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FINAL EDITION

The

Library, SugrenA

Hongkong Telegraph.

FOUNDED 1311

No. 14852

一拜禮 號二十月八英港香

MONDAY, AUGUST 12, ́ ́ ́ 1935.

日四十月七

WANCHAL

KINGLE COPY 10 CENTS.-

$16.00 PER ANNUM

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the SECURITY and

DURABILITY

DUNLOP FORT 90

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SPURS SILVER ACTION

SENATE LEADER'S

EXPLANATION

BELIEVES IN FUTURE OF WHITE METAL

(SPECIAL TO “TELEGRAPH")

(By Telegraph. Copyright, Telegraphic Messages Ordinanes, 1804. Received, Aug. 19, 1 p.m.)

Washington, Aug. 11.

Abandoning hope that adjournment may be near, members of Congress are leaving the capitol.

Senator Dies, in a statement to the United Press, said to-day that he believed the Administration's silver

purchase policy had been only partially successful and had not sufficiently implemented the purpose of the Silver Purchase Act.

He believed, he said, that the programme had been a factor in the raising of the wholesale commodity price level. But encouragement to the exportation of farm commodities had been limited because the Treasury has refused to push its policy as Congress had intended.

Senator Dies agreed with Sena-¡ tor Thomas' contention that the United States should be compelled

to pay $lian ounce for silver to fulfil the one-to-three ratio reserve requirements.

He said there was no reason to unticipate future international! silver conferences because he be- lieves the nationa of the world

are taking silver as a medium of exchange, due to the fact that virtually all the gold is in the hands of the few and there is no other "hurd money" available, except silver.

PUBLIC INTEREST

DOCTOR

FACING CHARGE

ARISING OUT OF CHILD'S DEATH

COMPLAINANT TESTIFIES

Madame Galli-Curel, the famous soprano, who has just undergone an operation for goitra.

Three Killed

By Village

Blacksmith

BANBURY MAN THEN

SHOOTS SELF

UNEXPLAINED TRAGEDY

Special to "Telegraph")

ty Telegraph. Copyright, Telegraphic Mam spre Ordinamor, 1981. Rucriced, August 11. $.50 a.m.J

London, Aug. 11.

near

A village blacksmith, named Wil- fred Gibbs, of Shutford, Banbury, was the central figure in a quadruple tragedy which occurr- ed last night.

- Por reasons which are at the moment undisclosed, Gibbs fired

gun at his wife as she alighted from a bus, wourding her and three athers. Then he himself committed suicide with the same weapon.

Members of Congress have been receiving considerable amounts of mail indicating that the public ja Interested in silver. The letters A large number of interested come especially.from the Western spectators attended the Central mining and agricultural areas. Magistracy this afternoon, when But there are many members who Dr. Arthur Woo, a partner of the do not believe that silver will pro-Woo Clinie, China Building, was vide an issue for the 1936 presi-charged on remand, at the instance dential campaign unless the Ad-of Mr. John S. H. Waan, Chinese ministration fails to carry out the Secretary to the Consul-General for silver purchase mandate, Senator Italy, with having, between July 18 and his wife, were Dies went on.

and July 24, wilfully neglected and Senator Dies indicated that he exposed the complainant's child, sister, aged 21 years, and two might oppose Senator Patrick Mc- Natalina Waan, in a manner likely Carran's proposal. to restore the to cause the child unnecessary in- open silver market to New York, jury to her health, because of the fact that such a

Mr. E. S. C. Brooks was for com. move would enable a small"group plainant, and Mr. F. C. Jenkin.

The victims, apart from Gibbs

the

lutter's

men.

The injured people were rat- moved to hospital, where the wife, her sister and one of the two men later succumbed to their injuries.

of speculators to make large pro- KC, Instructed by Mr. G. K. Hall-Reuter Speciul. Ats. He waid he would favour re-Brutten, for the defendant, storation, however, after the Tren- Mr. Brouke this afternoon put in aury had purchased sufficient sil-an alternative charge to the effect ver to meet the_nation's require-that_between July 18 and 24, de- monta.-United Press,

QUIET AGITATION

it

New York, Aug. 11. From very reliable sources has been learned here to-day that (Continued on Page (8)

JUMPED INTO SEA ON DARE

MAN RESCUED 150 MILES OFF SHORE

Provincetown (Mase.), Aug. 12.

A strange and startling incident has been discloseil following the rescue of a man found, swimming in the Atlantle by the crew of an oyster, boat.

mumbling The man, who was Incoherently and was believed to ba temporarily Inanno, was en- countered in the son, about 150

miles from here, by the crow the oyster, boat, which summoned a seaplane to the apot by means

of a wireless méssage.

of

The man, on being rescued, was

fendant unlawfully exposed com- plainant's child, being under two years of age, whereby the life of such child was endangered and by which its health was likely to be permanently injured.

Mr. Brocks added that when the case was first called last week, he said that on July 20 the defendant refused to call in a second opinion. Actually that refusal took place twice on that day-at 2 p.m. and agnin at 730 p.m.

The complainant was then called to give evidence, and, asked by Mr. Brooks what object he had in instituting the proceedings, re- plied: "My object is that I want this case to be known to the public."

The hearing is proceeding.

CHAMPION BIGAMIST

MARRIED EIGHTY

TIMES

(Special to "Talograph”)

REVISED WEALTH

TAX BILL

SENATE DOUBLING POTENTIAL YIELD

EXEMPTIONS LOWER

(Special to "Telegraph")

Washington, August 11. The Senate Finance Committee drastically re-writing the Wealth Tax. Bill,

is

It has eliminated the Inheritance taxes and increased the estate taxes. The exemption for single persons kas been lowered from $1,000 annually to $800 and the exemption for married persons from $2,500 to $2,000.

Also It bogan the surtax schedule at a $3,000 level instead The Belgrade newspaper, Politik,of the exlating level of $4,000.

Belgrade, Aug. 12.

immediately rushed to hospital, reports that the Bucharest police It has estimated that the Tax

where he was identified as Walter have

arrosted 趄 man

named Bill will raise $400,000,000 an- Robillard, a 32-year-old Bostonian, Konstantin Manes, aged 28, who mually as compared with the On being questioned, he said he is charged with marrying eighty $200,000,000 estimated by

the had Jumped overboard from the women in the past five years,

Bill,as presented by the House of fishing boat Notre Dame, on which Manea had spent approximately Representatives.

£50,000 during this period. he was a passenger.

Whenever he married ho Robillard added that men pro-

Sonator Pat Harrisson, Demo- minent in public life dared him immediately took his wife's money crat of Mississippi, said that he to jump into the sea. He had been and deserted her and went on to hoped that the Bill would reach

In the water for half an hour find a new bride-and when he was picked up-Reuter, dower.--United Press.

A

now

the floor Preas.

on

Tuesday.—United

ELECTION BATTLE

CANVASSER BEATEN BY OPPOSITION

STRONG-ARM METHODS

While canvassing for vates, on behalf of a candidate standing for the Presidency of the Bricklayers' Guild, Lo Ting, bricklayer, was) assaulted by a party of six mem- bera of the opposition in the Wan-: chai District yesterday,

was

Before Mr. W. Schofield, at the Central Magistracy this morning, Taui. In. 33, bricklayer, charged with having assaulted Lo Ting, causing grievous bodily harm. He pleaded not guilty to the charge.

Detective Sergeant Filches said the complainant was a canvasser for a man who was standing for the Presidency of the Bricklyers' Guild. Yesterday, the complain- ant was in a shop in Lun Fat Street getting votes, avhen defen- dant's friend entered the shop, and i

saw him there. Defendant's friend had previously threatened dafen- dant about canvassing for voter for his candidate.

IRON BARS USED

When defendant left the shop,' he was assaulted by the defendant, his friend and about four others.. His assailants used iron bars and sharp instrumente, and the cam- plainant received a nanly wound to his head. The election takes place to-morrow.

President Labrun, of France, who has made a supreme appeal to the people to cease internal strife,

Gigantic

Industrial

Expansion

GENERAL MOTORS

ANNOUNCEMENT

BIGGEST SINCE

DEPRESSION.

(Special to "Telegraph”)

New York, Aug. 11. General Motors have announced their intention of embarking on $50,000,000 plant expansion pro- gramme, which is the largest of such operations since the start of the depression and which brings the total of recent industrial building to approximately 3100,-

Mr. Schofield: The opposition will now be one kass,

Sergeant Fitches agreed, and | 000,00O. said he hoped to arrest the other men involved.

Mr. Schofield remanded defen- dant formally for one week, allowi ing ball in $250.

January

Election

In Britain

BALDWIN OPPOSES AUTUMN FIGHT

MOBILISING FORCES

(Special to "Talograph")

(lly Telegraph. Copyright. Telegraphic Mes- Ordinance, 1884. Recolved. August 12. 1.30 m)

200

Lendon, Aug. 11. The General Election In Britain is now expected to take place in January.

Although a number of the Gov- ornment's supporters strongly favour an election being held -in- the nutumn, Reuter learns that Mr. Staniny Baldwin, the Prime Minister, has virtually decided against an appeal to the country before early in the New Year.

Mr. Baldwin had a long sultation with his political

con- ad-

This expansion indicates the be lief that the industry is showing

a distinct recovery.

The second quarters earnings

report shows n net profit of $49,- 924,012 after payment of preferred

dividends which is the equivalent of $1.17 per common share com pared with 85 cents for the corresponding period last year.

Other mujor industrial ex- pansions recently include Be thlehem Steel $4,000,000; Ameri- can Rolling MINI $3,500,000; International farvester $1,850,- 000; Union Bax Paper $4,000,000 and Chrysler 3,000,000.-United Ругин,

SCIENCE OPPOSED TO WAR

“UNSPEAKABLY

DIRTY" METHOD

CONGRESS AT LENINGRAD

TOULON MOURNS ITS DEAD

STRUGGLE AGAINST DECREE LAWS

PRESIDENT APPEALS FOR HARMONY

Paris, Aug. 11.

Silence, save for the echoing tramp of the feet of 20,000 persons who marched behind the biers, accom- panied the funeral of the two civilian victims of the Toulon rioting to-day. The two hearses were draped in flaming red.

were

Solemnly the great throng marched through the narrow streets from the waterfront, along the cobbled thoroughfares where, a few hours ago, men fighting desperately. Wrecked store-fronts, smashed windows, uptorn cobble stones remained to remind the marchers of the bloody days which followed the strike of arsenal and naval dockyard workers in protest against the wage cuts decreed by the Government in France's financial crisis.

There were no demonstrations. Not a single. policeman was to be seen along the route of the pro- cession. Not a gendarme showed himself-although it is known that the authorities took extraordinary pre- cautions. But there were vigilant eyes in many. windows.

HOOVER'S

The marchers packed the cemetery in the northern suburb of the city and Labour and Com- munist speakers addressed the great crowd They condemned the

to continue their struggle against the decree Inwa,

CHALLENGE rioting while urging the workers

TO BATTLE

SUPREME APPEAL Meanwhile, 'M. Lebrun,

the

| veteran President of France, speak-

POWERFUL ATTACKing at the unveiling of a War

·ON ROOSEVELT

LIBERTY'S SUICIDE

Chicago, Aug. 11.

memorial at Metz, made a supreme appeal to "the"nation for the cčeška= ̈ tion of strife.

.

They had had enough of clenched. fists, he asserted. Black looks and words of hate were unavalling. He appealed for a restoration of calm, order and harmony.

The memorial at Metz is unique

In a speech which is regarded in France in that it commemorates both by Republicans and De- the dead who fell on both aldes in mocrats as a prelude to a bid for the Great War.-Router.

a second term of office as President of the United States, the former President Herbert Hoover, Re- publican leader, declared to- night that the Roosevelt adminis- tration had by its attitude towards the Constitution created one of the most momentous issues since the Civil War.

The Government's Dicta and utterances since the Supreme Court's declalon against the legal- ity of the N.R.A, have evinced the continuous intent to change' the Constitution directly in order to authorise a concentration of po wer, said Mr. Hoover.

The time had ecme, he went on, when these purposes should be disclosed.

The nation, he said, had a right to know what charges in the Con- stitution were proposed.

the years

primary

For two

HITLER. GRATEFUL FOR AID

RECOGNISES GOD'S GUIDANCE

WARNS HIS

ENEMIES

Leningrad, Aug. 10.

(Special to "Tulegraph") Hundreds of delegates from thirty-seven countries, including

Berlin, Aug. 12. the United States and China, wit-

Vigorously attacking political visers before he went on holiday nessed the opening of the Internu- liberties of the people had been Catholicism, Chancellor Hitler to- those who think to Aix-les-Bains. The

tional Science Congress hore to trampled on, Mr. Hoover declared. day spoke "to advisers

day. The leader of the Chinese Ve have witnessed the astound- they have an exclusive claim to the put the case against an autumn delegation, Professor. Nim, sald election, and according to present) that Soviet psychology was widely ing passage of a bill to prevent blessing of God."

to the "Fifteen years eltizens having access

ngo .1 had Indications, the election will be known in China, and the Chinese courts to right their wrongs," he nothing but my religion and my held in January.

Pyrchological Society had had Meanwhile, there

Bald. Is much several exchanges of scientific ex-

No matter how destructive the activity at the heaquarters of the periences with Soviet scientists.

Constitutional amendment may be, various political parties. The

Professor Pavlov, the chief mem-it would be better if Liberty Conservatives are ready to put 490 candidates in the field, while ber of the Soviet delegation of 500, committed suleids in the open ra- stressed the stimulating influence ther than that it should be Labour will make. D desperate effort to add to its present Parlia- of science on the younger genera-poisoned by misdirection at the Mr. Hoover hation's capital, montary strength of 58 by putting

challenged.-Reuter. forward no fewer than 605 can- didates. It is also rumoured that Mr. Lloyd Georga may come for- ward with over 300 candidates, Reuter Special.

LOCAL SHOWERS

tion.

"Scientists, fortunately, are not bound by frontiers," he said. socialists in the "They are truo sense that they are united in the common task of adding to man's knowledge.

MOTOR BUS RAIDED

BANDITS CARRY OFF 15 PASSENGERS

will. But to-day I have made Ger- many National Socialist. National Socialism la Germany.

"Would that have been possibla without the Almighty's guidance

and blessing?" He asked.

"For the next five hundred years the swastika flag will bo inseparable from the Gorman nation which will overcome all her enemies. If they want to fight, we will give it to them.

"It is considered that nobody in the world can attack the Reich with impunity," he declared.- United Press.

"It is a fearful thing to think that should war break out in Europa we who are assembled here A ridge of moderately high to-day would enter into hostile rela- each other. We pressure extends from South Indo-tions towards

Just been brought to Peiping.

The driver China to the Caroline Islands. I would no longer use our knowledge

was subsequently Shanghai, Aug. 12.

rofessed and instructed to tell the Pressure is relatively low in a for the good of mankind. Wo trough extending from Tongking would turn it to the destruction of Despatches from Peiping stato authorities what had happened. to S. W. Manchuria. The depres- humanity.

that Afteen Chinese passengers but nothing has since been heard *I am sure that no one here were carried off Saturday when a of the hostages, and it can only be sion is centred about 150 miles to the 9.8.W. of Tokyo, moving east. desires this. War is a beastly band of about thirty bandits held presumed that the demand for Local forecast:-9.-W. winde, method of solving life's difficulties up a motor bus from Tientsin, ransom, which is inevitable, will be communicated by some other cloudy, some local method that is unspeakably near Yullnghenang,

Word of the outrage has only of the captives.-Reuter,

moderate; showers.

dirty."

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