10

PICSIDENT LINER TRAVEL SERVICE

is Yours to Command

President Linen' frequent smilings and their,uoluna_stopoyer privileen allow you be tearyl just exactly as you chooma And Dollar Eteemably Line and American Mad Line worldwide offioen und genis are maintained to serva yıp sabore in whaŝaren place you there to be. Make your next trip more enjoyable, travelling "The President Line way,"

TO SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK AND BOSTON

Via Kobe, Yokolama, Elonolulu, Ban Francisco, Panama Canal

and Havana.

Pres, Hoover Pres. Coolidge Prea. Taft Pres. Iloover Pres. Lincoln Pres. Coolidge

1,00 p.m. Oct. 10.00 a.. Nov. 9.00 a.. Dec. 8.00 a.m. Dec. 8.00 0.m. Dec. 0,00 a.m. Jan.

EUROPE, NEW YORK AND BOSTON

Via Manila, Singapore, Penang, Colombo, Bombay, Suez Canal, Naples, Genoa and Marsellies. Pres. Monroe-

Pres. Adomy

Pres. Harriso

Pres. Polk

Pres. Plerce

TO SEATTLE. VICTORIA "THE EXPRESS ROUTI"

Vla Kobe and Yokohama.

23 Pres, McKinley 13 Pres. Grant

1 Prea. Jackson 11 Pres. Jefferson 29 Pres. McKinley

8 Pres. Grant

6.00 am. Oct. 23 Midnight Nov.

19 Midnight Nov.

3 Midnight Dec.

17 Midnight Dec. Midnight Dec. 31

MANILA

THE MOST FREQUENT

0.00 p.m. Oct. 25 Pres. Monroe 8,00 am. Nov.

7 Pres. Grant

SERVICE

Next Sailings,

0.00 p.m. Oct.

6.00 p.m. Oct.

25 30

0.00 p.m. Nov.

B

8.00 am. Nov,

7 0.00 p.m. Nov. 13 8.00 a.m. Nov. 21

0.00 a.. Nov. 21 Pres. Coolidge

5 Pres. Adams 0.00 am. Dec.

0.00 0., Dec. 19 Pres. Jackson

Pres. Van Buren 0.00 u.m. Jan.

2 Pres. Harrison

MOST FREQUENT BRRVICE ON THE PACIFIC

DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINES

AMERICAN

THE

MAIL

TEDDEA BUILDING HONG KONG. CANTON BRANCH-11. FRENCH CONCESSION.

LINE

SWEDISH EAST ASIATIC

M.S. "NANKING"

M.S. "TAMARA"

M.S. "PEIPING"

M.S. "NIPPON"

CO LTD

28th Oct. 29th Nov. 29th Doc. .29th Jan.

HONGKONG to ANTWERP or LONDON

£53

(Excellent accommodation still offering for a limited

number of passongors.)

Agents:

GILMAN & CO., LTD.

Hongkong.

G. E. HUYGEN. Canton,

OUR BRITISH CROSSWORDS

༅།། །། །

139

13

敵はす

3D

1996

(28

130

ACROSS

1 This is the work of either

florist or a tailor.

An objection to border on.. Gambolling. '

10 A vulger fellow at the peaside.

2

12 This was to happen in days of

old.

14 Hair a feature

systems.

J

of

17 English girl (always in the

Park at Calcutta:).

10 When police are doing this to a

Procession it seems

taining.

21 This material

rather enter-

seems

about the future.

22 A common growth.

positive

23 Arrange to scare off what be-

longs to me.

25 An exclamation of reproof.

20 Release.

27 Cook uses this for flavouring.

12 Trees for a race.

33 Going to inw about a bad mark

is giving support.

34 To take part (see 30 down)," 35 The wornan, responsible for the stilclies giving way apparently.

DOWN

1 It was of this leather. that the Cockney in 3 down was think Ing.

2 A palindromic sound,

a The Ceciuicy

chemical was makers.

4,Book of the O.T.

Thought

this

used by boot-

GiQudly enough this adds bril-

liance to the stars.

7-A common complaint.

8, What people see in reflection is

halt fairies,

P

11 This racehorse is no Derby

winner.. 13 It is proper to expect this from

your tailor.

15 A society of peculiar people

upparently.

10 Had upper view yet falled.

to observe.

19 Not on the rocks, but having ›

reduced sali.

20 An agreement for

apprentice?

24

-

Tree. [28 A tribal badge.

a

dentist's

20 A word for an order that is found in one dictionary any- how.

30 34 across this is not one's main

Business,

31. Upset a herb for a long time.

Yesterday's Selation

RELATION RHODE 9

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

ECONOMIC

BLOCKADE APPROVED

Would Wear Japan Down In Long Run.

New York, Oct. 21, The Institute of Pacific Relations' Eastern Surucu bulletin, the Far states that an anti-Japanese block ade could "undoubtedly wear Japan down in the long run, but it would have to be comprehensive and de- termined and probably long-sus- tained."

It concludes by atating that Japan does not press her great «t- tacking power to the point of quick victory she will find herseit 11- equipped for a prolonged war of at- trition against China's great capacity for pacic endurance.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987.

Smashing Chinese

Victories

Japanese Forces Isolated

Chinese Field Headquarters, North

Shanal, Oct. 21 (11.30 áɣn.).

INSURGENTS CANADIAN PACIFIC

IN GIJON

Insurgents Enter City After Surrender

.Paris, Oct. 21.

STEAMSHIPS -HOTELS

©RAILWAYS --- EXPRESS:-

TO MANILA

at 6 p.m. Oct. 22,

EMPRESS OF CANADA

alists this morning, according to the Havas News Agency.

Sailings via HONOLULU

Gijon surrendered to the Nation

The Chinese forces have abandoned their defensive tactics and have Messages from Lisbon and Paris launched 丘 huge scale counter-sinte that the Insurgents entered the offensive, accompanied by intensive city after the defenders had sur

rendered, A Salamanca guerliin campaigns, which has resul!- ed in smashing Chinese victories on states that the Insurgents most Shansi fronts.

of the wireless station. possession Anarchy is reported to be in full swing.

Chinese, Japanese, Mongol, While Russian and Mohammedan troops ara the fiercest, bloodiest involved in and most savage fighting along the whale Shansi front, with the Chinese risking frontal battles in the Yunn-

BO ping sector, miles north of Talyuan, and in the Niangtse Pass, 130 miles east of Talyuan. They are holding the keys to the whole of North China and direct access to Elsewhere the Chinese Taiyuan.

Japanese detudi- have wiped out ments protecting Japanese

Ii points out that both countries experience equal difficulty in paying for imports. Internat feletion has at. preint subsided but may be re- vived in both countries. In Japanmunications,

there is undoubtedly at present the makings of an agrarian uprising." United Prens,

FRENCH MOVE

Parls, Oct. 21. The Confederation General du to asic the Travail has decided French public to boycott Japanese goods. It has also invited alated. the International unions to consult Federation of Trade Unions in order to neke the boycott more effective. -Reuter.

SOUTH AFRICAN UNIONS

Capetown, Oct. 21. Trade unins all over South Afclea ta bogeol! Japanese have agreed goods and materials in response to the Secretary of the suggestion of the British Trade Union Council.

The unions have alro sent a letter to General Hertzog Premier, and to the Chambers of Commerce and Trade requesting their co-operation. --Reter.

AUSTRALIAN VIEW

Brisbane, Sept. 23. The hostilities in China may lead to a revolution in Japan, sakt Mr.

W. Laver, Arthur

of Kopyong, Melbourne, who, with Mrs. Laver, is returning in the E. and A. iner and Tanda, from n tour of North South America, Alaska, Japan, and China.

Mr. Laver said that, everyone to whom he had spoken in Japan, mur-

com-

*Thousands of Chinese wounded nre pouring into Talyuan following the fiercest battles over fought in North China. The battlefields are strewn with dead, reportedly includ- ing many White Russians, although this correspondent has not seen any. The 120th. Division et the h. Route Army, under the famous

message reached

EMPRESS OF CANADA EMPRESS OF JAPAN

..at Noon Oct. 29th ‚ai Noon Nov. 20th

the city this morning and tok DIRECT TO VANCOUVER (from Yokohama).

Pilots of plunes reaching Bayonne from Gijon declared they had been the city quickly this told to leave morning as street fighting and burn- ing of houses had already, started. The planes are understood to have carried escaping Left Wing leaders. Another machine from Gijon arrived at Bayonne carrying a Government general and three Russian advisers.- Reuter Bulletin,

Unconditional Surrender

Hendaye, Oct. 21, Loyalist commanders at Gijon have been despatched as emissaries to the Nationalists and announced they were prepared to surrender unconditional ly. Navarre-brigades-were the first to enter the city.

This does not give Gen. Franco complete control of the north-west, however, since strong loyalist forces occupy strategic points throughout the province.--United Press.

Rebel Counter-Aliack

Madrid, Oct. 21.

to-day counter- The Insurgents

along a by-road from attacked

General 1o Lung. has moved to Mingwu, north-west of Yuanping

captured Nanhushwa, Japanese. regiment, They have annihilating n while a Japanese force of between 300 and 400 soldiers has been surrounded in the mountain valley.

Some 100,000 Chinese under Gen- crat Wei Li-huang, whe carned the title of "Hundred Victory Wel" leading the battle-scarred Honanese and Anhwelese velcrans to n hun- Medina to Madrid in an effort to dred victories during the Civil War.recapture the heights north of Pueblu pounded the main Japanese force de la Borton and north of Belchite.

four attacks consisting of nearly two divisions. They made while the 8th. Route Army harassed

helights using Moorish and Foren reinforcements from

Legionnaires who were cepulsed by the Japanese both sides along the Tatung road

the Loyalists with losses. and cut through the mountains north of the Yenmen Pass. They lore up the road forcing the Japanese re- inforcements with a hundred trucks to move back to Tatung. As a result the main Japanese forces have been left in a dangerous position surround- ed by the Chinese troops.

он the

North of Saragossa and arcand Huesca artillery is harassing the Insurgents and preventing the work of building fortifications.

The activity on Sunday and Man- day along virtually all the Aragon front has been replaced by a com- comparative calm.

The Bih. Route Army later pletely severed the main Tatong- Yuanping roads, while the easterly Hire from Kalgan has also been cut with the Chinese capture of Pinghsin east Pass, near the Great Wall in Shansi. Japanese cavalry units have murest against the war, and working been forced to flee into Hopei, where men were objecting to having to pay a People's Army, comprising med

is villagers, waiting to harass them. extra taxation, which is certain to

Meanwhile, Chinese guerillas are be levied to finance the operations.

swooping down from the mountains in many places and attacking the

In the three weeks they were in Japan, Mr. and Mrs. Laver sow 60,000 troops ernbarked in transports for China. Later.. Mr. and Mrs. Laver travelled in the P. and O. Baer, Rajputana to Shanghai, where the liner took 1,300 British refugees on board for Hongkong.

EMPRESS OF RUSSIA Icaves Hongkong ...........Nov. 12th

17 Days HONGKONG to VANCOUVER

Air-conditioned equipment carried on Trans-Continental Trains. Frequent Canadian Pacifle Atlantfe sailings from Montreal and Quebec, down the smooth St, Lawrence Seaway, to Europe.

Information and rates from

Union Building

Canadian Pacific

~SPAME THE WORLD

THE

Tetophons 20752

BLUE FUNNE

LINE

/REGULAR AND FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICES |

Behind the lines the activity near Jaca has been noted by the Loyalist | 1- observers at Escuerdad, which de sertions denoted trouble within the Insurgent ranks. Fighting is not reported on this front-United Press. LONDON SERVICE

GÈNERALS ARRESTED

Japanese troops along the Pelping-Conspiracy. Connected With Hankow Railway, where the Japan- ese are reported to be" weik. United Press.

Mongols Active

Taiyuan, Oel, 21. Failing in their guerilla warfare While the steamer Tonda was t

against the Chinese in the moun- Mol, the commander of passing

tainous regions in Shansi the Japan- "Japanese transport saw. #younese forces are now using Manchukuo

the Tanda using a apprentice

and Mengol troops, disguised as Chinese He sent a wireless message

harass the camera.

civilians, to to the authorfiles, and the apprentice

armies, according to a traveller who was taken ashore. He was ined 50

arrived here from the front. yen (about £5) and his camera was ronisested.

on

KOWLOON TRAIN ATTACKED

No Casualties Daylight Raid

Yesterday, for the Arst time, a train on the Canton-Kowloon line was attacked with machine-guns.

The train was the "slow mixed" from Canton for Kowloon which leaves Canton at 8.45 am, stopping at all stations and usually carrying a

of "local"

passengers 03 number well ng goods. The train had react- ed Chashan, this side of Sheklung and 14 miles from Canton at 12.12 p.m. when four aeroplanes appeared, Bwooping down and pouring several bursts of machine-gun fire into the engine and leading coaches. Three bullets perforated the engine tender find four went througli "i-gooda

wagon,

There were no casualties, but the water tender was Jenking, so the train was taken back to Shicklung.

afterwards, Immediately

24710 towards

eleyen bombs between Wang

The Manchukuo and Mongol troops formerly acted as vanguards to attack the Chinese but were severely defeat- fronts. They are now ed on all being secretly sent near the Chinese lines as spies and to create trouble in the Chinese ranks.-Central News. 8th Route Army Success Shanghai, Oct. 21 (0.30 am.).

Fall of Malaga

LOYALIST

COMMANDERS

Valencia, Oct. 20. A sensation has been caused by the arrest Here of three prominent generals on charges of conspiracy-in- connection with the fall of Malaga. They are Don Teriblo Cabrera, Don Jose Atsensio and Don Manuel Arteaga..

MENESTHEUS

AENEAS

sails 3rd Nov. for Marseliles, London, Rotterdam, Hamburg & Glasgow. sails 18th Nov. for Marseilles, London, Rotterdam, & Glasgow.

LIVERPOOL SERVICE

ATREUS

sails 7th Nov. for Liverpool, and Glasgow.

NEW YORK SERVICE

TROILUS

salls 7th Nov. for Boston, New York, Philadelphia & Baltimore vin Cape of Good Hope. (via Dairen, Kobe, Na- goya and Yokohama)

PACIFIC SERVICE

TYNDAREUS Balls 16th Nov. for Victoris, Vancouver

on similar INWARD SERVICE

Don Fernando Monje has been arrested at Barcelona charges.--Reuler,

United Press adds that Atensio and- Cublera were both Important Loyalist commanders during the first eight months of the civil war. The men are able to exceutlon if found

It is claimed by the Central Gov- ernment, that the Chinese 8th Routegulity. Army wiped out 8,CU Japanese' at Ilsinkow.-United Pres.

RADIO BROADCAST

(Continued from Page 7).

You (Harris and Young)...The Four Crotchets; Organ-In The Chapel In The Moonlight (Hill): Sleep, My Little One (Hautzi-Riesenfeld).... Reginald Foort.

11.00 Close Down,

DAVENTRY PROGRAMMES 7.20 a.m. "Cards on the Table, 1.40 B. Recital of French-Canadian Bongs, by Sarah cher (Canadian Soprano).

6 am. At the Black Dog' 0.30 a.m. Pianoforte Interlude by Charles

Lynch. 6.40 am. The News and Announcements. Greenwich Time Signal at 0.45 m. 0am. Big Ben, Tralaltor Day, 10 p.m. Big.Ben. This week, 10:15 am. Ballroom, 10.35 am. Recital by David Martin'

Canadian Violinist),

41.10 am. The News and Announcements. Greenwich Time Signal at 31.13 8.m. the 11.30 am. Variety.

11.40 am. Sporting Guna on Terk ralders, who had continued along the 3 Alg Ben. Chia Chin

Hongkong. dropper pm. Sporting Guns on te

Lik 1301

10 p.m. The News and Announcementa.

Greenwich Time Bignal at 4.30 p.m. and Sheungping, about seven miles 4.45 pm. Recital by Empire Northern further down. The marksmanahit

0.43 pm. mg Ben. The BBC was bad, however, and damage Ireland Orchestro.

mall. The railway service has not750 p.m. Hporting Gung on Test

8.10 p.m. Recital by Harold Fleiding been interrupted.

(Violin) and Maurice Vindeh (Organ), was attacked 5.30 . Dance Music,

Claude, tulbers 9.15 pm. Variety, WI

and End Trevor and Announcements. 0.30 p.m. The New

Greenwelt Time Bignal at 943 more

The train which

carried no troops nor arms or war

material of any description.

RAID ON NANKING

10.15 p.m. 13 Den. The DHC

Orchestra, Shanghal, Oct. 21.

11.5 p.m. For the Celonial Service). Twenty Japanese planes raided 1155 pan, Trafoigar DAY.

12ame The News and Announcementä. OTINAVIMORXBAR Nanking to-day, concentrating bombs

Greenwich Time Signal at 12.15 a.m. on the aerodrome, railway, and 1.25 am. Muslest Infortude. WINDFALLEWRITEE

Pukow station. The bombs left 40 1230 The Talking Horse." NDIHMODWIE NDEX huge craters on the airfield-Reuter, 120 nun. Charles Brill and his Orchestra. EAST BOURNE GAM, P 1X BA EL RAESÜSM=_R HALYAR DOWADFARE

LUNGHAI LINE.

Lunghi, Oct. 21,

Japanese bombers are continuing

am. Big Ben. The Now and nouncements.

Greenwich Time Signal at 2.15 am. 223 am. Sporting Guns on Tet. 3.45

An-

are based on the The charges Loyalists' loss of Malaga, when Atensio was Under Secretary for War and controlled all military Both Atensio and operations. Cablern are at present imprisoned ut San Miguel de, Loreyes.

ITALIAN DECREE

Rome, Oct 21.

A new decree has been passed whereby courts-marilal will carry out

courts- sentences passed by martial In foreign countries on Italians. This includes death sen tences.

.

The decree is connected with en- tences passed on Italian soldiers by courts-martial-Reuter. Insurgent Dulletin.

CHINA TRADE MAY SLUMP

EXPECTED TO SHOW

DECLINE

London, Ocl. 21.

& Seattle.

BELLEROPHON Due 24 Oct. From Europe via Straits. AGAMEMNON-Due-26-Oct. From UK via Straits. NELEUS

Duc 2 Nov. From UT K. via Straits. Special reduced fares are quoted for cargo steamers with Ilmiled passenger accommodation. For freight, passage rates and Information apply to

BUTTERFIELD &

SWIRE.

BARBER-WILHELMSEN LINE

MONTHLY SERVICE

To

NEW YORK

Vis LOS ANGELES & PANAMA CANAL PORTS.

NEXT SAILING

M.V. "TAL YIN"

on

18th Novembor.

DODWELL & CO., LTD.

large attendance of There was members of the House of Commons 10-day on resumption after the holl- days, especially, In view of the Hong Bank Bldg.

bate on the international situation later in the aftemoon...

Bme Mr. Anthony At question Eden. Foreign Secretary, said it was too early to make a detailed plate-

the

of ment

position regarding British trade in Chion, but according to present Indications such trade in China proper would show a heavy

in. Stop Dancina, ryte (Austra decline for September, compared to

the provious month. Jan Violoncellist). 350 a.m. Variety.

to concentrate their allacka on the eastern section of the Lunghal Rall- way in an effort to cut the Chinese 4.m., Pianoforte necital by Dorothy

Grinstead,

INGEBERGHARIM: 8| DATSKA SSAJ LANT 8| LUNESTFIRE communication.

4.15 am. The Talking Horse. Yesterday three bombers subject-44 am. Interval. THWART BILPLES Off Iisinan Stallon to a severe atinek. 3 am, The News and Announcements.

Greenwich Time Signal at 8.15 m.[7], ADE EATON TH The same

planes later swooped 8.25 am. Can you Beat 1-3: The

and Tunghai

Isinpu and Supernatural Intervenes, STROKE FLOUNDER over

rated the streets with machine 0.40 •am. The BBC Orchestra (Bection

2): HOW ME THE GR

guns-Central News.

0.45 am. Dance Muslo.

The

As far as he was aware the Chine- ase Customs Administration continu- od to function, he said. Importance of preserving it was ful- ly realised by the British Govern- ment, who have emphasised this in

their communications to the Chinese and Japanese Governments na oc- casion has arisen-Reuter.

Agents.

Telophone 28021.

COUNT THE

"TELEGRAPHS"

EVERYWHERE

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