THE

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1938.

Chinese Communists Appeal To SOCKS

Japanese For United Front

ACTION DEMANDED SCOTSMEN LAY WREATH AT CENOTAPH

AGAINST

MILITARY LEADERS

1

CHUNGKING, Nov. 29. THE CHINESE COMMUNISTS have released a tele- gram sent on November 5 to the Japanese Com-

munists.

The telegram stated: “As a result of the China in- vasion, several hundred-thousand Japanese troops have been sacrificed on the battlefronts, and the people's liveli. hood in Japan proper has been made more difficult.

"The invasion and the Chinn war are contrary to the welfare of the Japanese people, and therefore the Japanese mili- tarists and Fascists are not only the life and death enemies of the Chinese people, but are also the enemy of the Japanese people.

"The Chinese and Japanese people! must unite to create an anti-Japanese Fateist united front to overthrow this common enemy.

EDEN'S

3-POINT

POLICY

ple united " is certain they would Outlines Programme To

"If the Chinese and Japanese pro-

overthrow the Japanese Fascists, and establish real peace and order in East Asin,

and

co-prosper real co-existence and

und

the Chinese)

The Chinese Communista niso sent

a telegram to the Manchurian Vo-

lunteers and people and urged them

Bring Peace

LONDON, Nov. 29.

EVEN IF WE have avoided a

to help drive off the Japanese troops general war, we

are likely to

from China and Manchuria in order endure further shocks, was the

to establish a new Chinese republic. -United Press.

BOVIET ARMS FOR CHANG KAI-SHEK REGIME

Tokyo, Nov. 30.

opinion

expressed

by Mr.

Anthony Eden in a speech in

London to-day.

Arms and ammunition of Soviet manufacture are being vigorously "This is not the moment to indulge supplied to the Chiang Kai-shek re-in discussions about the past," he gime along the so-called "red route," adried, "we must look into the pre- Recording to a field dispatch received sent and future to make any helpful here.

suggestions possible to meet an emer- States have

The dispatch points out that tenency. We now live in conditions in tanks of Soviet make were recently which three powerful assigned to the Chinese troops at, accepted the doctrine of force as the Chengchow, the junction of the inspiration of national policy. In this Pelding-Hankow and

anarchic state we are forced to live the Lunghat!

dangerously, und

constant under the Railways, and to those at Loyang.

The arms and ammunition recent-threat of war, and without the feel- ly supplied to the Chinese troops ing of assurance that a catastrophe along the Lunghal Railway consist can be avoided.

"No foreign policy, however well

mostly of those sent from the Soviet conceived, can alone solve the pro- Union vin Sinking (Chinese Turkes-lem of the next year or two. The tan), Lanchow and Slan.--Domei,

REFUGEE BABIES

Bungalow As Temporary Maternity Hospital

prospect, however, is by no means desperate, though there are grave doubts whether our present re-arma- ment

cffort is equal to the present need.

Mr. Eden outlined a threefold pro- gramme-a foreign policy which can unite the nation, speedy and vigor- ous re-armament, and make our faith In democracy a practical and living

thing.

"With steadfast determination to see such a programme through, we con face the future with unshaken falth as regards diplomacy. We must The refugee situation in the New first make plain that we vigorously Territories was somewhat abated

uphold definite standards of inter- yesterday as most of the inhabitants national good faith, that we will not of the contested area between Sha- condone flagrant violations of them Laukok and Shumchun have now in an attempt to obtain some tem- crossed the border and found temporary alleviation, and also to stand porary resting places in the fields and by those to whom we have given our near to hamlets in British territory, word, and to act on parallel line with vans continued to do good those who are like-minded with us." Food work in providing for large groups-Reuter. of refugees who were organised to the extent of knowing where to

gather for their rations and receiv-|

these in orderly manner.

SALE OF ROSES

A number of "refugee" babies have Annual Effort on Behalf been born, upwards of twelve: mater- nity cases having been taken to hos- pital during the last three days. Mr. Ellis's

bungalow at Fanling has been

Of Colony's Poor

A short time ago the Society of St.

given by hum for use as a temporary Vincent de Paul held a very stic- hospital for maternity cases and one of these-a woman who delivered cessful bazaar for the poor of the her baby in one of the railway trucks; Colony who are assisted by its mem- berg. Now it is making its second. at Fanling, was taken there.

A few wounded people came in and final, appeal of the year by means yesterday but the ambulances gens of a street sale of roses. To-morrow erally had considerable relief from will be "Rose Day", and all are) the use to which they have been sub- asked to give generously. jected since Saturday,

The members of the Society no Many pitiable scenes are

through the still en-

the poor quarters regularly there still and acted by the roadside,

are nequainted with thousands hundreds of aged people who of beltig

of noor

They families.

give help have not been provided for, but the without any distinction of race or smoke of innumerable little fires creed, and try to give it to those who was rising from the countryside ai are most in need. All declare that. dusk last night as the victims of war this year the distress of the poor is cooked their sparse meals prepara-treater than I ever was before-in tory to another night spent beneath many cases because of the generosity

the stars.

FUND FOR RELIEF

Donation of $20,000 From

Governor of Kwangtung

of the

themselves towards their pour needy relatives who have come into the Colony as refugees. In all the poor districts of the clly, refugees local poor are now intermingled, the Society of St. Vincent de Paul helps all alike.

and

The extent of its

help is only

General Wu Teh-chen, Governor limited by ita funds. It has no paid

Cenotaph, when members of the St. Andrew's Society laid a wreath at The above pictures were taken at this morning's ceremony at the

the War Memorial in memory of S:ats who fall in the Great War: Top picture shows some of the members who attended, and bolow, Mr. W. Kay (Chieftain of the Society) and Mr. K. S. Morrison (Vics Chieftain} taking the wreath to the base of the Conataph.-Staff Photographer:

ST. ANDREW'S DAY CEREMONY AT CENOTAPH

A wreath, bearing the Inscription "Trom the Chieftain, Commlitee and members of St. Andrew's Boclety," was laid at the Cenotaph this morning. In honour of Scots who fell in the Great War.

The wreath was fald by the Chieftain of St. Andrew's Society, Mr. W. Kay, and the Vice-Chieftain, Mr. K. S. Morrison. Those present Included Mr. A. L. Shields. Mr. A. 8. Mackichan. Mr. R. M. McLay. Mr. B. Wyllc. Mr, IL R, Forsyth, Mr. J. D. Gilmore, Mr. J. F. Macgregor, Mr. J. A. D. Morrison, Mr. E. M. Bryden and Mr. H. H. Scoll

More Refugees Pass

Through Hongkong

of Kwangtung Province, has for helpers and no overkend expenses, warded the sum of $20,000 to the Rt. therefore everything that it receives from Manila to-day were several German refugee Jews on their Aboard the German liner Scharnhorst which reached Hongkong Rev. R. O. Hail, Bishop of Hongkong goes direct to the

puor, In the and South China for นท

spectal circumstances of the present way to Shanghai and Tientsin. year it is hoped that the collection

Emergency Rellet Council.

of the

the twenty-four Jews who boarded the ship at Bremerhaven

General Wu has requested, in an will be even more successful than Of accompanying letter, that the money those of previous years. should be devoted to the rallef of the refugees who have crossed the bor- Bishop Itall, in making the anaounce- | about ten got off at Singapore, and der into British territory during the ment of the gift. present hostilities.

"Their plight, however, is still "ery

another eight dlsemarked at Moniin.

A distinguished passenger on the

This much needed help will con- great, and we sincerely hope the ship was Mr. Stanislaus Kilmek, the tribute appreciably in making the lot the example set by the Civil of the unfortunate victims of war Governor of Kwangtung will be fol- German gitacho at the Tokyo who have sought sanctuary in Hong-lowed by many other people, both in Embassy, returning to his duties, kong a bit mare tolerable," said' Hongkong and in China.”

METROPOLE

ROOM BATH

FROM

CENTRAL

$6

CLEAN

COMFORTABLE).

Germany Mobilising Report Repudiated

FURIOUS PRESS ATTACKS

"Perfidious Lies" Of "News-Chronicle"

Berlin, Nov, 20. Indignation was aroused in the German evening papers to-day by the assertion of the News-Chronicle that Herr Hitler has mobilised three army corps and that 100,000 men will be under arms near the Czecho- Slovakia frontier on Saturday,

Before refuting this report, German papers recall that the News-Chronicle indulged in the same tactics during the crisis period last summer, publishing a series of false statements designed to turn world

against Germany.

Reich takes very sharp ex- ception to the poisoning tactics of this gangster type of journalism," states the semi-oMcial German News Agency, in commenting on the Lon- don report.

"Making use of the same corrupt means, it endeavours, for the second time, to undermine pacification which was beginning to make pro- gress in Europe. We declare with all emphasis that there can be 10 чис question of mobilisation, and that the speculations of the News-Chronicle are nothing more than the out- come of hate against Germany which has led to attempts to weaken and

every destroy

budding peaceful development through oli monner of lies and distortion of facts."

Taking still sharper exception to the

Berliner report, the

Lokal Anzeiger writes: "These perildious lies of this English agitation sheet knock the pins from under the cask. Out of the clear heavens this lamentable organ seizes an atrocity story which represents the limit of the comonien of Ineltement which the News-Chronicle has been carry- ing on

Ume.ainst Germony for some

bush,

the

sneak-thiet in the paper attacks a

grent Power which is making a serious endeavour to establish quiet and order within its frontiers. The ambush for this banditry is so-called British freedom of the press, which makes it possible for any element that happens to turn up to throw hand-grenades into the structure of prace."

Zeitung Berliner Boersen The asserts that the intentions of the are clear, and that it is paper

definite serving the

purpose maligning Germany. and accusing the Relch of military aggressive Intentions. Trans-Oceań,

GLACIER SYSTEM

of

World's Biggest is Claimed

New Discovery

Discovered deep among Alaskan mountain ranges is a glant glacier system which the American National Geographile Society describes 45 "without question the largent the

In world outside the polar ice

From the cabin of an aeroplane,

Harvard University's geographist

Bradford Washburn and fellow ex- plorers were the first men to empy the mighty river of ice when they were circling above` Alaskan peaks to And what joined three big glaciers called Boring, Seward, and Males- pina.

for men.

One of the finest selections of Men's socks in the Colony will, be found at Mackintosh's. There are plain and ribbed designs, plain colours and effects to suit all tastes, and each pair is made of fine quality yarns which will give every satsfaction in wear.

Prices range from $2.25 per pair.

Less 10% Cash Discount.

MACKINTOSH'S LTD.

MEN'S WEAR

SPECIALISTS

RED ARROW CREAM

SODAS

PEGILTKMY.CJ

ARD NATIO

MANUFACTURED I

*THE AEST

YET

NATIONAL BISCUIT & CONFECTION CO

Sole Agents:

TRATMANN

Obtainable from:— The Sun Co., Ltd. Sincera Co., Ltd. China Emporium Wing On Co., Ltd. Bluebird Cafe Yat Cheong Wing Coffee Co. Cheong Hing Co.

Sam San Co.

The Europe & America

Grocery Co.

K. Leigh & Co. Wong Cheung The Kowloon Store Thom's Grocotaria

and at all loading stores.

& CO LTD. 6th Floor, China Building.

BALKAN

SOBRANIE

THE smoke of the

CONNOISSEUR

NEW SHIPMENT ́of

CIGARETTES

and TOBACCO

JUST ARRIVED.

Obtainable at

C. INGENOHL'S CIGAR STORES

"LA PERLA DEL ORIENTE"

and the other leading tobacconists.

$1 TIFFINS

at

Jimmy's

Also Ala

China Bldg., Hongkong.

Carte ·

Hankow Rd., Kowloon.

Share This Page