THE HONGKONG
TELEGRAPH.
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER 10,
1930.
CLASSIFIED NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ACTION FOR LIBEL HOMUNTIN CEMETERY NEW YORK · STOCK
ADVERTISEMENTS 25 Words $1.50
for 3 days prepaid
WANTED KNOWN.
FURS: silver foxes and an exclusive selection of furgoals on sale at Alaska Fur Co., Kayamally Building, top floor, 20, Queen's Road, Central,
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(Continued from Pape 2)
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(4.8.0.1.3
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P..
Big Ben
Empire
Chem-
Magazine,
CHINESE PAPER SUED
BY. SPORTS WRITER
A'libel action, claiming $954 as datmares, was brought by Leung Kam-hoo, of 280 Tai Nam Street, third floor, against the Tal Chung Justice J. J. Yat Po before Mr. Hayden at the Summary Court yes- terday afternoon.
The plaintiff niso claimed $10 as balance of wages for the month of for month's June. 1030, $30 wages in lieu of notice, and $0 for thus one month's food allowance, bringing the total amount of his suit to $1,000,
one
Mr. F. 1. Zimmern appeared for the plaintiff, and the defendants were by Mr. G. S. Hugh- represented
Jones.
Mr. Zimmern said that as regards the claim for wages and food-allow- paid $7 ance, the defendants had since the commencement LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD. netion. They admitted liability
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23
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BANK HOLIDAY.
In accordance with Government Ordinance The Exchange Banks will be closed for the transaction For Public Business on Wednesday, the 11th November. 1936, Armis- tice Day).
KEELUNG AFFAIR GOVERNMENT VIEWS MATTER SERIOUSLY
London, Nov. 9.
In the House of Commons, Sir charles Cazzer asked what satisfac- tion the Foreign Secretary received in treatment to Britists sailors. reply to his representations of in-
Lard Cranbourne, Under Secretary Foreign Affairs, on behalf of Mr. Anthony Eden, Foreign Secretary, id the Foreign Secretary intends to
carllest opportunity making a full statement on the m- tote the cadent.
of
MYSTIC DIDATOR (Continued from Page 67
state an Although Prommisi, Oliveira Salazar is a great French ednnoisseur and lover of literature and politient and moral
admits He
drawing philosophy. inspiration from Maurras, at present the most active and bellicose expon- ent of the royalist idea in France, He does not share Maurras's "royalist obsession" but agrees with him on the difference between democracy and demophilia and the evil wrought by the confusion of these two terms."
"We all love the people." he said, "but just because we love it we can not allow the dispersion of govern- ment. Social science teaches that regimes change and vary with times and conditions. There is no iteal political order good for all times and all peoples. On the other hand, there are certain fundamental principles without which true government is: The Government were still in dis- impossible and which are applicable cussion with the Japanese Govern in all regimes.
ment and he was therefore unable to Churchill asked enme from the ranks of the people when Mr. Eden was likely to male "It may be a simple coincidence," he his statement. said, admitting, however, that this Lord Cranbourne replied that Mr. fact raised a number of interesting Eden fully recognised the serioLANESS problems. "It is just possible that of the question. The statement would the upper classes have exhausted be made at the earliest opportunity. - their mission. For the rest, m social class forms a closed community to- day. The nobility is rejuvenating by drawing fresh_blood_from_the_lower teaching_by: Alselt. The ancients knew how to think well and how to One Re feels that we pay too much: write down their thoughis well. attention to learning to-day. Learn- cannot study Latin without thinking ing does not necessarily make for logically. And it is most essential for int to think well because they can. happiness. One may be illiterate and
know. everything, Mr. Salazar be-
I wanted to know his explanation make a statement to-day. of the fact that alt modern dictators)
Winston Mr.
Reuter.
yet be very happy "They mistake not According to this principle learning for Intelligence." plored, and erudition for culture, the Portuguese dictator thinks a long Erudition is within everybody's rench time before he writes something, but but it does not mean much. Culture,
once he sits down to write it is the
He version.
seldom on the contrary, is the development anal
very of intelligence which alone can teach corrects anything in his proofs. man how to cope with the fundamen "True culture," he concluded, "dos tal problems of life.
not consist in stuffing the brain with notions but in shaping the mind and teaching it to observe, think and draw its own conclusions. 1 excuse my younger secretaries from knowing inch but I insist that they think."
Mr. Salazar shares the view of many statesmen that the study of the classics is an essential element of true culture. The linguistic per- fection of Greek and Latin is a moral
When Planning
your
1937
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HION, MR. BRAGA REQUESTS THAT GROUND BE CLOSED Objectionable disclosures during the August typhoon at the Homuniin Cemetery were mentioned at a meeting of the Finance Con- mittee of the Legislative Council yesterday afternoon, by the Hon. Mr. 3. P. Broga.
Serious wash-outs, said Mr. Braga, had revealed a "state of affairs that discuss would not be suitable to around the Council table."
Those present
The Colonial Secretary, the Hon. Mr. IL A. C. North, presided over the meeting at which the following mem- bers were present:
The Colonial Treasurer (Hon. Mr. E Taylor, C.M.d.).
Director of Public Works (Hon. Mr. R. M. Henderson).
Hon. Mr. J. J. Paterson. Hon, Mr. J. P. Bengo, o... Hon. Mr. S. W. To, C..., LL.D. Hon. Mr. T. N. Chou. Hon. Mr. S, H. Dodwell. Hon. Mr. M. T. Johnson. lion. Mr.
W. Hughes. A
Mr. D. M. MacDougall (Deputy Clerk of Councila). Regarding a vote for $4,000 to pro- vide additional burial spaces in the New Kowloon Cemetery because of the collapse of certain parts of Ho- muntin Cemetery during the heavy Hon. Mr. Braga asked if it were too rainful of August and September, the
that this optimistic to hope the would be the first indiention of the
the down ΟΙ
Homunlin closing
burials. Cemetery for future
The Colonial Secretary said that he would look the matter up.
vole
that amount only. The money had been accepted by the plaintiff with- out prejudice lo his rights to proceed with the balance of the claim.
The
for libel, which was for claim $954, was in respect of an advertise- ment which was published by the defendants in their paper on June 28 "Notice by ust. The rollee read: this paper. Leung Kam-hoo, Siu Ngang, sport news correspondent of this paper, is dismissed on account of a certain matter. Anything that person may do hereafter shall have nothing to do with this paper."
Plaintiff's Service
Mr. continued plaintir, Zimmern, was a young man of 24,
Lueld Picture and had been employed by the de-
Hon. Mr. Braga:-This vote is ex- fendants since the catablishment of
from many tremely
satisfactory the Tat Chung Yat Po, which was
points of view, particularly with re- some time in March, 1034. He was
gard to the nuisance caused by the employed at a monthly salary of $20
$0 extra
for heavy rain during the typhoon of a month, with
August 17. I do not want to draw provisions. After having been with the paper for four months, the plain too lurid a picture of the conditions I I hope that Ume, but tiff resigned in order to go to Shang- existing at the
have
been adopt- whatever measures hal where he had intended to settle down. He found, however, that the
ed in building up certain levels of the climate did not suit him and
ac-round will obviate anything like to Hongkong what was disclosed at the last heavy returned cordingly
by rains. The next disagreeable thing was re-chitared where he
wa3. then is that Homuntin is becoming more defendants its salary
Four month.
and more a residential area in what a Increased to $21
again months later his salary was
I may call the upper levels of Kow- This cemetery with In objec- increased, this time to $25.
The
was employed tionable features around it has real- plaintiff
nuisance, to put it mildly. throughout his service as a sports ly become correspondent of the paper, and up The Government should take it into consideration as it in not in the in- to the time when his salary was in- creased to $25 he was asked to take teresis of public health and does not Induce to the development of the further duties by assisting the as- for
orea. advertising manager, sistant
This which he was given another $5: salary remained the same until he was dismissed by the publication of the notice.
We
His Lordship: Do you adult that he was dismissed?
think Mr. Hugh-Jones: 1 would shorten the case cons.terably If we decide the issue at this point. The plaintiff contended he had been belled by the notice. My case is that the notice was perfectly true. If he admitted he was dismissed I would submit that the notice Jugal.
was
Mr. Zimmern: If my friend ad- the notice, mits the publication of the only issue is whether or not the words were capable of bearing defamatory meaning.
away
loon.
The Colonial Secretary: Why do you say it is a nuisance?
dis- Hon. Mr. Braga: It made closures that i do not think are suit- able to discuss around this table.
Hon. Mr. Hughes: Were there dis- mernbered bodles?
Hon. Mr. Braga: It would be literally true to say that the collins were foaling.
FOT
Mr. Hughes: That does not very serious matter. Hon. Mr. Braga:
seem a
I would be satic- fed if the Government would aban- don the cemetery. At the same time I can realise Government's position. I remember the day that Sir Murchi- son, Fletcher looked over Kowloon
We had
no iden for a cemetery site.
would then that this particular aren develop to the extent it has done, so it cannot be said that the Govern- ment lacked vision, but there is no tants have grown to such a large Betting over the fact that the inhabi- number that it is the lenst desirable place for a cemetery to be located.
arc we
His Lordship: Do you admit he was dismissed, Mr. Zimmern? It is a very important point.
Mr. Zimmern: The complimentary badges given to my ellent and which him entrance to bathing Cutilled sheds, football grounds and other sporting centres were taken from him on the day of the publica- ton of the notice.
Mr.
All Ilugh-Jones:
whether the interested in now is plaintiff was dismissed or not
Dismissal Agreed
he was Mr. Zimmern: I agree dismissed. The only issue
now is whether or not the words contained in the notice, as a whole, were capable of bearing a defamatory meaning.
don't
agree. Mr. Hugh-Jones. There is no innuendo pleading at all. these The only point is whether
themselves words, in
were de I submit that they famatory or not. cannot be considered defamatory. 1 ask your Lordship to give a ruling on this point.
The Colonial Secretary: You would approve of the expenditure, how-
ever
Hon. Mr. Braga: I welcome it. Votes totalling $36,000 were ap- proved.
EXCHANGE
MARKET UPWARD
YESTERDAY
New York, Nov, D.
S. C. & F. Dow Jones summary of yesterday's martels:-The market to
The day was irregularly higher. business background, however, con- tinues to be bullish due to Christmas buying, which is likely to be the best than for any year since 1920. The advance in the price of bar silver continues. Favourable dividend ac- tion made for continued good interest in the market. The Bonds Market was irregularly higher, while stocks on the Curt Exchange were niso higher.
S. C. & F. Wall Street Journal morning consment:-Ceneral Motors are expected to increase their divi- dend to-day and Chrysler and several EASY 5000, steel companies
very money, subsidies and consumer de- bil the market's buil mand remain- factors. Brokers say that the politieni news should stimulate the buying of
Kennecolt Anaconda and
epper shares. It is gosiped that the buy- ing of telegraph and telephone com- pany shares is due to plans of ex-
pansion next year.
S. C. & F. New York office cables: Stocks:
Sentiment to-day was slightly mixed, but the undertone be strong. General continues to Motors sales to consumers for October amounted to 44,274 units os agalast units for October of last year. 08,500 The Times Business Index for the weck amounted to 101.1. which was unchanzed from last week, but which compared with 90.4 for the same week of last year. Bonds on the Big Board of the New York Stock Exchange were valued at around $43,179 000,000 as of November 1st.
The Governmen! Cotton:
crep estimate of 12,400,000 bales was un- expectedly high, but the effect was minimised by heavy Trade buying. reports of excellent mi!! business and rumours that the Brazilian crop bad been over-estimate).
Wheat: Sentiment was moderately bullish, but Europe is not pressing purchases.
POST OFFICE.
GENERAL HOLIDAY
On Wednesday, November 11, the General Post Office, Joon Central Post Office and Sheungwan Branch Ofee will be open from 9 am to 10 am. The other Branch Post Offices will be entirely closed.
There will be one collection from the plilar baxes, one delivery of ordinary correspondence as on Sundays and one delivery of registered correspondence at 11 am.
The Money Order Office will be entirely closed. CHRISTMAS. PARCEL MAIL FOR GREAT
BRITAIN
The Christmas Parcel Mail for Great Britain will be closed in the General Post Omee and Kowloon Central Post Office at 5 p.m. on Public are kindly Friday, November 13, per 8.8. Carthage. The requested to post early.
This Mail is due to arrive at London on December 18. CHRISTMAS LETTER MAIL FOR GREAT
BRITAIN "VIA SUEZ”
The Christmas Letter Mail for Great Britain via Suez will be closed In the General Post Ofice and Kowloon Central Post Office on the 20th
November per s.s. Yasukuni Maru as follows:
Registered Ordinary
12.45 p.m. 1.30 p.m.
This mall is due to arrive at London on the 17th December. The New Year Letter Mall via Suez leaves on 28th November per s.s. Naldera and will rench London on 26th December.
Christmas and New Year cards bearing not more than five written words and enclosed in open envelopes are accepted by the Post Office at the rate for printed matter, Le, 4 cents per 2 029.
Envelopes must not be closed,
AIR MAIL
ANNOUNCEMENT
Letters will be accepted at Hongkong for transmladon by the CN AĊ. Air Mail Service to all places in Chinn at the rate of 35 cents per half
The charge is inclusive of, the regular postage. Letiers may be posted in the ordinary Letter Boxes at General Post Office and Kowloon Central Post Office and must be marked "By At Mail",
ounce.
VIA SIBERIA ROUTE Letters and postcards for Europe and South Americs are for- warded "vin Alberta" if so superscribed.
Japan Stalts Airmail
INWARD MAILS.
Arizona Maru Gleniffer
....November 10.
November 10.
by
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October
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November 10.
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November 11.
Manlio Straits
Emp. of Canadia
November 11.
and
via
Sucz. Europe Letters and papers (London. 15th October)
Naldern
Calcutta and Straits Java
direct Service"-London date 31st Frosi reports from the Argentine were withmut effect. There has been a visible decrease of 825,- 000 bushels,
Unfavourable weather cos- Cam: tinues to stimulate cash demand, the movement of the crop and decelerates December chart covering. There has been a visible increase of 531,000 bushels.
Rubber: There is a tendency to- wards profit-taking on any upturns. Dutch exports for October amounted to 27,810 tona. Exporters stocks There has amount to 6,097 tons. been a decrease in English stocks of 4,542 tons.
REUTER QUOTATIONS
Dow Jones Averages:
30 Industrials
20 Rails 20 Utilities
40 Bonds
and London Parcels London, 8th October
Manila
Japan, Shanghai and Europe
Siberin (London date, 22nd Oct.). Japan and Shanghai Japan and Shanghai Haiphong
U.S.A., Canada, Japan and Shanghal
(Seattle, 24th October). Manila
Calcutta and Straits
Tilawa
Tiinegara
Glaucus
Ginyo Maru Carthage
General Pershing
G. G. Paul Doumer...November 13.
Pres. McKinley
November 11.
November 14.
November 11.
.Noveraber 12.
.November 12.
November 13.
November 13.
November 13.
Victoria
November 13.
Hosanit
„November 14.
Saigon
Marechal Jattre
November 14.
Nov. 7. Nov. 9.
Japan
Periang Maru
November 15:
183.38
183.35
57.92
58.00
Straits
Calchas
November 16.
Japan
Toyooka Maru
.November 10.
35.33
34.00
Cremer
November 17.
103.46
105.55
70.37
Shanghal
Felix Roussel
November 17.
Shanghai
Patroclus
November 17.
Straits
Toyama Maru
.November 17.
Australia and Manila
Haiphong
Atsuta Maru Canton
.November 10.
November 19.
(Vanouver B.C., 1st November) Emp. of Russia U.S.A
Japan, nad Honolulu, Shanghal (San Francisco, 30th October)
.. November 19.
November 19.
Date and Tianc.
11 Commodity Index 70.32
U.S. COMMODITY PRICES
LATEST CABLED'
QUOTATIONS
The following quotations on the New York commodity exchange are issued by Iteater,
New York Cotton
December.. 11.90/01
11.70/80
11.88/08
11.75/75
11,87/89
11.77/70
11,87/88
11.78/78
11.76/70 -11.32/32
12.24
January March that the wording "dismissed on ac- count of a certain matter" in the May
11.70/81 11.42/42 October.. notice conveyed the impressien to the July public that this young man had comt~'
12.35 Spot mitted a most heinous crime.
New York Rubber
17.50/52 17.43/48 17,53h
17.490 17.59/50 17.55/56
17.58n
17.63n
17.00/80
17.71
17.0in
17.64
17.67
His Lordahin: It is capable of an innocent meaning also. In fact it is December.. more in favour of an innocent mean- January Ing.
March May Mr. Zimmern: I ask your Lord- ship to look at the notice as a reason July able member of the public. What September possible meaning could it possibly October convey apart from the fact that it was intended to show the public that
Chicago Wheat the plaintiff was dismised on account
December 115/1154 115%/115 of
account of May ..... 1134/113 11234/112 His Lordship: On is no
064/983 004/00% July in what? Nothing was mentioned
Saturday's sales: 14,071,000 bushels. the notice.
Chicago Carn
Mr. Zimmern: I think your Lord- ship should first decide whether or not the notice was capable of bearing a defamatory meaning..
2
Mr. Hugh-Jones: This queillon does not arise because there innuendo pleading. All we are con- cerned in is whether or not the words, were defamatory, For instance, person might say that I have ecme out of the Victoria Gaol. That In Itself is not defamatory but it is capable of being so if I have actually been the gaol for committing`a. crime. In that case it is not neces- sary to prove innuendo, but there is no such suggestion here at all. The suggestion is that these words are defamatory, and the Issue is whether
constituted or not they are
50. I not de. submit these words famatory in their natural and obvious meanleg. They accused plaintiff of nothing. It is a mere statement that he was dismissed. The words "cer- tain matter" might have been difference of opinion in wages or anything. He might have been dis- After missed on account of his face. all a man must be dismissed for some reason, however, trivial.
Mr. Zimmer: I ask your Lord- ship to give the ruling after hearing the evidence.
are
Mr. Hugh-Jones: The evidence.
Total Sales:-850 tons.
Mr. Zimmern: The VITY word "dismissed" would imply that the December 102/103, 10334/1034 plaintiff had committed an offence. May ..... 05/95% 95%/95% It is the only possible meaning.
02/02
02/02 July .... Mr. Hugh-Jones: We do not allege any offence the notice al ali.
Winniper Wheat Mr. Zimmern: Every reasonable November 108/108% 108%/100%
106/106 person cannot help to gather from December 100%/100%
May 107%/107 107/107 the notice that the plaintiff had com- mitted un cllence for which he was dismissed.
Defamatory Notice
about ten After considering for
I rule minutes, Ris Lordship said: that the publication of the notice was defamatory. The words "dismissed
on
account of a certala matter" would, to my mind, convey to the mind of a person of ordinary in- that an telligence the impression iruputation was being made-ugainst the plaintiff,
Mr. Zimmern: The only question then, as regards the claim for libel, in damages.
:
His Lordship: Yes. Glying evidence, the plaintiff sald for the has no bearing on this. It is a point he wrote his sports news
under the non-de-plume of Slu (small parrot). He Arst
of law.
No Innuendo Pleading
His Lordshop: I consider that I
Paper
Smed of the notlee on the evening |
shall give a ruling on this questionsult he saw
now. There is no innuendo pleading.
of June 27 from a friend. As a re- Yam Put-ming, the
Mr. Zimmern: If it was intended managing director of the paper,
by the defendants merely to convey to the public that the plaintiff had been dismissed they could have salt so in a different way. They could very well have said "Mr. So-and-So is now longer with
บริ
asking him not to publish the notice. Yun refused and further told him to seck protection of the law if he wish-
ed.
The following day, when he came
entitled the defendants. la disoles
or "has 10 the office, Yarn asked him to re- severed his connection with us. I turn all the complimentary badges. submit this is the most common form He had never done anything which for such notices. I agree with my friend's submission on the point of innuendo, but unfortunately the Rolicitor who issued the writ had overlooked the matter. But I submit
him. He took the publication of the notice as dismissal."
In reply to Mr. Hugh-Jones, the plaintiff said every employee was
provided with a book of rules which must be observed
The case was then adjourned until November 24 at 10 am.
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months of during the November and December, are requested to make their "reservations as early as pos- sible. In the interests of advertisers, we hope to dis- tribute advertising evenly throughout these months, and In order to assist us, co-operation is Invited.
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Air Mall for Canton and Districts. C.M.A.C. plane. Then Nov. 10.
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Straits, Ceylon, India, East and Arizona Maru
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23rd November
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GRO. &.K. P. O. Parcels, ...... Nov. 13, § p.m. Ne
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Carthago
Nov. 14, 9.45 a.m Lettere, Nov. 14, 10.30 am
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Ker.. Letters
Shanghai, Japan and Europe via Marechal Joffre
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Nov, 14. 0.30 am. ...Nov. 13. 10 am.
Sat, Nov. 14, 1:30 pm. Kwangtung.. Sat, Nov. 14, 9.30 p.m. Pres. McKinley Snt., Nov. 14, 4.30 p.m. Shantung...Sat., Nav,, 14, 430 pm.
Monday
Fort Bayard, Holhow, Pakhol' and G. G. Paul Downer
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Mon., Nov. 10, 1 pm Mon., Nov. 16, 5 p.m. Hoanng "Superscribed correspondence only.
Japan