Exclusive Feature No.
ENGINE FEATURES
9. Another Important feature is the water temperature thermostat. It stops the circulation of water until the engine has attained the proper temperature for. best operation. As a result the choke control button can be pushed in shartly after the engine is started-thus mini- mizing the possibility of oil dilution and also improving fuel economy,
FAR EAST MOTORS
Sales & Service Phone 59101.
Напар
Telegraph" Börzing Part, Lidg Street, Hongkong
The
FIRST EDITION
Hongkong Telegraph.
CHEVROLET
FOUNDED 1881
No. LADDE
ANARCHISTS IN CONTROL
五拜禮 號八十月九英港香
Rule Santander After
Battle with Basques
REBELS PRESS WESTWARD FROM SAN SEBASTIAN
San Sebastian, Sept. 17,
Anarchists are reported to have gained control of Santander after an all night street battle, in which Basique Nationalists and others unsuccessfully opposed the radicals, who have seized municipal buildings and arrested many Socialists, including several members of Parliament.
The anarchists are patrolling the streets and have commenced the organisation of the resources of the province for its defence.
Meanwhile, the rebels in the direction of San Sebastian, have renewed their leisurely advance west- ward, and the Moorish troops have pushed beyond Orio. However, determined Basque machine-gunners repulsed a second Moorish column en route to Azpeita, a "holy city," birthplace and sanctuary of St. Ignace. the Basques' patron suint.
The Pangs are expected to negotiate with the Carlist volunteers with the urgent army, offering t peaceably withdraw from Amputa providing Carlisto.
Mons.
occupy the city in the event of the rebels approm hitt near enough tol strike for it.
The rebels have endeavoured to: bring o cavio of munitions matoį Pasajes, ut have discovered that the loyalite prior to Bering. block-i ed the pret by sinking a ship laden with coa nf.in the harbour antibanes
A correspondent chourd a ship off !
Filos a wireho report to f the offer! But the Lattleship Equ
LILLE STRIKE ENDED
BUT LYONS STILL HAS PROBLEM
SOVIETISED INDUSTRY
Pui, Sept. 17.
PALESTINE
CAMPAIGN
PREPARING
BRITISH ARMY'S
RESPONSIBILITY
TRIBESMEN SHELLED
Jerusalem, Sept. 17.
The British Army authorities are preparing plans for a mill- tary campaign in the event that the Palestine Arabs fail to call off their strike.
The Army is devising dispositions of troops là order to hold strategie prunts in remmute districts, and [o the frontiers against the mugling of orme anf the incursion of foreign rebels.
Into
Arms, shipments have been coming from Patentine
the Middles Faul's hinterland, where many tribes are reported to be growing rich from
iiit trade in war manteriais, Renter Special.
TRIBESMEN Dispersed
Jeruzalém, Sept. 17.
Thawal pomran guns were used by this Bettil forces in dispersing Arah tribesmen in the neighbourhood of Bing Subenton's Pools to-day.
These are a part of Jeruzalem's modern water supply system.
The Arabs fed and there were no British eamities-Reuter Buk- letin Service.
PAKHOI INCIDENT RANKLĖS
EFFECT ON PEOPLE
OF JAPAN DIPLOMAT'S OPINION
1 am very pleased to hear that: ould be sand M. Togola Nakamura, Jajicador Cound | at Canton, when he was sienard by
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,
1936. 日三月八
ATLANTIC FLIERS
Dick Merrill, left, and Harry Richman, who have succeeded in crossing the Atlantic' both anys Then came down is a bog or Mururave Harbour, and relief supplies are now being rushed to
them,
CLEARING One Britisher
PATH OF HURRICANE
U.S. COAST TOWNS THREATENED
HUNDREDS ARE EVACUATED
Wilmington. Sept. 17. Coast Guards have evacuateri hundreds of persons from the; danger spots along the conft a up the Atlantic, perilously close to American seaport cities and seaboard settlements:
Metrorolop sta my
whether the brunt of the storm wall. strike the mainland or veer back to sen, but the wist how freshened) air-Qurodant-costa-al-the. Vit! ginia Capes are in cling the whiplash
a Telegraph, representative this man of the stem.
that the interuth Route Army
Coast Guard cutters have removed!
Isiniul, South Virginia Beach and
beturi other low-lying villagės er vited to give the inhabitants an opporiumty of reaching safely.
and the cruiser Almirante Cervera. The Government anned tod apced to withdraws from Pakeviral inured Pidunts of 14110, assistest by a feet of mosquito eraih i doy, that, the alrike of 35.000 Filte and allow the Japanese, and Chinesa are Blockading Bilbao, Santander joperatives had been led. The investigators to continue their work and other cuted points, -- Pulted tams of settlement provide a six per arising out of the vilegeth murder un
a Japrinese subire.
Press
Rebels' Claims
-
London, Sept. 17. The Stain Wehr news to-day lagge- ly consist of the hamgents' claims t
cent. wage increase and it is
is expo tru the neroid will be signed to-night,
I may be used as a basis for end- inst the
strikes throughout the nation. fesumption of work at Lille has left
Τ most serious
situation al 1.500 workers have
in Saving, captured the hilf town on Taohs, where Rond, Lawark of the loyalist linesovietised" the Rhodiaceta Silk:
in the Molaga region. But well-Work, running the lone themselves
ousting Linea disand
informed her to t credit this claim.
They
United Press.
tie management.---
SETTLEMENT NEAR Recent visitors to Malaya are of!
Paris, Sept. 17. the opinion that the city in not like-
·Settlement of the ly to be captured speedily.
Lifle textile state the position of the Government stake is now in sight and it is ex- forces has been difficult owing to a Peeted that an agreement between shortage of aminunition and petrol, employers and employees will but large consiguments of arms and signed to-night, ammunition are expected to arrivej
Milap by an to-morrow. Reuter.
Visiting Malaga
be
Mr. Nakanatta was in Japan at the tion of the incider and retured here
the Chichibu Maru this morning
way back: Canton. He teaves by the noon train.
Referring to the report that Japan- rst warships had been sent to Pakhon, Mr. Nakamura said that he was aware that further shups had been seat to Hoihow, but how many he could not say.
The Pakkoi incident is regarded in Japanese us a national jpcident which originated in the anti-Japanese_feel- ing widespread throughout Chin The Imperial Government will take
who desire more
Aircraft based at St. Petersburg | and Miami, Florida, have warned
For
Fighting U.S. Golf Title
J. McLean is the only Brithh player left in the United States open amateur golf championship in chevter of yesterday's matris in the fifth round and quarter-finals,
A McLean won brilliantly against Neville Heath, and went on to defeat J. Riddell to rebel the goni-Dual.
Julin Langley, British fourth round survivor had his progress Fut hort by Jubany, Guadroan. wh won their tt round cut- unter by the ban-Lome margin of a and 3.
The day's complete results-will- bertrand en page B.
Making Sure Of Pennant
BINGLE COPY 10 CENTS $36.00 PER ANNUM
LABOUR POLICY CHANGE
You need.
the SECURITY and
DURABILITY
of
DUNLOP FORT 90'
RE-ARMAMENT MAY BE SUPPORTED
CLASH OF OPINION
London, Sept. 17. The British Labour Party may ninke a sensational about turn in. polics, and support the Govern- ment's rearmament programnie, according to present indications.
The National Executive of the La- bour Party in meeting in London lo- morrow to consider the international sittalk, and ré-prinament is likely to be among the questions discussed, In addition to the Spanish situation, with a view to drafting a statement of policy and a resolution for the annual conférence at Edinburgh un October
5.
It in envisaged in some, quarters: that there may be a reversal of polley with regard to the Government's re- armament programine, but this is still a matter for discussion as some difference of opinion among the La- bourites is said to exist.--Kleuter,
ON OTHER PAGES
The "Telegraph" under- stands that the Hongkong Government will float, a $18,000,000 311⁄2 per cent. Dollar Loan early next year to meet the final cost of constraction
the of Shlog Mun Valley Water Scheme, the Kal Tak Air- purt and other · publie Works
Page 7.
Civil service pensions for the forthcoming year con- stitute an all-time high, They show an increase over the pensions for the current year at $100,000.. Page 7.
London Treaty Explained
U.K. - SCANDINAVIAN PARLEY CLOSES
London, Sept. 17.
The third meeting of Scandinavian countries and tire United Kingdom Government hi connection with the
small craft at sea to seek shelter and NEWS YORK GIANTS | London Naval Treaty was held at
Heutter, of the, Coast Guard service bre
prepared for emurgency-duty, "
At Key West, Port Everglades, i Savannah, Norfolk and Wilmington | kilou eling: to pori, and everywhere i
ouriers are scurrying for safety.
The hurricane is reported to be one of the worst the Atlantic const's history-United Press.
in
it up as a national incident. In Japan AMSTERDAM SEES
ROYAL COUPLE
It is understood the workers made there are many considerable concessions on the ques- | friendly relations with Chunn but they tion of the appointment of workers' have been disappointed by the series delegates in the factories, which was of events at Chicogtu and Pakhol. one of the difficulties in the way of settlement.
The employers are understood to Gibraltor, Sept. 17.
have compromised on the wage in- Admiral Sir Dudley Pound, goin-| crense demand. Wages will be fixed manding the British Mediterranean on a scale applicable to all other tex-
to-day tile towns, it is stated.--Reuter. Flect, arrived in Malaga aboard bis fngship, Queen Elizabeth. He returns to Gibraltar to-morrow. ---Reuter · Bulletin Service.
Heavy Losses
Later,
M. Salengro, Minister of the In- terior, announced to-night that an agreement had been reached in the textile dispute and that only a few details remained to be settled- Reuter. London, Sept. 17. Insurgent headquarters at Burgos
WAGE INCREASE claims that 3,000 Government troops have been killed in the Toledo area in the past few days.
cial,
Mining Alcazar.
Madrid, Sept. 17.
Parks, Sept. 17. The textile agreement includes a six per cent. increase in wages.
It is expected that oceupled far- Important. Insurgent successes are
bo evacuated also clabned in the Gundarrama und tories in Lille will Sommosierra sectors-Reuter Spe-to-morrow-Reuter,
FULL SETTLEMENT
Paris, Sept. 17. A settlement in the Lille textile striko has been reached and is re- garded as a big triumph for the Following the refusal of the garri-Government. It is felt that if the son of the Alcazar at Toledo to sur-Papirit conciliation displayed
of render, the Government forces are spreads to other parts of the country, continuing their attacks and are ning France's labour: troubles will pursuing mining operations under the disappear, stubbornly held rebel stronghold, now Employers' representatives express scarcely more than a moss of smokt-] saiisfaction that strikers had agreed *ing ruins.
to evacuate the factories and that Seppers have almost reached the workers' delegates underlook they centre of the Alcazar and the mines would henceforth prevent the may be sprung at any moment. Ex-cupation of plants. perts are engaged in the work and
"Many Japanese, too," continued the Consul, cannot understand why Cnlang Kai-shek was unable to order the Nineteenth Arify to withdraw from the city when he wanted it to leave.
" came to Canton to try to im prove the relations between the two countries," suld the Consul, "but such an Incident occurring disappointed
will return now
me.
|
PRINCESS AND HER FIANCE RECEIVED
Amsterdam, Sept. 17. Quicen Wilhelmina of Holland, ac- companied by the Princess Juliana and her fiance, Prince Bernard zur Lippe, paid an oficial visit to Amsterdam to-day.
and carry They drove through the streets to the Olymple Stadium where an oflelal reception was held in their honour.
STILL WINNING
New York, Sept. 17. Nothing can stop the New York Glants in their march to the National League championship now. They are at the pealt of their form.
Itting twenty-three times to-day. they scored seventeen: runs against Brooklyn Dodgers, Leiber lving Brooklyn was held
to a trio.of tallies on seven hits.
Cincinnati, with eight hits, knocked eniculations sideways with a ten run score, and no homers, but Pittsburgh was powerful, hitting twenty-two times und bringing
runs across the plate. Vaughan homered. In the American League, St. Louis whipped Chicago, five to two, with nine hits to seven.
fourteen
Detroit beat Cleveland by the same score-Renter.
CASTLE PEAK ROAD OPEN
on and do my best, however. If the National Government takes every measure to meet our desires the relations between the two countries
The Queen and her party were Motorists will be interested to learn should grow more cordial in the received with great enthusiasm and that the Castle Peak rond, which was We are entitled to investigate the streets were crowded with cheer-blocked following the recent heavy this murder of a Japanese subjecting inhabitants as Her Majesty drove ruins, is now open to truffle niong its and to protect the wife and children
past.-Reuter Bulletin Service. of Nakano, all of whom are Japanese subjects.
future.
VOROSHILOV'S WARNING
4
WILL TEACH LESSON TO ANY INVADER
Moscow, Sept. 17.
M. V. E. Voroshilov, Commissar for M. Leon Blum, the Prime Minis-Defence, speaking at Kiev, to-day they are frequently interrupted by ter, M. Salengro, Minister of Interior, declared that It Russia were attacked desperate sallies by the besieged, and M. Camille Chautemps, who
her armies would carry the war into who rush out with grenades and sub-acted as mediators, "went bail" for enemy territory and leave a lesson -machine-guns and attempt to stop the the workers on these points never to wage war upon the Soviet. dimining operationsReuter Spacial, Reuter,
United Press venenate
whole route.
BRITAIN BUILDING NEW
· ·
RESEARCH VESSEL
London, Sept. 17.
Great Britain will have a new research ship, to be known as the Royal Rescurch Ship "Research."
the Foreign Ofice to-slay,
The purpose of these meetings is to mable experts from the four countries concerned to make conluet with representatives of the United Kingdon in order to elucidate points arising out of the London Naval
FRANCE WON'T BE COERCED
M. Leon Blum. French Premier, who declares that France is animously in favour of peace, but the French people would be equally unanimous in defence of the Mother- land in the event of the nation's security being threatened.
FRANCE -WANTS- PEACE
BUT WILL NOT BE COERCED
CAUSES OF CONFLICT
Paris, Sept. 17.
France unanimously desires peace;
the
Treaty of 1936. Full explanations but she would also be ununimous to- Was a question of on all points have now
been given morrow if it
security of preserving the and naval experts will be able to Motherland, declared M. Leon Blure, retum to their respective enuntries the Prime Minister, In I
sperch with the necessary information to
broadcast throughout the country and permit their Governments to decide abroad to-night. on their attitude to treaty.
France wants to
COLTCE nobody: but she will not allow herself to be cocreed, either directly or indirectly. by anyone. It is in this sense that
Good progress has been made, and it is expected that further discussions will take place in the near future, 1 is understood that there are still she intends to approach the grave outstanding technical questions to be international discussions which are settled but it is hoped these will about to open, M. Blum went on. soon be overcome. There is every evidence of the utmost readiness on the part of Scandinavian countries to assist in every way in urder An obtain a satisfactory settlement.
The British Government is awalt- ing a reply from Germany in connec- tion will earlier naval conversations with German representatives and it Is hoped discussions between the two countries will be resumed very shortly, British Wireless,
LITTLE HOPE OF SUCCESS
AT LEAGUE COUNCIL CONFERENCES
Geneva, Sept. 17.
The Spanish situation was not discussed formally at the League of Nations Council meeting to-day, but opportunity was taken to exchange the Ministers of vlasur between
France wishes to live in peace with all nations, whatever their regime.
She is endeavouring. M. Blum as-
the serted, to reduce conftlet between nations, from which some day might come war--Reuter.
causes
D
U.S. Guarding
Neutrality
PURPOSE OF NAVAL UNIT ABROAD
SIM
Washington, Sept. 14. Omelits hero emphasized to-lay that the ro-culablishment of a United States European Squadron wan do mined for further American neitra lity in Europe's general war eriala.
They mid the naval 'unit solely intendest la nul Ainericuna to ilea from trouble spots.
Meanwhile, Mr. Cordell Huf, the Secretary of Stalo
T docinrot different interested powers regarding clovernment, was not conturing in- the conditions in Spätis.
sofinitely tokiva, free board” ant questions relating to the lodging at the Embassy in Madrid. future status of Danzig and the Ho his instructed the Embury to problem of the Locurno Truly will cluso. Ha doors #1. place of refug be the principal topies of discussion | and to inform the 33 reptafedija at the meeting, though not much, bi Amerlenus thero eltjar la
the “ conference,...:) or return to their homes expected from Router Bulletin Seruler..
United Pross
The contract for the vessel hus i displacement will be about 850 tons been signed at Dartmouth. She will and she will have accommodation be a non-magnetic vessel and will for about 31 persons.
The The most up-to-itate Instruments cost £100,000. Her hull will be of teak and brass, and bronze will be for research, will be installed.
The last research stilp possessed used in place of steel. The ongines.
Carnegie Ia too, will be constructed of non- by Britain was tho
síitute's vessel, Carnegie, which atter magnetla matale, ku
The ship will have a range of 2,000 serving for 25 years, was wrecked miles and a speed of six luots. Her in Samoa-Reuter Special.