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znéliam Street, Hongkong.”
Hongkong Telegraph.
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China Bullding.
Tel, 20269.
FOUNDED .1894
No. 12747
O VIAF TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1932.
日二月六
BILDO PER ANNUM
• BINGLE COFF 10 CENTS
FORT MOTOR CYCLE TYRES
"Bouth China Morning Post Bldg." Tel. 24554.
SENSATIONAL IRISH TARIFF DEVELOPMENT
ATTACK ON JAPANESE GENERAL
NARROW ESCAPE
AT HANDS OF MARAUDERS
CONVOY TRAIN DERAILED
Tokyo, July t. General Jinzaburo Mazaki, Vice Chief of the General Staff, had a narrow escape in Manchuria 14- day as the result of the netivities of marauders, who attemptest to) wreck an armoured train aerom-¦ panying the special train by which he was travelling.
General Mazuki was making an inspection tour in Manchuria when the attempt was made at al point between Shishanehan and¦ Yangchuantzu.
MARAUDERS DISPERSED,
lie was on his way to Mukdeni from Chingehow when the armour- ed train which was guiding thej General's special was derailed as the result of a sleper being re- ! moved by the marauders. Luckily,} however, no seriona damage was done.
Later. 4)
three hundred
FACING MURDER
CHARGE
THE beautiful Mrs. Barney, a
prominent London socialy woman whose trial on a charge of murder opened at Old Bailey yesterday.
SIAMESE
PRINCES
SET FREE
maraners were sighted some di Heir Presumptive
Lince Away, whereupon the
armoured train instantly started. Leaves Country
Bring. The marauders were dis- persed and had to leave bodies behind.
tea)
General Mazaki arrived at Mukden quite safely later in thei evening by a special train sont from Koupantzu,-Reuter,
Japan's Policy in Manchukuo
CAPTAIN EDEN GIVES NEW ASSURANCE
London, July 5.
In the House of Commons to- day. Mr. Rhys J. Davies, Labour-
REST RETURN TO RESIDENCES
CAMBRIDGE DE VALERA'S NEW
SECURE
FIRM GRIP CLIMB-DOWN
SCORE 356 FOR 7
IN OPENING OF VARSITY GAME
London, July 5.
The close of the first day's play in the
kal Varsity cricket match at Lord's between Oxford and Cambridge left the Cantabs in a strong position to-day,
Batting first on a perfert wicket,) they fairly, collared the Oxford at-1 tack, and when stumps were drawn hall put 356 rus on the buard for the loss of 7 wickets.
B. It. Wilcox, who last year hat a very disappointing mateh, scoriag! 10 and 4 in two innings, rose to thei occasion, and, batting with great! freedom, hit the Oxominn bowlers to all parts of the field to score 157,
He received splendid support from A. T. Rateliffe, who was un- defented at the close of play with [63 to his credit.—Reuter
MISS ENGLAND AFTER NEW SPEED RECORD
İATTEMPT BY
KAYE DON
THIS WEEKİ
British Wireless.
re-
LAND ANNUITIES BEING SET ASIDE
HOPE OF ARBITRATION
THERE
LONDON, JULY 4. THERE WAS A SURPRISING AND DRAMATIC DEVELOPMENT DURING THE DEBATE IN THE COMMONS THIS AFTERNOON ON THE MO- TION FOR THE IMPOSITION OF CUSTOMS DUTIES ON IRISH GOODS, WHEN MR. J. H. THOMAS INTERVENED WITH AN ANNOUNCE- MENT THAT HE HAD JUST LEARNED OFFICIAL- LY THAT MR. DE VALERA'WAS SETTING ASIDE THE DISPUTED LAND ANNUITIES SUMS, PEND- ING ARBITRATION.
MR.
JR. DE VALERA, whose last minute announce. ment that he was prepared to submit the payment of Irish land annuities to arbitration, caused a dramatic, scone in the House of Commons de- bate on the Irish tariff pro- posals which are aimed to offset the non-payment of the Annuities.
"That simplifies the matter," said Mr. Thomas, add- MANCHURIA ing that even at this stage the British Government would agree to arbitration, but it must be by an Empire Court.
Prior to this, Mr. Thomas had indicated that. Mr. de Valera had refused a Commonwealth Tribunal, and this left the British
·Government with no alternative but to impose the duties.
Subsequently, in spite of the new development, the House of Commons approved the resolution imposing the duties.
COMMONS ADOPTS TARIFF PLAN
Mr. de Valera's reply
the chase annuities, but to all other British Government's letter of June annual or periodical payments ex- 22nd, on the question of the an- cept those made in pursuance of nuities, was received at the Dom- agreements formally ratified by inions Office this morning, and in the Parliaments of both States,
ON LOCH LOMMOND
(Reutor's Special Service).
London.uly 5. Plans have been completed for Bangkok, July 5. fan attack on the water speed Following the appending of Kingford by Lord Wakefield's new boat, Irajahipok's signature to the new Miss England III, piloted by Kaye Siamese constitution, Prince Pari-Don on Loch Lomond this week communicating its effect to the batra, the heir presumptive to the throne, has been permitted to re-l BOAT REMODELLED. turn to his own palace.
It would appear that Miss Eng-refused a Commonwealth Tribunal| He leaves the country to-day land (11 has now been refitted, and sought to repudiate the gen- with his family, and will probably for when the boat failed to reach eral financial agreement ga to Europe.
her expected speed on Lake Garda the two Governments. Prince Paribalra, who was early this year. Kaye Don, her pilot, asked Lord Wakefield to have the speed vessel overhauled and repaired.
House of Commons in the after- noon, Mr. Thomas said it left no doubt that Mr. de Valera definitely
between
MOVE DEFLORED.
FIGHTING
KIRIN PLACED IN DANGER
JAPANESE CLAIM VICTORIES
LIVELY RIOTS IN RUMANIA
KING CAROL SILENCES UPROAR
SCENE OUTSIDE PALACE
Vienna, July 5.
A lively demonstration outside the Royal Palace at Bucharest, in which rioters indulged in stone-throwing and fighting, was only sup- pressed when King Carol in- tervened.
It appears that a large crowd, comprising rival adherents of the People's Party and the Peasanta' Party, met beneath the balcony of the Palace and engaged in a free light.
Shout of "Down with the King and the Lupescu Petticoat Govern-
Klog Carol mont" echoed through the streets, reflecting popular indignation against the continued influence of Madame Lupescu.
As the demonstration develop- ed, the combatants indulged in stone-throwing, and the uproar increased to an alarming degree. Whilst the trouble was at its
Harbin, July 5, Severe fighting between Japanese forces and anti- Manchukuo troops continues in Manchuria, and at the moment there appears to be some danger of Kirin being laid under siege. According to Japanese reporta, In moving the resolution, Mr. the anti-Manchukuo forces are Thomas deeply deplored the concentrating some eighty miles to height, the windows of the balcony circumstances responsible for the north of Kirin, evidently with were opened, and King Carol ap it. for, above all, this Wog {1
the intention of attacking that peared, alono, his appearance ef- time for peace, and no Govern-
city. ment could have gone further
fectively silencing the rioters. than the British in an attempt Japanese cavalry are reportedl
Loyalists then broke out into to find an amicable settlement, to have defeated eight hundred cheers for His Majesty. anti-Manchukuo troops
Subsequently, the factions mov- Discussing the history of land Tungpei district, to the north of ed off to settle the fight elsewhere.. The work was put hand im- Thomas, they were thus left with Purchase in Ireland, he said it Haflan, on
June 27th, killing-Reuter. have the design of the famous craft, the financial resolution to recover minded desire
mediately and change effected no alternative but to proceed with covered a period of over
yenra. It Was with a single-eventy-five and seizing seventy their the whole of the work of remodel the loss on the land annuities by agitation in
to case the land rifles as well as a quantity of ing being superintended by Kaye duties on Irish products not ex- British Government in 1881 pass-
Ireland that the ammunition. Don himself.
ceeding one hunded per cent.
provide ed legislation to means whereby farmers should Another engagemtut occurred in become their own landlords.
the same district two days later, payment to lenders and supplied defeated six hundred anti-Man-| The Government guaranteed when the Japanese claim to have also large sums so that the tenant chukuo troops.
M. P. for Westhoughton, requested formerly Minister for the Interior, the Government to obtain an as- was one of the princes arrested at surance that the Japanese Govern- the time of the revolution ment's policy regarding Man-June 29.
chukuo conforms to Article 10 of All of the other princes the Covenant and the first been permitted to return to paragraph of the Nine Power
palaces. Treaty.
11.
Captain Anthony Eden, Under- Secretary for Foreign Affairs, in reply. recalled the resolution made | by the Assembly on March when the Japanese delegate stated. that the Japanese Government was particularly glad that attention had been entled to the principle of serupulous respect for the Trealy obligations, to which they attached. the greatest importance.
Further, added Captain
the Japanese Government
KNOCKED DOWN BY LORRY
PORTUGUESE LADY INJURED
on
Serious injuries, including a Eden, head wound, were received" by had Mrs. Fernandez, Portuguese publicly declared their readiness to lady, living at St. Francis Hotel, uphold the obligations of the Nine- who was the victim of a motor! Power Treaty, and it was there mishap at Kowloon yesterday. Tore unnecessary to ask for addi- tional assurances on those lines. Reuter
LOCALLY FORMED
TYPHOON
ENTERS COAST NEAR MACAO
The gusty weather experienced during the early hours of this morning, coupled with fairly benvy rain, is explained by the fact that a small typhoon developed some miles to the south of Hongkong.
The disturbancg, was located by the Royal Observatory yesterday afternoon, being some 120 miles
It is stated that the lady was knocked down in Nathan Road by ja motor lorry, No. 2667, the cir- cumstances under which she met with the accident having not yet been disclosed by the police, who have the matter under investiga
tion.
NO ALTERNATIVE.
So far as the British Govern-
said ment was concerned,
Mr.
The attempt to be made this
This announcement was received week is on the exisiting record with loud Ministerial cheers, made by Commodore Gar Wood of
Later, however, Mr. Thomas
111.71 miles per hour. The previ-made his dramatic announcement ots best time of the former Miss that the annuities were being set England I was 110.29 miles per aside pending arbitration.
hour.
LEN HARVEY BEATEN
ATTEMPT TO WIN MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE FAILS
London, July 5. Len Harvey, the British cham- pion boxer, made an unsuccessful Mrs. Fernandez, when taken to bid for the Middleweight Cham- the Kowloon Hospital, was in an pionship at the White City to- unconscious condition.
DOLLAR STİLL UNCHANGED
LONDON MARKET
IDLE
The Hongkong, dollar remains
ing.
to the
unchanged a 18. 3. to-day. There south of the Colony. It appears an easy understone to have been of limited aren and market, very little business pass- intensity and was proceeding in a N. N. AV. direction.
The probability is that the dia- turbance entered the coast in the early hours of this morning to the west of Macao.
tho
The rainfall registered at Botanic Gardons during June totalled 22.65 inches. The greatest fall was 6.23 inches on the 14th.
Silver is unchanged in London, where the market shows no speciali feature, being idle. After tho official fixing, the market continu- ed idle.
There is no quotation from Now York, where a holiday was ob- served yesterday.
The cross-rate has dropped to
3.G6.
night, when he met the holder,; Marcel Thil of France over 15 rounds,
Harvey was beaten on points, the fight going the full distance- Reuter.
STOP PRESS.
Santiago do Chile, July 4.
Another revolution bas
broken out here. A new Mill- tary Junta, aided by clvi- Hans, has turned out the
Government.-Router.
the
sixty
easy
V15-
in the
JAPANESE VICTORY CLAIMS.
FURORE
IN
WANCHAI
CROWD OF 200 DEMONSTRATE
farmers, as a result of
In this latter engagement, fifty- IRELAND'S REPLY.
sistanco, bought their land ou eight anti-Manchukuo soldiers are easier terms, When feelings of said to have been killed, while six Before the debate on the reso- ropudiation by individuals and machine-guns, a number of rifles lution opened, Mr. Thomas, in re-tenants were at that time expressed and a good deal of ammunition ply to a question, stated that
ain some quarters, Irish Members of were seized.
Described as an organised gang further dispatch from the Irish Parliament declared that the The Japanese casualties are said of hooligans, six Chinese appeared
farmers of Ireland would
fulfil to have been only one killed and before Mr. Schofield at the Cen- their obligations to the very list. two wounded-Reuter.
Itral Police Court this morning They had done so, and the British Government had 110
charged with behaving in a dis- orderly manner at the Wanchai Police Station last night.
Mr. J. H. Thomas.
complaint i
against the farmers, but against
those who withheld the farmers' MARTYR
money.
WHAT THE ACT DID. TO
As a result of the Land Pur- chase Act 300,000 farmers became their own landlords and Irish farmers had secured a total reduc- tion of over £3,500,000 annually In the original rentals of ap- proximately £7,500,000, so that the average tenant and purchaser was now rapaying the State as instal- monta a little more than half the amount payable to the landlorda prior to the Act of 1881.
When the Irish Treaty was made and the Irish Free State became a Dominion, the Irish Government accepted this position in two agreements, and the British Chan-
SCIENCE
According to Inspector MeLel- lana crowd of about 200 people collected outaldo the Police Sta- tion in Gloucester Road and creat- od a disturbance by shouting and clapping their hands as prisoner was being taken to the Station for enquiries. Everybody in the Sta- tion was awakened and although
Tragic Death of the crowd was dispersed on sover-
Noted Japanese Pathologist
· (Telegraph Special.)
Tokyo, July 5.
al occnatons, they returned again. The prosecuting officer romarked that Wanchai, had had similar oc- currences but this was the first time action had been lakon. He was informed that other districts had (had similar disturbances.
In convicting the defondants of the charges, his Worship remark-
It is now disclosed that Dr.ed that as it was the first case to
Free State on the subject of the land annuities had been received to-day. This stated that the Irish Free State Government had noted cellor of the Exchequer in April Kitaro Shiral, a noted authority on be brought before the Court he that the British Government was accordingly budgeted for the re-plant pathology, whe passed away would give the defendants the op- £3,000,000 from the on June 30th, died a martyr to tion of a fine, but in future it was unwilling to agree to the removal colpt of
likely that defendants would not His death was due to poisoning be given the option. It seemed na the result of a mistaken dosago clear from the ovidence, continued
of restrictions on the personnel of annuities in the present financial Helence. the proposed arbitral tribunal. year. Freedom of choice by a party con- cerned in the selection of nominees of an arbitral tribunal, it ataled, was of the very essence of arbi- tration.
The Noto added that the Govern- ment of the Free Stato dispute the cinime of the British Governmont, not only in rogard to, the land pur-
He
It was only on March 22nd of “Uzu”, his alleged olixir of his Worship, that the defendanta that he learned for the first time youth. The cause of his demise wore friends of crimlunis. that Mr. de Valera, in a speech has only now been announced. hoped that in any other case of a in Dublin, hnd declared his in- Dr. Yasuhiko Asahina, an nu-similar naturo the police would tention to withhold the anthority on Chinese drugs, says tho make as many arrests as they could value of "Uzu" is still pharma- and take the culprits, before the cologically uncertain, but
Its Court.
nuities.-
When Mr. Thomas reminded Mr. alkaloid proporties are dangerous. Each dofondant was fined $10,
(Continued on Page 7.)
or fourteen days' hard labour.
lin over-dosage--Reuter,