WARREN'S

will

STOP:

THAT

LEAK!

THE LEADING

PLUMBING AND SANITARY

ENGINEERS.

T.Ton New York:--224/Manager, Lighting Upimusic+8831plagraph für Wier-Vedic esat Morning Post, Ltd, 1 & 3, Wyndham. Street, Hongkong.

The

FIRST EDITION

TENNIS INTERPORT

HONGKONG = `SHANGHAI

. Spreme Cours October 22nd & 23rd

Hongkong Telegraph.

C. E. WARREN & CO., LTD.

Chins Building.

Tel. 20269

FOUNDED 1881 36, 15880

Iƒd V-#}+&{$. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932.

二日二月九

134.00 PER ANNUM

Bikulë turi "WHITE

MRS. PAWLEY TO GO INTO HOSPITAL

Fatigued and

and Feverish After. Long Imprisonment

THE

WOODRUFF OUTRAGE

GROSS DERELICTION OF DUTY BY POLICE

BRITISH INQUEST

FINDINGS:

Harbin, Oct. 21. Strong criticisms of the Chinese police for failing to in- tervene when bandits murdered Mr. C. T. Woodruff, wife of the chief, accountant of the B. A. T. Company, were made yesterday by the British Consul General, Mr. C. F. Garstin, C.M.G., when he called on General Chin Jung- kui, the Chief of Police in con- nexion with outrage.

Mr. Garstin handed over to General Chin a copy of the find- ings of the British Inquest on Mrs. Woodruff, and personally verbully translated paragrapha

Mes. Muriel Pawley,

PRINCE GEORGE

MEETS

showing that the police were gui HOSTILE CROWD

ly of gross dereliction of duty.

It was shown that the evidence proved that several Chinese police were in the vicinity when the hold-up and murder occurred near the Woodruff home as Mrs. Wood- ruff was taking her children to school in a motor-car, and that they made off helter-skelter and hid in near-by garages and shops.

CROSS COWARDICE. The final paragraph of the undings reads:-"We trust that tho, Chief of Police will give

POPLAR VISIT INCIDENT

JOBLESS RUSH BUILDING

London, Oct. 20. Growing bitterness amongst

Horious attention to the fact that London's unemployed was again nt no time, from the beginning of in evidence to-day when Prince the outrage to its culmination lu the murder of Mrs. Woodruff, did George, visiting Poplar, to open a the police make any attempt new wing of the Seamen's Rest, whatever to apprehend the bandita was given a hostile reception by

a section of the crowd. or rescue the victims."

The Japanese Military Command, Earlier in the evening, the Sea- interviewed by Reuter, issued a statement to the effect that the mens' Reat had been the scone of

disorders which police had been advised that rethreatened

to arganisation for a more efficient

develop serious- Force must bo completed im-

ly. mediately, and that the activities of kidnappers must cease.-Reuter.

EARL'S HEIR IN CAR SMASH

TO BE SENT FOR TRIAL FOR MANSLAUGHTER

BODY ON ROAD

Loudon, Oct. 20.

A crowd of unemployed col- lected round the premises watch- Ing the prepara- !parations

for

the reception of the Prince. Content with with Jecring of first, the mob grew excited and probably Inspired by agitators, rushed the building,

For a few moments, their attack As a sequel to the finding of was successful. They forced an the corpse of a man named entry and there was a danger of George Hawke on a tonely routen orry of wrecking. Polire rein- near Henley on October 10, Lord forcements were quickly brought Howard of Effingham has been up however, and the demonstTM| tors were ejected, three of the committed for trial on a charge more unruly members of the in- of manslaughter.

Tes gang being taken The inquest of Hawke was held | custody,

J

into

siderable evidence had been taken, BODING DROWNED BY CHEERS,

at Henley to-day, and after con-

the jury returned a verdict that

Hawke was killed by a car driven

When the Prince drove up to

by Lord Howard of Effingham, perforra the opening the ceremony, who, they also found, was a large crowd had gathered to criminally negligent.

Lord Howard is the son and heir

of the Earl of Engham. He is

witness the proceedings,

Is arrival was greeting with

26 years of age. His father re-considerable booing and cries of:

sides in New York.-Router.

GRAVE CHARGE PREFERRED

SWISS RESIDENT. ·

CHARGED

"You've got motor-cars and we are starving.". The outburst was, nevertheless, qu'ekly drowned in the general cheering.-Rentor.

of

Her age is given os about 18. Accused returned a plea "not guilty" to the charge, and roquested to bo allowed to furnish bali, ..

SAFE ARRIVAL AT NEWCHWANG

PART WITH KIDNAPPERS ON FRIENDLY TERMS

JAPANESE OFFICER

NE

PRAISED

MUKDEN, OCT. 21. NERVOUS, FATIGUED AND FEVERISH FROM A SEVERE COLD, MRS. MURIEL PAWLEY, WHO WAS RELEASED WITH MR. CHARLES CORKRAN YESTERDAY MORNING AFTER SIX WEEKS IN THE HANDS OF BANDITS, WILL HAVE TO GO INTO HOSPITAL WHERE IT IS EXPECTED SHE WILL BE REQUIRED TO STAY FROM TWO TO THREE WEEKS.

There is reason to believe that Mrs. Pawley's ill- ness, combined with the persuasion of the Japanese negotiator, Captain Kawahito, moved the bandit chief- tain to release the captives as Mrs. Pawley's death might have brought doom upon his head.

Warm is the praise for Captain Nawahito, who is an officer in the gendarmerie of the Kwantung Army, and whose desperate efforts succeeded in securing the release of the captives when it seemed possible that the negotiations might break down. Captain Kawahito personally escorted Mrs. Pawley and Mr. Corkran to Newchwang from Panshan.-Reuter.

TROOPS MOVE AGAINST BANDITS

Newchwang, Oct. 21. some twenty-five li to the north- Mrs. Pawley and Mr. Corkran cast of Panshan.

HEAVY RAINS. arrived at Newchwang safely at:

wore rendering Heavy rains 10.30 p.m. last night and warmly greeted by host of travelling dificult and this

counted for the delay in the re- turn of the rescue party to Pan-

u

were

friends.

They were handed over by Cap-lahan.

to tain Kuwahito

the British Consul at Yingkow Station.

Both the captives appeared to be bearing up well, Mr. Corkran showing tew signs of the strain

RELATIVES AT HOME OVERJOYED

It is reported that Japanese troops are now advancing south from the railway on bandit clearing operations. The west bank of the Lino River is being guarded by the Kaotten force of seven hundred "reformed" brigands. FRIENDLY PARTING.

RC-

Mr. Charles Corkran.

ROMANCE ROYAL

SWEDISH PRINCE WEDS GERMAN

PRINCESS

at the KOWLOON CRICKET CLUB,

**DUNLOP" BALL

CHOSEN.

'South China Morning Post Bldg.” Tel. 26554.

GERMAN ECONOMICS

TRADE BARRIERS AND DEBTS

DR. LUTHER BACKS GOVERNMENT

BLACKMAIL

MR. A. GREENWOOD

· AND OTTAWA

FINAL ATTACK

BIG MAJORITY IN DIVISION

London, Oct. 20.

A spirited onslaught by Free Traders upon the Ot tawa · Agreements marked the closing stages of the de- bate upon Britain's ratifica. tion

Berlin, Oct. 20. "A strong home market which

Finally, the House of Commons guarantees the nation's food approved the Agreements by 541 supply can alone form a solid votes to 84 by the adoption of basis for Germany's foreign trade," declared Dr. Luthor, the President of the Reichsbank, in a speech at the Overseas Club.

pro-

Dr. Luther was addressing a large audience in support of the Government's economic gramme, partly for the purpose of destroying the rumours that he had been bringing pressure upon the Government demanding modi- fications.

ENORMOUS DISPARITY.'

Greenwood

the necessary financial resolu- tions.

F

Mr. Arthur Greenwood, who recently turned to Parlia ment as the result of A byelec- tion, declared that the Domi- nions had black-

nailed Britain,

When the de- oate was resumed

al for the executive to bind the

He said that the Government had been forced to resort to the plan for restricting agricultural Importa ewing to the trade to-day the Foreign Secretary, Sir measures adopted by foreign coun- John Simon, dealt with the con- Coburg, Oct. 20.

tries, with whom the

initiative tantion put forward by Sir Herbert Sixty-seven' European now lay in regard to the removal Samuel that it was unconstitution

Commons in negotiating commer- Royalties, including four of the barriers to a free exchange

cial treatles involving taxation for from England, attended the of goods. wedding to day of Princess

more than twelve months, Sibylla of Saxe-Coburg- The only means by which the

*LOBBYIST'S PARADISE. Gotha and Prince Gustav enormous disparity between the

economie position of the creditor Ho cited instances to show that Adolf, son of the Grown and debtor nations could be there was nothing now in under balanced or reduced to a reason-taking a treaty which bound Parli Prnice of Sweden.

The bridal pair are both great-able level was by a reduction of ament, for a number of years with regard to duties which might be He expressed the hope that the imposed upon particular kinds of grand-children of Queen Victoria. tariff barriers.

The engagement was announced in June Inst, soon after Prince Voluntary conversion of loans in goods. If such matters were to be Gustav had celebrated his 26th other countries would open up open to review every six or twelve possibilities of a reduction of mouths they would be creating a birthday. He is a son Crown Prince of Sweden by his Germany's heavy burden of in-paradise for those who indulged in

terest upon foreign loans,-Renter. | lobbying of a particular interest.

Sir John Simon stated that it was absolutely untrue that the

Procuse

Sybilla and Gustav Adolf.

of the

Prince

to

WOA

first marriage, which Princess Margaret, Victoria, daugh- ter of the Duke of Connaught. Princess Margaret died on May 1, 1920.

CHURCHES PRESS Ottawa Agreement precluded Bri-

FOR DISARMAMENT

tain from bargaining successfully' with foreign countries..

Since the recent clangos ~ In” tariff policy. the Foreign Office had been visited to "an unusual extent by representatives of dif- forent countries desiring to ne

Scaling Down to Level sotiate on trade matters.

of Germany

PREMIER RECEIVES DEPUTATION

London, Oct. 20. An earnest effort in the cause It is expected that the bandit Princess Sybilla was 24 on of disarmament was promised

Sho is the second force numbering about 160, which January 18. was responsible for the kidnapping child of Carl-Edward, former Duke by the Prime Minister to-day of Mrs. Pawloy and Mr. Corkran, of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, The Prin- when he received a large repre- nad which is under the leadership ceas was born at Gotha and has sentative deputation from Bri. of Pei Pa-tien, will ultimately be been living at Dresden-Router. London, Oct, 20.

"GREAT RELIEF IT IS ALL OVER"

"We are delighted to hear the news" said the father-in-law of Mra, Pawley, in an interview with Router at his residence, Gerrarda Cross, Buckinghamshire,

"It la agerat rellef now it in all over. We only hope that Mrs. Pawley will not suffer. any li effects."

The relatives of Mr. Charles Corkran in England are also over- joyed at the news of the release of the captives, particularly with the assurances that they have both borne up fairly well in health despite the strain and anxiety. Router and British Wireless.

The has. had undergo, though they complained of feeling dirty and verminbu.....

GAINED WEIGHT,

obliged to surrender, though Pat Pa-tien and his leading lieutenanta Indulged in quite a friendly part- ing with Mrs. Pawley yesterday, with statements that no animosity was borne.

The bandits made promises, of

STREET BRAWL

SEQUEL

tish Churches, headed by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York and leaders of other Churches.

visits to the Rey, Mr. Phillips for THREE. MEN. APPEARment Conference and assured the

the treatment of sores and wounda which the late captives assisted in treating during their captivity

The deputation which was re- ceived at the Foreign Office urged the speeding up of the Disarma-

Government of the unreserve IN DOCK.

support la efforts to obtain a' sub- Accusations of unfairness and stantial measure of disarmament.

conduct were unsportsmanlike

The possibility that the Prime freely levelled by the one against Minister will shortly accompany The Rev. Mr. Phillipe is the the rest of three Chinese who Sir John Simon to Geneva "to get

were brought up before Mr. father of Mrs. Pawley, who is only Wynne-Jones at nineteen years of age and who w Police Court this morning for married a few months ago to an street brawling. employee, of the A.F.C རྞ།

LONG DRAWN OUT PARLEYS.

Mr. Charles Corkran, a member

the

Central

(Continued on Page 7.)

* INTERNATIONAL TARIFF, He recalled the unavailing efforts of the late Mr. William Graham to promote an international ́tariff. and said they failed becauso Bri- tain then had nothing with which to negotiate. As a result of the Ottawa agreements, Britain now had an opportunity, such as she never before of making bargiang with other countries.

Mr. Arthur Greenwood, who was Minister of Health in the last. Labour Government, asserted that Britain had allowed herself to be blackmailed by the Dominions.

Other Labour leaders de- nounced the abrogation of he Russian Trade Agreement at the very moment when the Sovlet Government was gotiating orders valued at half a million pounds sterling for heavy engineering goods. at Leeds.

ne-

Mr. Stanley Baldwin, in reply indicated that negotiations would shortly begin for, a now Anglo- Russian Trado Treaty with a view to securing a better proportion of orders from Russia than had pre viously been obtainable.-Router

The firat man: They both not| CAMBRIDGESHIRE and British Wireless.

of the staff of the A.P.C. Is the eon upon me.

The second: He threatened mo

He also

STAKES

of Major General Sir Charles Coric-with the police when I asked him ran

The Japanese, Manchukuo and to repay a just debt. British authorities have partici- got his wife to assist him.

The third He had no right PROBABLES AND THE

“JOCKEYS: N pated in long drawn out negotia- tions with the elusive bandita who to do as he did-My thumb was Apparently both have gained kidnapped Mrs. Pawley and Mr. in his mouth and he bit it.

London, Oct. 20. His Worship: Why did you weight during their captivity, Corkren on Newchwang Racecourse

starters and The probable put your thumb into his mouth through lack of exercise."

on September 7 Inst.-Beuter.

for?

Jockeys for the Cambridgeshire They say they were fairly

Accused: didn't. He got it Stakes follow: well treated by the bandits, A young woman, Chan Cheung-Into his mouth and closed his who had the mentality of chan, and 20, was injured gravely teeth on it, children They took a delight by * fell from an upper floor at 20,

It transpired that the quarrel In teasing their, victims, but Sung Yee Street, yesterday, being was all about some rice they fed them with the best afterwards taken to the Kwong Wah which the first man is alleged to

obtainable foods, chickens, Hospital.

have owed the other two but which he denied czgo, Chinese brown sugar

and macaroni,

monoy

A grave charge confronts a

Detective Inspector Shannon, foreign resident, Mr. Henry Urmi, axed. B1, a Bwlas subject, who is prosecuting, said he had in- described as a motor engineer at structions to opposa bail: "I ask for twenty-four hours' remand." 455. Lockhart Road, Wanchai.

His Worship told Mr. Urmi they Rosulting from an alleged in- cident wald to have occurred al could go into the question of bail Vanchal. Mr. Urmi was arrested to-morrow. "Do you wish to be by the police yesterday and was in legally represented ?" his Worship custody unill his appearance lie- queried.

pancakes, an On indicating that that would fore Mr. Wynne-Jones at the

Tis Worship indicated that ho A workman at the Talkoo Docks 1: was taken to the Government C{v} Central Police Court this morning, bo his Intention, accused was "in- when a charge of rape was pro- formed that he would be given The actual handing over of the Hospital yesterday atering from wus hot concerned with the civil ferred against him.

the necesary opportunity to secure prisoners by the bandits to the injuries to his head and right foot Ilability, but that he must take All three men were bound over. The complainant. is a young Legal advice:» Hte:was then remand Japanese military authorities was caused by an accident, the nature of notice of these street brawls, !**

effected at the village of Tapan, which is not reported: Chinese girl named Chung Wan-led "until to-morrow morning.

Slipper (Porryman) St. Dawald (C. Ray) Alluvial (Carslako) Diolite (Fox)

The Pen (Clifford Richards) Andron:(M. Beary) Venturer (Gethin) Great Scot (Collins) Wyvern (Jellies)

Rear Admiral (H. Beasley) Double Arch (Steve Donoghue) Thaouka (Elliott)

Totaig (Ronen). Dorigen. (Weston) Bonoficial (S. Wragg) Royal Athlone (James) Pal o' Mine (Nivett). Ada Dear (F. Rickaby) Seraph Boy (Barber) Abboteworthy (~~~~~~~) Boctl Robertson) Scattercash (E. Smith) Pricket() Duodecagon (nines) Glannarg (Sirott). Apperley (

Jalcester Lane (P. Evans) Blandearna (——————) Diamantee (W. Rickaby) Pullover (Richardsor), -Sea Cat (Carr)

Pharoah IIT (Rowley) Galdenala (Hunter)

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