Exclusivo Foature No. 9
ENGINE FEATURES
10. PRESSURE LUBRICATION-At low engine speeds: a dipper at the bottom of each rod scoops up a supply of oil trom ‚a'special oif trough, at each revolution of the crankshaft. At high speeds; "a stream of ail under high pressure is forced into each connection rod bearing.
FAR EAST MOTORS
Sales & Service
Phona 59101.
DIED ON WAY TO
HONGKONG
The late Dr. R. Maclean Gibson,
M.11E, who passed away from heart
Dollar T-T.
Ton New
−1s: 3.5/10d.
EPAB, chegraph 17říprping Yost, ketdi
Street, Hongkong
The
FIRST EDITION
Seprese
Hongkong Telegraph
CHEVROLET
FOUNDED 1851
No. 14910
五拜禮‘魏三月七英港香
FRIDAY, JULY 3,
1936.
NO HOPE OF
FURTHER SANCTIONS
Small Nations Lose Fight at Geneva
Jailure at Part Said pesterday "LEAGUE HAS ABANDONED
en route, to Hongkong, where he intonded in five ki velieriment from; "his work with the Landon Missionary Society.
FENGTAI INCIDENT SETTLED
CHINA BOWS TO JAPAN DEMANDS APOLOGY AND DAMAGES
Peiping, July 3. The Fengtal Incident, which arose over the detention of
and man- Japanese army officer handling of trader by Chinese troops, has been finally settled at a Sino-Japanese conference,
Resides replacing the Chinese troops at Fengtai, the Chinese authorities have agreed, among other things, to formally apologise. for the offences against Japanese subjects, to deprive the battalion of his commander responsible rank, and to pay damages to the Japanese trailer allegedly man. handled and delnined.— Röüter,"
JANGAN NAMAN
RUBBER PRICES ADVANCE HEAVY BUYING
CONTINUES
TIGHTNESS IN "SPOT"
London, July 2.
A bout of substantial rubber buying by America and the Continent during the past fortaight, much of whick bus been bought direct from the Far East un c.i.f, terms, carried spot rabber in London to the highest point since September, 1934.
VICTIM TO HIS FATE”
Geneva, July 2
Having previously taken the bit between their teeth and vehemently protested against the abolition of anti- Italian sanctions, the small nations to-day accepted the inevitable and turned their attention to an immediate and thorough overhaul of the League Covenant, though they are in no way unanimous with regard to the methods to be employed.
Dr. P. R. Munch, Danish Foreign Minister; preferred improvement in the operation of the League to a revision of the Covenant.
Sir C. J. Parr, the New Zealand High Commis- sioner, advocated inviting all non-member states to attend the Assembly session in September,
Jhr. A. C. D. de Graeff, Holland's Foreign Minister, favoured modification of the Covenant because recent events had killed the hope of more satisfactory results if another case of aggression by a League member
arose.
+
The Assembly was most impressed by Mr. Eamon de Valora's thorough-going proposal that the Great Powers get together and make sacrifices, because by a fraction of the sacrifices war would entail, the present menace could be averted.
The issue could be cleared up tem- porarily by the French resolution, now drafting, which reaffirms Article X, relating to the preservation of terri- torint Integrity, and by the appoint- of a commission to examine the
ment
Italo-Ethiopian dispute and to report
Assembly in September.
to
the
meeting of the
to
an emergency
In the me council is contemplated deal with the Danzig crisis, over which Mr. Sean Lester, the Irish High Commissioner for Danzig, has been specially summoned to Geneva,
Mr. Lester is most indignant at his treatment by the Germans and it is possible that Poland may be invited to act as Intermediary between him and the German Government.
Siam Wants Bigger Tin Production
Bangkok, July 2
The Siamese Foreign Minister,
interviewed by Reuter to-day, declared that Siam, white favouring a continua. tion of tin production restrictions, wants
Favours Sanctions
日五十月五
SINGLE CUPY 10 CENTS $38.00 111 ANNUM
POLAND'S PRESIDENT HONOURED
MOTORISTS
WHOSE MOTTO
With fouble brewing in Danzig, many European observers are watching Poland and Germany with some apprehension. M. Ignazy Moseick, former university professor and for ten years president of Poland, may have turbulent days ahead. Here he is reviewing his troops un to the occasim of the eclebration of his tenth year as head of the mate,
PROBING AMERICAN FINANCE
MORGENTHAU
DEFENDS POSITION.
ENORMOUS EXPENSE
Washington, July 2
LEAGUE'S SECOND FAILURE
NATURAL SEQUENCE TO 1931 INCIDENT CHINA LOOKS TO FUTURE
Dr.
Geneva, July 2. Wellington Kun,
the
DROUGHT MENACE GROWING
AMERICA FACING- HUGE LOSSES
WHEAT PRICE GOES UP
Washington, July 2 The Weather Bureau has reported In his review of the fixent year. | Chinese representative al the that the drought areas in the United which was crebleist throughout the League Assembly session, speak-States need rain at present The
worse
nation to-day. Mr. Haury Morgenthau ing in the sanctions debate to than they did in 1930 or 1934.
the drought said that the United States Treasury's day, said the unhappy events of Bureau as further pointed out that.
un previous occasions revenues were increasing while ex recent months were the natural situation has become worse during the penditures were decreasing.
and sequence of the League's failure months of July and August, business was steadily improving. in the case of armed aggression The Secretary of Agriculture has The Secretary of the Treasury started in September, 1931, by started on a three weeks' tour of the eited figures showing that the deficit one member-state of the League stricken areas, following the appoint- ment of an Agricultural Committee had increased and the public debt against another.
to present a specifte 'programme to increased wholly as a result of the] Chinu felt all the more keenly the President Roosevelt before the week- expenditures-un-relief-measures-theless of prestige and authority by the end.
League, he went on. Clina sincerely i Ilonus payments and losses antici believed in the principles on which In South Dakota during the months pated from the processing taxes re the League was founded, and always cent of the normal rainfall as com
of May and June there was 32 per loyally, and faithfully supported it. "We spent $8,500,000,000 excluding If China now accepted the new collecparel with fift per cont. during the corresponding months in the drought debt retirements," he asserted, "while tive decision of the Assembly, despite period of 1934. actual recepts aggregated $4,116 party to the conflict, she would do her profound sympathy for the other
There have been rains to-night in 000,000. The net excess of expendi-so in the same spirit as she had the Southern portion of the corn belt; tures over receipts was $4,100,000,000, applied sanctions, provided only that together with lowering temperatures. but without considering the veterans' such acceptance was na way pre-fluited Press, payments of $1,700,000,000 the ex-judicial to the fundamental principles penditures exceed receipts by $2,700,- of the Covenant.
held the The Chinese delegation 000,000,"
Further Mr. Morgenthau pointed with regard to sanctions was not due out that the invalidation of the A.A.A. to the insufficiency or Ineffency of the coat the Treasury $500,000,000 in measures provided by the Covenant, revenue,
venue,
in
opinion that the failure of the League ELEVEN
of
tax
Splication adopted.
bul rather to the policy and method
Also he said that income
he declared, instead of revenue had increased by 30 per being applied in their entirety, were cent, miscellaneous taxes by 20 per applied partially and haltingly, with cent. nnd Customs revenue by 12 per out determituation and promptitude
which would have produced greater effect.
cent.
uper
COLLECTIVE SYSTEM
Д
DIE
ON ARCTIC EXPEDITION
FEARFUL ORDEAL IN
OPEN BOAT
BASE SHIP MISSING
Moscow, July 3,
quota of 18,000 to 20,000 tons Mr. Morgenthun ailded thai exclud on the ground that many provinces ing the Bonus payments the sted French Standpoint. would find it possible to mine the expenditures included
The Chinese tielegation believed that The French standpoint with regard metal and there is a real need to re-
expenses of $3,500,000,000, duro unemployment.-Reuter.
$750,000,000 for defence purposes; collective security was the only system to the reform of the League Covenant
the annual continuance of payinents that could Onally ensure the main- will be indicated by M. Yves Delbos,
to veterans, $600,000,000; interest on tenance of universal pence and the The home, trade offtake also con- the new Foreign Minister, when he
He warned the Assembly not to tinnes excellent and speculative in-speaks to the Assembly to-morrow,
the public debt, $750,000,000; agri- prevention of armed aggression. But. It is understood he favours reiti wait until it was too late.-Renter csitural aid, $500,000,000; and other if the members of the League wished terest is becoming livelior, with the
La rely upon such a scheme, then purposes $900,000,000. realisation that work? stucks have forcing Articles XI. and XVI by a Sperial.
M. Maxim Litvinoff (of Rusain) zo fallen 87,166 tons to 499,166 tons this more binding interpretation, and
and also
Recovery and Relief purposes cost well had said, they must defend it by Twelve members of the Soviet hy. The drop in United Kingdom suppression of the rule of unanimity year
expedition $3,000,000,000, including Public works; all means, even by resort to armed drological
scientifically locks of 34,155 tons since March 2 on the ground that it permits a poten-
Geneva, July 2
$800,000,000; direct reliet, $500,000,- force.
surveying the Arctic Circle, who left is actually causing some tightness in tial aggressor to hold up action by
Now Zealand's High Commissioner, 000; work relief, $4,250,000,000; Civi- Referring to the objection that the their base ship in an open boat re- rubber in London.
the Council, and
und the establishment of Sir James Parr, informed the League liari Conservation Camps, $600,000,000 burden of the application of military cently, were caught in a terrifle gale Moreover, the restriction regulu a system of regional agreements bind-
Assembly that his Government and home-owners aid, plus miscel-measures would fall principally upon and swept out to sea, according to re- are generally regarded as growing the countries Immediately in tions
this
major powers, Mr. Koo declared puris just received. ing steadily more efficient, as evidenc-terested to military sanctions, while favoured maintenance and intensifien-laneous expenses, $250,000,000.
against Italy.....
that it was fair that the stronger Only and mun of the party survived ed by the Netherlands East, Indies' other countries less interested would tion of sanctions
Reuter.
He said that one of the outstanding powers should contribute more since
the experience, one drowning and ten developments of the past three years they had the greater interests at was that the Government had reduced stake, and so would benefit more from dying of cold and hunger. the averago interest rate by nearly peace,
A second vessel belonging to the 1/4 thorchy saving $260,000,000 'an- For the effective organisation and expedition, which reported the tragedy nuollyUnited Freas.
maintenance of peace, the principle of and presumably picked up the one universality was indispensable, Mr. survivor, is now self missing.-- Keo concluded.-Reuter.
decision to replace the cumbersome apply economie sanctions only-Reu-
extraordinary duty on native rubber | ter.
with an individual control system, which is understood to trublo the na- tives' profit without increasing their output-Reuter,
Lord Stanley
British Chief
At Montreux
Sad Confession
Negus' Suggestions
Genova, July 2, Emperor Haile Selassio has fald be Geneva, July 2 "The and and bitter confession must fore the League Assembly, two re- bo made that the League has aban-solutions, the first requesting a League doned the victim to his fate," said members loan of £10,000,000 under Mr-Eamon de Valera, of the Irish the terms of the Covenant; the Free State, speaking in the Assembly second calling for the Assembly to debate on sanctions to-day. "It is the proclaim non-rocognition of dorcibly falliment of the worst predictions of annexed country.
all who decried the League and said
succeed.
It
a
Apparently no-one is ready to risk
war which might be transferred to Europe.
"Europe
is obviously the danger London, July 2 point. Let us therefore set about the
A covering noto states that Ethio-
pin is taking these steps to invoke a
CONQUERORS COME HOME
clear manifestation of the majority. WARM WELCOME FOR
of the League members-Router.
Italian Solidarity
Geneva, July
ITALIAN TROOPS
Rome, July 2.
Reuter.
CARDINALS MAINTAIN
CUBS' FAST PACE
New York, July 2.
St. Louis Cardinals won against Pittsburgh- to-day, four-
Safety
First
ALWAYS FIT
DUNLOP TYRES
BALDWIN WON'T RESIGN
BENEFITS FROM HOLIDAY
FUTURE OF SANCTIONS
(Special To "Telograph")
4
London, July 2. There is no foundation for the suggestion that a change in the premiership of Great Britain is likely Reuter learns.
Mr. Stanley Baldwin, the Prime Minister, was evidently in extremely gapd spirits when he returned to the House of Comunens to-day, having obviously bereted by his short holiday.
It is emphasised, that in a month's time Mr. Baldwin will probably be leave London for an ex- able to tended holiday which should com- pletely restore his usual. good health-Reuter Special.
DENIES RESIGNATION
London, July 2.
At a speech at a banquet In Lon- don to-night. Mr. Stanley Baldwin, the Prime Minister, denied that
resignation
was
his
He
Imminent. denied that any doctors had visited him at Chequers.
Explaining the reasons for the | raising of
Italy. sanctions against Mr. Baldwin said that the moinent hind come when further pressLJU might lead to war, and once War were onsed in Europt no-one could know how far it would spread,
If Britain is to impose sunctions
would du again she
so with open eyes, and the realisation that e action would. probably bring war.
"We go to Geneva in the autumn- 10 consider the future of the League and to make another effort to assure pence by collective security. It is our strongest desire to bring together France and Germany, without whose collaboration the peace of Europe is impossible," he asserted.-Renter.
PREMIER CHEERED
London, July 2. Ten minules cheering greeted th arrival of Mr. Stanley Baldwin in the House of Commons to-day, after few days' absence during his re- cuperation- from-the-strain-of-recent. events. The cheers gained in hearti- ness in consequence of the rumour: in a portion of the press regarding the Prime Minister's "health and his possible retirement.
Replying to a question from the Labour member, Mr. Johnson regard- ing Lord Londonderry's recent speech In which he contradicted the Premier's assertion that he had been misled. about the rate of acceleration of German re-armament a year or more ago, Mr. Baldwin sald he intended no reflection upon any department ve individual.
He added it was always very difficult to obtain accurate informa- tion about a country which published no defence estimates.
The Government was sailsfied that Its present information of Germany's air strength, which was derived from a variety of sources, represented the
be
cunt state of affairs, as far as could accurately obtained. Rester
Special.
BRITISH OFFICER WOUNDED
VICTIM OF ARAB :SNIPERS:
CLASH NEAR
ALGIERS:
Jerusalem," July 2. Ambushes of police and military patrols by Arab markamen are still the order of the day in Palestine.
A British officer and private were. slightly wounded: when their patrol was fired on by sulpers on the out- skirts of Jerusalem today.
A new step has been taken by the Arabe to embarrass the Government. They have started a hunger strike in concentration-Router Bulletin Service.
the
GRAVE RIOTING
Lord Stanley, it is learned, is urgent task of preserving the peace Tho Italian delegation to the The first troops to return to Italy to two, hitting cleven times to seven, and playing an air-tight
Algiers, July 2 protecting to Switzerland to replace of Europe and leave aside temporarily League Assembly announces that die from Ethiopia, a battalion of Black- game in the filed. But Chicago, leading the Cardinals by a Lord Stanhope ng leader of the such questions as the alteration of the remainder of the Italian Journalists | shirts and university students, was
Rioting involving, Arabs, Jewa and shade for League honours, also won against Cincinnati,, eight:
Europeans is occurring almost 'daily,: British delegation at the Montreux Covenant."
Mr. de Valera urged the use of the have left Geneva in order to mark given a triumphant welcome when it concerning Turkey's
and to-day 1,000 Arabs, carrying a conference,
to six. Cubs Reds hit fifteen times each, but the former their solidarity with those of their marched to the Palazzo Venezia, remilitarisation of the Dardanelles. machinery provided in the Covenant companions who were expelled follow where Signe Benito Mussolini took profited by three errors on the part of their opponents.
red fing, attempted to take a 'smal? The conference will probably be to remove the obvious injustices existing the demonstration in the Assenib the salute.
town near Algiers. ing and to mako territorial and other ly Chamber nguinet Emperor,
New York beat Boston seven to Walter allowing only two hits, and Police and soldiers wore rushed to resumed on July 6.
Hallo
the scene and after a few hours dis- is understood, Lord Stanhope adjustments which the present condi- Selassie
Thousands. strewed flowers before six, although the Giants had onaj his mates counted, five times on nine.
persed the demonstrators, who bọmw": returns to assume his duties as First-tions demand. In other words, he They have all gone-to-another-Can-the marchingcolumn and gir less hit, The Braves hit thirteen and blows. Brooklyn had four errors.
“Cleveland scored a-fourteen to álx::1 barded the police and Goaps With Commissioner of Works; - Reuter asked that the obvious causes of war ton and will go home to Italy to students embraced the men as they committed four errors.
now threatening be removed.
Philadelphia shut out Brooklyn, ***)) (Continuad du Pogo ki)
paving stones brought by lorry, Servtedy
gether.Reuter Bulletin Service passed-Reular Special
北