Exclusive Feature No. 3
FISHER NO-DRAFT VENTILATION
3. Provides the proper degree of. ventilation in any weather, summer or winter, without drafts or chills, Simply set the safety glass ventilators at the desired angle with the convent. ent control handle. They can be set so that rain cannot enter, but the alr inside the car is changed and refreshed continually:
Test it with a rido,
FAR EAST MOTORS
Sales & Service
Phone 59101,
Dollar T.T.
„Taligraph" myizing Fun, Lid Street, Hongkong.
Water:--NU.
The
FINAL EDITION
Court
Hongkong Telegraph.
/CHEVROLET
FOUNDED 128
No. 14019
二拜禮 號七月七英港香
ANTI-BRITISH OUTBURST
"Treat us Like Animals" Japanese Complain
ECHO OF OFFICER'S DEATH IN PEIPING
(SPECIAL TO “TELEGRAPH")
Peiping, July 7.
Anti-British sentiment flared at a mass meeting of 400 Japanese residents here to-day which was called to consider what action to take following the dismissal of charges against two British soldiers who were alleged to have been responsible for the death of a Japanese officer of i the Manchukuo Department of Defence, Kisaku Sasaki.
These men, H. Cooke and R. Hunt, were examined for allegedly participating in disturbances in a cabaret on the night of May 26, but the examiner found no case for them to meet.
There was indignation in Japanese circles as soon as the result of the investigation was known, and to-day there were fiery speeches from the residents.
"The British treat us like animals," one speaker de- clared. "If they don't change their attitude we shall have
to act like animals towards them."
The meeting decided to pass the Fellowing resolution:
That the British authorities aralded the real issue in the Sa- sakl case) acquitting and protec ting the criminals. We cannot allow this and remain allent."- United Press.
LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY -SAFEGUARD.
£5,000,000 ANNUAL
SUBSIDY BRITAIN'S POLICY
London, July 6, The Government's proposals for safe-guarding the livestock industry were disclosed in the lause of Com- mon this afternoon by the Minister of Agriculture, Mr. Walter Elliot, in!
Be
said thei
market.
with
ply tow to proceed of Government
of a regulated the
basin maximum supplies for the consumer, consistent with a reasonable level of remuneration for the producer.
pru. con-
It was fre Government's desire that at the earliest possible date reston- sibility for accuring stable market conditions should be assumed by ducers in the various countries cerned and exercised in the light of Coint discussion of
of the problem l- volved. This discussion would be secured by the institution of
An Em-
pire Meat Council and an Inter- national Meat Conference, representa
Separatist Movement Contradicted
Shanghai, July 7.
Rumours circulated by the Japan- ese press in Shanghai to the effect that General Chang Hsueh-liang and North-eastern Army other former commanders were planning a separa tist movement from Nanking, are. emphatically denied by a member of the Central Executive Council, whe
arrived here from Sian to-day.
Γι
The rumour alleged that the so- called malcontents conterred cently in Sian and decided establish an independent Government, which would tolerate Chinese Cont- munists and solicit the support of Soviet Russia.-Reuter.
FIGHTING REPORTS DENIED
SOUTH-WEST ARMIES
STATIONARY FRONTIERS OPEN
Canton, July 7. Inquiries in, authoritative tive of the United Kingdom and other quarters regarding the reports of Empire countries and foreign coun
quantities fighting circulated in Shanghai, substantial tries supplying subster it would be to-day elicited a complete denial. of meat in this
Kwangtung the Neither agreed other- proposed that,
Farett forets Kwangsi
havo wise, the aggregate exports to this
unless
nor
دا
TUESDAY,
JULY 7, 1936.
日九十月五
FLIGHT OVER HEAVEN'S FLOOR
Questions are being asked in the House of Commons about the alleged passage of the Zeppelin von Hindenbury over restricted sonca in England, when the big machine was so low that membere of her crew could be distinguished. But in the scene pictured "above the dirigible is above the cloud eriting, over the Aflantic. Through a rifi în the clouds a glimpse of the urcan is possible. ·
AUSTRO-GERMAN NEGOTIATION
FAILS OF AIMS Tension Unrelaxed In Consequence
VIENNA DETERMINED TO
RESTORE MONARCHY
(SPECIAL TO "TELEGRAPH”)
Vienna, July 6. An official source to-day disclosed that negotiations for an Austro-German settlement have collapsed.
It is reported that a compromise arrangement was found to be impossible based on Dr. Kurt Schuschnigg's four-point plan, which was submitted to 'Herr Adolf Hitler, the German Chancellor, through Capt von Papen, the German Minister Plenipotentiary at Vienna.
This plan included, firstly, recognition of Austria's independence; secondly, Germany's pledge not to interfere with Austria's internal affairs; thirdly, that Germany should pledge to acknowledge Austria's sovereignty in matters solely affecting Austria, such as the restoration of the monarchy; fourthly, that Herr Hitler should disavow the Austrian Nazis.
It is understood that the Austrian Chancellor, Dr. Sehurchnigg, is deter-
mined to base his political programme
on the restoration of the Hapsbu monarchy as the only means of avert in Nasi contral-United Prenn.
Tension Unrelaxed
KOTEWALL APPOINTED
JAPAN'S ARSENAL SCANDAL.
·COURT · MARTIAL IS SEQUEL
TWO OFFICERS CHARGED
Tokyo, July 7. Confirming rumours which were circulated three months ago, the War Offee to-day announces that former Lieutenant-General Haruhiko Uye- mara, former Director General of the Military
Arsenal, and the Army Engineer, Fumio Mishiyama, have been sent to court martial on charges of accepting a bribe.
BINGLE COPY 10 CENTS $30.00 PER ANNUM
SEE PAGE 5
FOR
PARTICULARS
OF
OUR SPECIAL SALE
OF
MILLINERY
FROM JULY 6th to 11th. WHITEAWAY, LAIDLAW & CO., LTD.
PLANNING
FOR
DARDANELLES FORTIFICATION
British Memorandum
Suggests Formula
ITALY DECLINES TO AID MONTREUX DISCUSSION
Rome, July 6.
It was officially and surprisingly announced to-day · that Italy would not participate in the Montreux conference in connection with the re-fortification of the Dardanelles by Turkey.-United Press. `·
BRITISH SUGGESTION
Montreux, July 6. The settlement of the question of the fortification by Turkey of the Dardanelles, for fifty years to come, is contemplated in a British memorandum. made known to-day to the conferring powers here.
This stipulates the tonnage of warships which will be allowed to pass through the Straits, but that in case of war in which Turkey is a neutral, belligerent powers must have the right to send unlimited forces into the Black Sea..
BRITISH CABINET ANXIOUS
DANZIG SITUATION
IS SERIOUS
EDEN WARNS -COLLEAGUES-
General Uyemura allegedly ac ecpied over 20,000 yen from munition manufacturers and Mistyan several- thousands of yen from a merchant connected with the arsenal.
London, July 6. rumoured in The scandal was first run April when the Vice-Minister for War It is learned that at this General Umeza was made concurrent evening's meeting of the British ly Director General of the Arsenal, re-Cabinet, Mr, Anthony Eden, the placing General Cynura, who was Foreign Secretary, stressed the placed on the retired fist.-Krater.
........
German Arms For China
PART OF RECENT TRADE PACT
serious potentialities of the Danzig situation.
This topic will be further considered by the Cabinet, at its meeting Wednesday,
on
It is feared in some quarters that the Nazi element in Danzig is about to attempt a cogs d'etat. The Nazi leader, Herr Greiser, yesterday spoke to the Lengue Council asking that Mr. Sean Lester, the Irish High Com
be removed. missioner
while has protest-i Mr. Lester, ed to the League against the lack of visiting courtesy shown him by London, July 7. The Times Berlin correspondent German warshin, the Leipzig, whose that captain failed to make the customary from oicial quarters ferent call on the ligh Commissioner learns
trada Sino-German reported
--Renter agreement was not directly negotiated by the German Government, but by a business amalgamation, the Klein
which Consortium,
brudlen
the
tracts in China.
CDN-
♫
GERMAN ASSURANCE
Berlin, July 5,
If Turkey considers herself threa. toned with war she will have full discretion over the passage of foreign warships, the memorandum suggests. M. Maxim Litvinoff reserved his de. elsien, pending instructions from Mos- cow, but he made it clear that Russia was less satisfied with the British proposals than with the former Tokish suggestion.
The British tonnage rule, he said, would bottle up the 23,000-ton Rus
battleship, Pariskalkommuns, stationed at Sebastopol, and would prevent the Soviet keeping a fleet of battleships for operation in the Medi- Lerranen-kenter,
PROBING TRAFFIC
IN WOMEN
LEAGUE TO HOLD' JAVA PARLEY
Loudon, July 6. Replying to a question in the House of Commons to-night, Mr. Anthony Eden, the Foreign Secretary, announced that the League of Na tions' conference on traffic in women and children was being held in Jayn
ext. February next
French, Chinent, Portuguese, Netherlands, Siamese, Hongkong and Straits Settlements Governments have agreed to send representatives, he said
+
The United States would send an observer und India was considering The assurance that Germany will the question of sending an observer, take no step which might "disturb the Mr. Eden added.-Router. international situation is understood
to the
The agreement provides that cer- taln Chinese products, including metals, required in Germany shall to have been given by a Foreign Office be paid for with German gonds, pokesman, in the absence of Baron
Neurath, the Minister, voll doubtless including armaments, British Minister and French Ambas-
not suggested they will sador at Berlin when they called this | be in overwhelming or alarming pro- evening. portion. It is Impossible to certain the exact quantity of arms involved.--Reuter,
It is understood that sfr. R. H. though it Vienna, July 5. Negotiations for an Austro-German Kolewall, C.M.G., LL.B is being reconciliation, which have been pro-poluted to the Executive Counell us market of beef frozen and chilled and advancing, nor have they been in coeding during the past week between from Thursday, July 0.
The Hon. Sir Shougon Chew's the
meat equivalent of fat cattle dar-volved in any clashes with the Cen-the Chancellor, Dr. Kurt Schuschning, and the German Minister, Freihere
period of service expires to-morrow ing each of the next three years tral Government's troops,
von Papen, have falled. should not exceed recent levels.
Ne relaxation of the Central Euro and, although the appoluiment has ex-not yet been gazelled. has been
time known for SONIC
∙thut the pean tension can therefore be pected
It is understood that the failure vacancy would be filed by Mir. has arisen out of the German demand Kotewall who has acteil in the post-
"Fur-
The South-west authorities continue ther proposals as to market regulation wors under discussion with the Gov- to invite tours of the border by the public in order that all may ascertain ernments of the countries. Invite the actual positions of the Kwangtung
The Government proposed to invit Parliament to make provision for a and Kwangs troops. permanent scheme for payment from
in
NO BASEBALL
as-
New York, July 6. No baseball games were scheduled Leagues to-day-Renter,
It
ls understood they inquired an to the German attitudo respecting Herr Greiser's speech at the League Coun ell yesterday, in which the Nazi leader of Danzig attacked the High Com missioner.
It
is believed that no far as this pecch was concerned, the reply was Germany.
FEWER JOBLESS
IN BRITAIN
200,000 LESS THAN JUNE OF 1935
London, July 0. Unemployment figures. for June
It is noteworthy that investigations that Austrian Nazis should be per-u on seven occasions during the in either the National or American/Riven that it was fully supported by showed a distinct Improvement this
and mitted to publish their views and past ten years.
anti- work on their "cultural programme," espechilly in regard to its Semitic angle.
the Exchequer of
of a subakly to pro- by various local newspapers ducern of fat cattle in the United agencies, whose representatives plan Kingdom, which, while not stimulat-lo leave to-day for llunan, Klangs artificial expansion of the home and Fukien borders, would probably Industry, wou
would continue for so long be prevented if fighting were progres as and to an extent that the situation sing when the investigators reach the may require. Immediately after the frontiers. summer recess, Parliament would be
It
ways
Germany also refused to agree to a Hapsburg restoration.
The chief condition to an agreement for which Austria stood was a de- claration by Germany that the Reich would respect the existing frontiers and promise non-interference, while granted a general amnesty Nazis. Reuter Special
is also pointed out that the high
from Kwangtung to Klangsi and invited to pass, legislation providing Wakien are still open to travellers, for the collection of Customs dutles on imports of chilled, frozen and other who are passing through with the descriptions of beef and veal from usual facilities for. travel available in return Dr. Schuschnigg would have foreign countries.
to all
REVOLT AGAINST NEW ALBERTA GOVERNMENT
Herr Grelser leaves Berlin for Danzig this evening-Reuter.
tions.
year.
The total of unemployed in Britain is now 1,700,000 which ls 200,000 less EDEN QUESTIONED than in play of this year and 300,000 lose than in June of last year.- London, July G.. The Foreign Secretary, Mr. Anthony Reuter Bulletin Service,
London, July 0. Eden, who returned from Geneva
An Increase in the number of yesterday, In the House of Commons this afternoon answered several ques-persons in umployment and a further fall in the number unemployed are Asked whether he would consider revealed in the June returns of the making further representations, to Ministry of Labour. It is estimated Germany about the desirability of that on June 22 the number of in- avoiding further delay in answering sured persons in employment, ex- Germon Government on May 7 and approximately 10,832,000. This was the questionnaire handed to the clusive of agricultural workers, wax. published on the following day, Mr. 1,000 more than the month hofere and
"No, air, The British 441,000 more than a year ago. Statin It was not, proposed that there should be duties in imports of heef
As a climax a sudden un until the Government extended more Eden replied,"
sore: thaix 1,000 work or adequate relief. Somond Ambassador has already reminded the ties are not yet available for an from Empire countries or on imports
authorised parado,? London, July 6.
one occasion of the desire of the Lutral workurs in employment. The Four policemen at prosent keep an
number of unemployed persons on the of mutton and lamb from any country.
The Duke of Kent, who has just
The Ethiopian Legation in London single unemployed men silently took vocate the doubling of relief wages. German Government on more than estimate of the numbers of agricul The Government proposed to seek the
eye on the men on each of the three Government for an early reply."
In answering.n question regarding registers on Jund 22 totailed 1,702,- authority of Parliament to apply to returned from Holland after aliend
leors, but no effort is being made
(Continued on Page 5.). year bofore.British Wireless. the assistance of the cattle industry Ing the British Art Exhibition in has issued a public appeal for £2,000; possession of three floors of the such sums, not exceeding £5,000,000-a Amsterdam, made a tour of the social 000 with which to administer and de- Parliament Building to-day. year, as may from thne to time bo centres of Lancaster to-day--Renter fend the Western section of Ethiopia... A, spokesman told the police that to force the demonstrators' departure. I the new. Czecho-Slovakan defence law 070. This was 207,484 less than the
they would remain in the building Unitvi. Preza, still unoccupied by Italy-Renter (Continued on Pago, 5.) Bulletin Service,
£5,000,000 SUBSIDY
Reuter
PRINCE RETURNS
London, July 4,
APPEAL FOR FUNDS
Edmonton, July 6. The Alberta Social Credit Party, recently elected on a pro mise, to pay a living wage to every adult in the province, is confronted with a rovolt.