praya East.

Bud. Floor.

Carian mall: - My VICTOR RECORDS alt barang berasaphy,

MOUTRIES:-Sole Vistor

Agente.

PHONE. -

Manager

Kowloon 21 Kowlooo 633

STEAM LAUNCH FOR SALE.

MISS TORA INOKUCHI. Qualified Midwife

MRS. HAN INOKUCHE

Qualifed MuBÈTIAR Phone K7'4.

21 Ashley Boad. Kowloon

Back of Star Theatre.

MASSAGE EXPERTS.

HARRY FURUKAWA, AND K. SAKAL

19 WYNDHAM STREET.

MASSAGE HALL

23, WYNDHAM STREET

MRS. H. MORITA. Mr. H. StoITA.

JAPANESE MASSAGE.

MRS. H. SUGA

MR. U. SUGA

No. 11. D'Aguilar Street,

2nd. Floor.

MEE CHEING

Photographers.

Photo Supplies

films.

always in stock-roll. camers, papers, and pictures of local and S. China views. Ice House Street and

Beaconsfiell Acade.

MASSACE HALL.

MRS. S. UZUNOYE,

Mr. SAKAI,

The Canton Bank 2nd Floor No. 11 Duddell St. Hongkong.

GREEN ISLAND CEMENT COMPANY LIMITED.

PORTLAND CEMENT.

Tu Casts of 375 iba, net.

in Bags of 250 lbs. net.

SHEWAN, TOMES & CO.

General Mar azers. Hongkong.

FOR HAIPHONG AND HOIHOW,

Balfor artenzaad Haiphongavary Kiiremata Tavaday,

The thesaritu prasenger IWAMEF HAI-MUN

Haube an A Hand

lapt, Charles E. Pazzi.

L' Thos. Ponk azi Roma or Po Biag

134, Wing ka #12105.

DOINGS OF THE DUFFS

THIS MAIL IS READY

FOR YOU TO SIGN, MR. DUFF.

JUST THROW

IT ON THE

DESK→

London, Feb. 3. The Blue Fuauel line steamship Sarpedon 19, in tons, destined for the Far East trade, has been haunched at Birkenhead."

Mr. R. D Holt, in a speech at the launching. mentioned that one steamer recently brought thirteen and a ball millisa fresh eggs from China by means of its retrigerating machinery - Ster

HOME FOOTBALL.

Association Cup and League Results.

(inter's Serie 3.

London, Feb. The flowing, are to-day's, icotball results:

Association Cup.-2nd Round. Middlesboro Sbedeli 1. Bury

Stake... Blackburn 1.

s. Shields.... Bristol C. Wymouth A.

Tottenham...

¡ W- isenda,

Mersi oboken.

W. Emma & Righton 11 Whampton Lister Hoopoo W 18.205

Derby C.

Indian

Man bester 1. Baga-les

» Huchlerstel.

Southampton Sunderland

! West Ham Livery! Cardif #Leeds

24 Park I

: Pre-ton

First League.

Notte F Aston Villa

that

2 Man hester of * Rita inghina

Serttish League.

Ay: i'n

Vanleer Alvin B. Old-

Falkirk Hibernian- Kiltar ok Motherwell Partick T Baith 1 Rangers

1

RUHR TENSION.

Landon, Feb, 2.

WAR DEBTS.

London, Feb. 3. Interviewed ca return fronï his holiday in Spain, Mr. Lloyd George While the French newspapers continue to optimistically refer to the relaxation of tension in the Ruhr, speak of vas Germans freely co-expressed the opinion that the debt funding terms will not only impare on Britain, but will diminish American markers operating with the French and prophesy that traffic will be restored a neavy burden to normal in a few days, German journals intimate that anti-French throughout the world. feeling is hardening throughout the country. As an instance the head- quarters of the Reichswehr at Munich has refused to talk to the Franco-Belgian members of the Control Commission who are seeking to carry out inspection. It was learned in London that the Germans. retterday stopped the Paris-Bucarest and Paris-Prague expresses on the ground of shortage of coal. The French retaliated by suspending all passenger traffic on the Karlsruhe-Basle lines except the Hallando- Swiss expres.

Paris, Feb. 3

Washington, Feb. 3. At the American Debt Funding Commission, Sir Auckland Geddes finally agreed as regards the British debt. It is declared at the White House that President Harding considers the terms acceptable from every viewpoint and that they should be endorsed by Congress, during the present session."

Under the Anglo-American debt funding scheme the parties agreed that a balance of four billion six hundred and four million dollars will be due on 15th December, four millions of which will be

It is stated that the arrangements for the closing of the Ruhrpaid in cash and British bonds will be issued for the balance. The worked perfectly. Yesterday, all trains eastward were stopped. The principal will be repayable in annual instalments, but is optionally payable threa yearly. The first instalment will be twenty-three million Essen postmen have resumed work.

Britain, while abstaining from Reparations, has resolved to main-dollars. The instalments will progressively increase to the sixty- tain its decision to refuse a moratorium and insist on the enforcement of the schedule of payments fixed last year regarding cash and wood.

The first-therman pote sent to the Reparations Commission since the occupation of the Ruhr protests against the refusal to grant a moratorium and the application of a normal state of payments. It urges the Commission to make a new estimate of Germany's capacity.

Berlin, Feb. 3.

A message from Coblence states that the French have arrested Herr Fuchs. User-Praesident of the Rhine provinces.

Paris. Feb. 3.

The Inter-Allied Commission has suspended four-Coblence news- communicating when papers for three days for refusal to print a ordered.

A Cologne mugs sake sans that fierce agitation has resulted from a recent under forbidding Gentuan policemen to salute Franco-Belgian 1 officers. A polireman at Bochum has been arrested and horse-whipped 1. for failing to salute the French, confiscating the contents of shops,

and refa-lung to sem French and Belgians.

:

Cologne, Feb. 3

The Customs, Laspect of Daisburg is being indicted for high treason in the Geun Supreme Court fer handing over his books and documents to the Belgand

Brussels, Feb. 8.

Tan Belu, an sol burs boarded the Oberhausen-Essen trancar, and the refusal of the condustir to accept their passes led to an altercation, wherein the passengers joined. An angry crowd attempted to eject the soldiers, who in self-defence used their arms, killing the conductor aland wounding a passenger.

Eerlin. Feb. 3. rumours that the Germans are It is semi-ocially stated that St Mirre 1 preparing to yield to French pressure are untrue. On the contrary the Third Lanark... Government's resistance is increasing,

# Mort a

J

Airdrie

| Celtis

Alba

2 Dunde Fest Hamon 1

RUGBY

INTERNATIONAL.

Boater's Servie 3

London, Feb. 4.

The situation inside the Ruhr is somewhat tettering, owing to German renunciation of the past programme of "better end" resistance 1 rather than to the partial success of French improvisations and re- "pressions. Impartial observers feel, however, that the position is rapidly reaching an impasse wherein both countries will be glad to come to terms. France is unlikely to make overtures, but it is im probable that she will look askance at German proposals. The German Goverment is somewhat helpless, however, bereanent, and the key. of the position is held by the industrial magnates.

second year, when they will amoun: to one hundred and seventy-five million dollars. Interest will be payable semi-annually, beginning at three per cent. to 1962 and three and a half per cent. thereafter. Half the interest during the first five years may be added to principal and bonds issued therefor. Payments may be made in United States Govers- ment bonds issued since 17th April or war time issues. This will allow Britain to purchase American bonds at the most opportune times. It is believed this will sustain the price of American bonds and simpl taneously stabilize Anglo-American exchange.

London, Feb. 4.

·

Mr. Stanley Baldwin, speaking at Birmingham, said the settle

America was men; of the marcentous question of Britain's debt the necessary prelude to settlement of the European questions. Britain's nation was an isspiration for countries, which had hitherto not made an effort to pay their debts. It was unthinkable that Britain should default. The greatest financial transaction in the history of the world had been carried out, honesty and expediency going hand in hand as they had not always done. There is prospect of early announcement of the Government policy on the subject of provisión of Empire wireless services.

The question of Allied debts to Britain is attracting renewal interest in consequence of the Anglo-American debt settlement. A weights article in the Observer, apparently representing an in- portant body of responsible opinion, points out that Mr. Bogar Law's offer at the December conference to rescind the Balfour note on condities that France me: British views on the Ruhr question has British, therefore, is committed to the automatically lapsed. principle of exacting a minimaam payment from her Allies, equivalem to Britain's debt to America. 1: is shown that the British debt to

not demand-ə America was incurred on behalf of the Allies. Britain ing French and Italian contribution thereto; but the Allies direct debts to Britain, which are nearly £2,000,000,000, are a different matter. Surprise is expressed at the assumption in

British be paid. The quarters that Franco-Italian debts are not going to Observer believes that when the funding operations between the Allies" and ourselves are begun, as they ought to soon, it will be found that Britain is prepared to make generous terms.

SABOTAGE IN IRELAND,

some

London, Feb. 3.

The rebel campaign of arson and destruction as reprisal for Free State executions reached its height during the past week. It included destruction of the residences of two Semtors and a number of other Free State prominents, the burning of two main line trains, destruction

Mr. Lloyd George, asked his opinion as regards the Ruhr on his return to London, expressed the opinion that France would suffer! heavily with that region. He strongly dissented from the idea of of the Cavan-Leitrim Railway Jocomotive works and also Youghal's Lala, Fel -TE Rugby withdrawal of British troops from the occupied area. Istematical, Renglend Waler.

Canli in fix twa played at

weather. bedre un atten inc [ tignan people. Al match re

wilted in a win for Sutland ha 11 points to so

THE M.C.C. TOURS.

weather presaded for the M.,C's rosteh against the Tran-van!, nad Tuem pemple were present. The Rielet a softi Mans was the I had the M. C. better. compiling 212. 11 wwell made o stylish ~1, his matting being good Hy uit ten fours. Worlieg on

of the tributed og attractively Transvaal bowlers. Nupen took five, wickets for 1. The Transiaal hai

made is with the when sumps. Tara rnxa

-1 lead

In New Zealand. W. Hungboa Feb. weather and a tast het obtained for the ec dapt play in the thi ani lat test muntel. There were plans prosat. to reple to New Zealand- 1969, ann M. C, C. male 101, Chrybuna moptribute i 71. Malonu 383, and Fowey, la n

wad and forced into 13 New Zealari's

and incinge five but de 178 SAW

Collins made toni Blogb is 95 mnt out.

Paris, Feb. 4.

M. Bracting of Sweden has raised the Reparations question at a private session of the Council of the League of Nations, but it is not Hikely that a statement will be issued.

The Council of the League of Nations has adjourned until April. It did not densa reparations, of which it has been unofficially apprised.

water supply.

The situation is so serions that members of the Republican army, who left the force when the Anglo-Irish-Treaty was signed and have not participated in the civil war, have convoked a national convention to morrow with a view to making peace. The latest utterances of De Valera and Minister O'Higgins do not suggest that the effort will e successful.

De Valera, interviewed no his hiding place, emphasised his inten- The President. Dr. Braming. ig an interview.secured by Beater, tion of continuing the rebellion, and opined that the Free State was said the secret se-lem whereat he raised the subject of reparatione doomed.. considered pursuit of the question prerrature and inadmissible until Minister O'Higzins to-day retorted that He Valera was, like bis the Governments concerned had enlisted the League's assistance. › compatrist Don Quixote, tilting at windmills. The Government would

take the most grim decisions if organised sabotage conţinued. Berlin, Feb. 4.

The Government has presented a note to France strongly protest- ing against the coal blockade of unoccupied Germany, repudiating the French contention that Germany has committed a breach of the Peace Treaty and derfaring that the real reason for the blockade is the failure of France's first act of violence, namely the occupation of the Ruhr, driving France to commit fresh acts of injustice.

The French and Polish diplomatic representatives at Rerlin have handed the German Foreign Office a tote, protesting against the restric- tion of the international train services between France and Poland as a violation of the Peace Tresty.

Bordeaux, Feb. 2.

The new Administration of the Rohr works satisfactorily. The Railway service is working regularly in the district of Treves, the

Palatinate and in the British zone.

Bonn workmen offered to repair the broken machinery and material. The directing staff of the railways having been expelled, the subaltern staff at Dasseldorf appointed rew Directors and resumed service under French control. At Essen the postmen unconditionally resumed their work. A general feeling of relief prevails amongst the workmen and merchants-Courtesy of the French Consul

AMERICA AND TURKEY,

Lausanne, Feb. 3. There is every reason to bellese that a Turko-American treaty of

· New Zealand les 37 to get to ease amite and commerce will be concidded a: Lausanne if the Treaty with snatning, defunt.

the Alles signed, not otherwise.

Something to Think about.

LITHUANIA AND POLAND.

Paris. Feb. 2.

The Lithuanian delegates' talk of recourse to arms has evoked

stern warnings of possible League intervention from Mr. Balfour and 31. Viviani at a public sitting of the Council of the League, which approved of the provisional demarcation line of neutral zones between Poland and Lithuania as recommended by the League's investigator and ordered Poland and Lithuania to disarm and dissolve the bands irregulars who are infesting the district. The Polish delegate accepted. but the Lithuanian delegate declined, declaring that Lithuania insisted on the return of the Sawalki line accepted by both countries before the Zeligowski coup d'etat. He added Lithuania would resist to the utmost the occupation of the territory now allotted to Poland

A Kovno message says the Lithuanian Government has refused to comply with the Ambassadors Conference ultimatum mentioned on the 31st January.

GOD ON TRIAL

Berlin, Feb..C.

A message from Moscow states that a mock trial of Almighty God has been held in the Garrison Clab Trotsky. Five thousand Reds were present Evidence for and against God was given and speeches by counsel. The communist propaganda department is arranging for repetition of the trial elsewhere for the purpose of destroying 'Chris- tianity in Russia,

(Continued on Page 3)

BY ALLMAN

I GUESS WE'D

BETTER LOOK THIS OVER AND SEE

HOW WE STAND!

JUST IN

CROW'S HAND BOOK OF CHINA

ARNOLD'S 11

J

DIARY OF A SHANGHAI BABY AUDACIOUS ANGLES OF CHINA

BREWER & CO.

23, Queen's Road C. Tel. No. 68%

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