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BY
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"A Lover in Damascus"
(Amy Woodforde Finden)
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(Amy Woodforde Finden)
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(Published for High. Low or Medium Voice).
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Men's Wear Stylists.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1932.
CHEVROLET
THE PHAETON Certain to prove one of the finest looking phaeton models tho rond. Full Ανα
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THE HONGKONG HOTEL GARAGE.
The Borgkong Shanghai Ilotale, Zid. Incorporated in Hongtous. Stubba Road
lister Vallar
forty-two weeks of work or wages in a year, and any employer sub- mitting a voluntary plan which seems to the authorities at least as beneficial to his employees as tho compulsory plan of the Act, can be exempted. It is also provided that the plan shall not take effect ff by June 1st, 1933, the employers of not less than 175,000 employees have voluntarily established plans which comply with the standards laid down in the Act.
DAY BY DAY
"THE TERMS OF A CONSTITUTION
SHOULD BE BRIEF," SAID ROEDERER TO ለ። HE TALLEYRAND, "AND" was ABOUT TO ADD "CLEAR," TALLEY- RAND INTERPOSED, SAYING. SCORE, MY DEAR BIR, ONSCURE."
"01-
HITLER AT HOME
THE
GERMANY'S FASCIST G.H.Q.
By L. G.-H. Colvin.
POST-WAR exodus of the tuft of chamois hair in their Princes from the capital bonnets; obese and stolid citizens, cities of Germany and Aus-students with their coloured caps. Strange affairs these meetings! trie left a notablo vacancy, Their Hocial nrchitecture was incomplete. They must be a veritable boon to of Munich. The Messta. Thomson & Co., advertise and of all of them Munich seemed the waning and overtaxed brow- now owns audience sits round tables and that the Steeplechase meeting of the most to lack her Royal figurehead, ing industry
drinks litre pots of beer. A famous substitute. Fanling Hunt & Race Club, axed for Munich it is that April 17, has been cancelled.
Adolf Hitler, whose candidature "Nazi" band plays and makes n Whilst working on board II. M. S. for the German Presidency will be most deafening din. Officers pos The muscular guard
the doors. with which any American legisla-Hermes, which is in dry dock in the put to the test on Sunday, has to and fro, frequently using the
Yard, a fitter, Yu Chiu, aged filled an empty place and vested Fascist salute. 50, lost his balance and fell from the himself with the conspicuous robes rank-and-le side of the aircraft carrier. He re of popular interest. Not only has Newspaper sellers with a Swastika ceived head injuries and was taken to this man replaced, in a way, the badge on their arms hold up edi-
old Royalty of Munich, but his tons of Hitler's newspapers. the Government Civil Hospital.
Socinilst capitalism has replaced
The latter provision is intended to give the employers "a fair op- portunity to bring about the pur pose of this Act without legal com- pulslou" and shown the reluctance
ture commits itself to a system of compulsory unemployment beneft. This reluctance is, of course, one of the strongest clements in American domestic polilles, und
Major General E.E. Booth and Mrs. has been expressed, with such de-Booth arrived here by the President days.
Hoover, en route to Manila, where termiantion that the Act sum- marised above is the first proposal Major-General Booth
duties as Commander General for any form of compulsory un-
U.8. Army in the Philippines. the General Booth is relieving employment insurance In
General Heina who is retiring whole of the United States. It re- presents a departure from the rigid active duties. principle of the past, and has thus for beyond its an importance actual provision.
Violent Ejection. Perhaps some obscure name the Royal capitalism of pre-War
For Hitler, though he calls him-figures in huge print in the head- formidable nos. Then "Nazi" know that' will DABIMO self a Socialist, la a
His fol-one of themselves has been killed of the capitalist proposition.
of in riots. Never one of them 18 Major-lowers subaeribe hundreds Major thousands of marks monthly to his killed, but he attains this honour, from party funds; his presence is de- Perhaps a bold party of Com- finitely a tonle to the weakened munists enters by the fire-escape city; hls subalterns fill the beer- (Communists are not refused ad- mission, only Jews). Then there Mrs. Kathleen M. Chapelle is arriv-halls with their meetings.
thou-are cat-calls, shouting, violent ejec His posters must menn in Hongkong to-morrow by the
unless the Communista ing
Home. Mrs. from H.K. Kanpura Chapelle is well known in the South of Sands to publicity agents-un-tion,
Hitler does not speak for long. England Musical Festivals and has nouncements under the Swastika choose to use the fire-escape again. had many successes, with her choirs sign are to be seen on every hourd Public Schools and Public Men. and pupils at these gatherings during ing. He runs a local newspaper: But his sudden eloquence carries Ardent Pro- the past eight years. She hopes to several shops subsist entirely all before him. His licutonanta” The great English public schools, settle down in the Colony and start a through selling "Nazi" uniforms, speeches follow.
although it is at present forbidden toctionists, they claim tariffe for everything. industry and agricul- such as Eton, Harrow, Winchester practice here.
to wear them. and Rugby, have their ardent ad-
Cheung Yiu, a woman stonebreaker, Lately, this Socialist agnate ture alike. The great inflation of mirers among educationista, and
knocked down by a motor
the Zentrum Government. Eng- their severe critics. Seme thinkery whilst she was at work at the paid off with great magnanimity 1919 la Baunted as a reproach to
light noroplane club, which was, in MOTHERSILL-Died at the they are pinyed out and ought to junction of Kilung Street and Boun the accumulated debts of a Munich ifsh bankers are told to mind their of pandering to France. Great dary Street, Shamshulpo, yesterday such financial straits that it was own business. Bruning is accused Sho was breaking stones when was struck by the lorry and had both faced with the necessity of pawn indignation and loud cheering ankles fractured. The driver of the ing its immediately after the Incident and is management, lorry, who had no licence, absconded same time the club came under his being searched for by the poller. The woman was taken to the Kwong Wah Hospital for treatment.
DEATHS.
French Hospital on the 4th April. 1932, in his 52nd year, Mr. Edgar J. Mothersill of Mesars. Edward Wheen
please copy).
& Sons, Ltd. (Shanghal papers
on
TGAMCHACOPOULOS.-At Kow-
Joon
1932, 4th April. George
Tgamehacopoulos passed away in his 70th year.
The
Hongkong Telegraph.
TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1932.
UNEMPLOYMENT IN U.S.A.
There has for
a considerable time past been much speculation regarding the probability of the United States deciding on Home "{dule" system for the relief of the unemployed. The actual number of people out of work in Amerien is not quite clear, but their num- bers have been variously estima- ted at from eight to fifteen million. It is difficult to make any exact comparison with Britain, since the basis of calculation is not quite the same. Nevertheless, it is evi- dent that the United States is to. day facing a bigger unemployment problem than at any time in its history. Hitherto, except for a re- latively small number covered by voluntary achomes
give way to a mere modern type
the
four machines. At the
man National Anthem, alternate. It all onda in the Ger-
A Fallen Dynasty.
The old scutcheon crumbles and Ja new flax is hoisted to catch the
eye of enthusiasm.
the few WOMEN EVER WILL
BE SLAVES.
If litler chose to issue forth in the streets of "Munich, he would Amongal the passengers who cause serious complications in the arrived by the President Hoover traffle system. Not so were Mr. Benjamine K. Wong, Dean remaining members of the thou- of Wittels- of the Shanghai Dental College; Mr. sand-year-old family
Anlatic Traffic
bach, which reigned over Bavaria Ausust Brostedt, Manager for the Canadian National for eight hundred years and gave
Mr. the National City Bank of New York, n
THOU
George L Railways;
of
By L. C. MOORE ·
of institution. Others think they ought to be preserved unaltered, with their predilection for Greek
insistence and Latin, their
on organised sports, their belief in the their moral value of teamwork, aloofness from the workaday busi- ness world, their tendency toward the development of a certain type onec known as "the English gentle man."
Is the system one which ought to be preserved very much as or abolished? it is, or reformed, The headmaster of larrow, Dr. Cyril Norwood, is no
imagine that the one thing on schoolmaster and he is bound by
earth they want is Freedom, no ordinary conventional views;
People with a capital letter. Whereas and he thinks that England never needed the public school system the Orient after a holiday in the jostled them unknowingly. Not actually it's the last thing on earth.
United States. Mr. Shannon has re-
one man in a thousand would have they want,
What woman is after (although, more than to-day. But, for him, to cently been transferred from Manila failed to recognise the leader of
îssure. have faith in that system is to be to Hongkong where he will
the National-Socialist movement. mind you, she doesn't know it, and As with the people, so with the wouldn't admit na much if she eity.
old did) is not her freedom, but the The magnificent palaces of the Wittelsbacher are opportunity. Give her that oppor- now museums or Consular offices.tunity, and she is happy, but if A parvenu palace has sprung up she takes it she becomes the most in the most select quarter. It is miserable of creatures, and will popularly known as das braune immediately seek to enslave her- Haus, und is Hitler's residence and self again.
The simple truth is that we- the headquarters of his party.
Cin
ordinary disco; and Mr. and Mrs. J.W. the late King. They were a frail
NO hear women talk you would
ew Germany three Kaisers. An old and his wife; Dr. George W. Munchener" recently pointed out prominent dentist of San to me the brother and sister of
T Shannon, formerly of Manila where old pair, dressed in dingy, black, Mr. Shannon was connected with the who stood on the kerb walling for Standard Oil Company, returning to Jullitho, traffic.
Insistent advocate of reform.his new duties.
He agrees with those critics who say the public schools have been too
SUGAR MARKET.
THE LATEST CABLED QUOTATIONS,
uch out of touch with the growth of the modern nation. Yet he thinks they are peculiarly qualified to supply exactly what England most needs to-day, if they apply themselves in a broader way to the
The following cable at the close There is nothing peculiar about man's ideas are beginning to clash training of young citizens. Many of the sugar market yesterday has this large aquare building, except rather badly with her instincts. of his ideas are applicable to been received by Messrs. Pen-in huge Swastika flag flying over it In theory it sounds fine for her to schools in any country. It is not treath anil Co. enough, in his view, that certain knowledge should be "put into" boys. It is not enough to aim at "developing individual character and individual gifts." These aims are necessary, but they should be pursued "with a social reference.” He demands that boys should be turned out, with their minds of insurance, equipped, and their characters so organised by trade unions or em-developed, that they are prepared to ployers, the whole of the unem-rapple with the actual tasues of ployed have been without any help our Ume-industrialism and inven- other than that of charity.
some
но
tion in all their forms, conditions There seems, however,
of employment, the vague ambi- prospect of a change in the method trons, desires, and ideals of an of handling the problem, for it ignorant proletariat, the scramble Its been diselused in 'information
among the slick and the clever," issued by the International La the exploitation of the weak by hour Office of the League of Na- the strong and the social perils tions that the State of Wisconsin arising from constant appeals to has passed as Act establishing a "low intelligence and utter thought- compulsory system of compenan-lessness" and from general elec- "a campaign of tion for unemployment. Every tions which are employer having in his employ rival mendacities." His ideal pub ment ten or more persons, exclyd-le school evidently will be bent on ing farm Inbourers, domestic aer- so training boys that they will go vants, teachers, public officers and out into the world endowed with some other specified classes, will the knowledge and sympathy and be required as from July 1st 1933. character needed for leading demo- te contribute regularly a small cracy through this critical epoch, fraction of his pav-roll to an un- This would undoubtedly involve employment reserve fund, adminis- some radical changes in the pubile tored by the State. From this school system.. One cannot but ob-| fund an allowance will be paid to
serve that they imply unemployed workers. Benefits will which ought to animate all educa- desirable not be payable until one year after tionists, and which is the employer has begun to make not only in the English public his contributions. The benefit schools but in all the schools. It payable for total unemployment is in the yeare of early education will be at the rate of 10 dollars that the goods of permanant re- a week or 50 por cont. of the work-
forms can best be sown. Dr. Nor- er's average weekly wage, whichever wood begins with the type of school is lower, with a minimum of five which ho knows best. But why dollars a week. A lower rate will should be paid for partial unemployment, Provialon is made for dlaqualifica- tion from boneft for various rea- Bons, including the refuenl with- out good cause of an offer of suit- able work. The plan is very cau- lous. Any employer who guaran- tees to all his employees at least
В purpose
any type of secondardy school aim at anything less?
The concert which is to be held to- night at 9 p.m. by the Red Triangle Concert Party in all of St. Peter's Church funds will be held at the Holena May Institute, Garden Road, Instead of St. John's Cathedral Hall.
London Terminals. March 1933 5/6% úp d. May 1932 4/% down d. August 1932 5/-% up 1⁄2d. December 1932 6/34 up 1⁄2d. Buyers at above prices, sellers asking d-d more.
New York Terminals. March 1933 99 up 1 pt. May 1932 73 up 2 pt. July 1932 80 up 3 pts. September 1932 85 up 2 pts. December 1932 91 up 1 pt.
and an inscription over the door, be heart-whole and fancy free, but."
in fact she just cannot bear it; "Doutschland Erwache."
Every week prominent Hitlerites her primitive nature won't let her. in She can easily do without a good address crowded beer-hally Munich. But when he himself many of the things which are sup- decides to speak, there is no pre-posod to be necessary to her hap- think celing publicity, not even an an- piness, such as a tiled kitchen and nouncement in the newspapers. babies. But there is one Yet he can be sure that whatever which she cannot do arens he chooses, whether the which is essential to the happiness That Is the woman. city's largest beer-hall or the huge of every circus, he will have the place knowledge-or at any rate the bellef-that she is vital to some packed.
without.
If that other
Long before the meeting starts other creature. the hall is crowded. There is a creature is a man, then her hap- motley attendance; peasants with piness is complete, but if she can- not get a man she will find some- thing elac.
The lone cowboy!
Every wife grumbles, more or less regularly, because her hus- band is a "tie." Of course he is all husbands are. That is why every girl is so anxious to got one. As soon as she is married she can (and does) persuade herself that without her his world would col- lapse and tumble in plecos about him.
Husband's Cue.
for At intervals she will sigh freedom; and when that happens the wise husband takes his cute.. and gives her the thrill for which ehe is fishing. He exclaims, for- vently, that his whole life centres round her, and that if she neglect- ed him for five minutes in order to express her own ego, ho'd be bunkered. A good formula for use on such occasions is: "Darling, you know you could live your own life if you wanted to, but for the sake of poor little me, don't."
If he's mutt enough to tell the truth, and say she'd better go to. the pictures If she feels that way, ho aaks for all he gets,
I love to sco'a woman glancing at the clock and protesting that she really must be going, because she must be home by the time John arrives. The probability is that John wouldn't notice whether who were at home or not, but she geta a real kick out of thinking there'd be the dickens of a row if she were late.
She Must Worry. There are very few women who can stay late without making pre- Jiminary arrangements. If they (Continued on Page 8.)