CONDUCTOR ATTACKED
FINNS HOLD ALL SOVIET DRIVES
FROM PAGE ONE
European Inspector despatch from Helsingfors, a denial
Averts Tragedy
Timely intervention by Mr. William Gardner, Inspector of the Hongkong Tramways Ltd., averted a stabbing affair at Kennedy Town on Saturday, when a tram conductor was attacked by a vegetable stall foki with a chopper.
Lam Wing, 20, the stall toll, was charged before. Mr. Houston at Cen- tral Magistracy this morning with having assaulted Mr. Gardner, and with possession of a chopper, it for unlawful purposes. He was sen- tenced to two months' hard labour.
Tong Kom-chuen, tram conductor, aald that as he tram was at the stop near Yat Pit Ting, Kennedy Town, Lam attempted to board the vehicle with a large basket of vegetables. Witness refused to allow Lam to board the tram, but he tried to force his way through.
Sought Vengeance
Tong kicked the basket into the road, and signalled to the motor-man to start the tram, Larm shouted that he would assault Tong,
When Tong came back to the same spot an hour later, Lam rushed out from a market with a chopper in his hand, shouting "I will kill you now
Mr. Gardner said that on informa- tion he went to Kennedy Town on board Tong's tram When the tram was near Yat Pit Ting, he saw Lam rushing towards Tong He imme diately jumped off the tram and inter- cepted Lam. They had a struggle, during which Lam attempted to stab him with a chopper.
Mr. Houston warned the vegetable hawkers who were in Court that if they should take revenge on other tram conductors, they would be dealt with seriously.
|
that a great Power has approached the Finnish Govemment, offering to mediate between Finland and Tussta, Was made in an official announcement Inst night by M. Tanner, the Finnish Foreign Minister,
Monday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
APPROVED
No Knowledge MOVE FOR PEACE IS
Of Mediation
American Envoy Interviewed
in
this
In spite of the recent Japanese bombing of the French Hanof M. Tanner declared that he had no Kunming railway which killed, knowledge of any such initiative and several Europeans were added, The Finnish Army has carri-| ed on the war successfully for ten the American Ambassador to weeks. This she has done so exclu-China, Mr. Nelson T. Johnson, at sively with her own forces and arms. a. Press conference held in the
"Now that help in the form of U.S.. Consulate-General materials and men is arriving follow- ing the decision of the League of morning, said he would travel on Nations, Finland is in a poaltion to the railway back to Chungking. The Ambassador, who arrived at continue repelling the attacks.
Hongkong yesterday from Shanghal, sald he would leave for Haiphong on Thursday, returning to Chungking by rail to Kunming and then by road.
Asked if he was going to give any advance notice before travelling on the railway, he replied "I don't expect any accidents."
"For these reasons, peace cannot be dictated to Finland."
Held At All Points HELSINGFORS, Feb. 11 (Reuter). The Russian attacks on the Man- nerhelm Line continue but are being held at every point.
On the north of Lake Ladoga the Finns are taking the offensive and have killed 800 Russians and destroy- ed n column of lorries and tanks.
No Negotiations
"I am not returning to Chungking for the purpose of any negotiations Near Suomussalmi fresh Russian but simply because I have been liv- troops have been thrown into actioning there for a year and it la my to try and reinforce an isolated Soviet home," he explained. division but they have been repulsed. In the Arctic sector snow has been falling for two days, thus preventing Soviet air-raids.
The ronds are snowed-up between the front line and the frontier, thus holding up Russian supplies.
An official communique' lasued to day states that on Saturday the Rus sians continued their attacks on the Karellen Isthmus, the attacks being heaviest at West Summa and East Summa and on the Taipale River,
lively very artillery was everywhere. Five tanks were des troyed during the day.
The
On the north-east side of Lake Ladoga a supply column containing 70 horse lorries was destroyed.
Our Air Force, continues the com- munique, undertook defence and re- connaissance flights and bombed the!
Vegetable Gardener enemy's quarters.
Catches Thief
Running up the stairs of a house in Yuen Chau street to arrest a snatch Ihlef, a vegetable gardener named Yim Yuk-tong, 20, of Kowloon City, succeeded in doing so, and for this service he was congratulated by Mr. Q. A. A. Macfadyen, at the Kowloon Magistracy this morning.
The snatch thlet, Hui Ying, 33, was sentenced to three months hard Inbour by Mr. Macfadyen. He was said to have stolen the handbag from n woman who was walking in Talpo Read. He ran into Yuen Chau street where the vegetable gardener took up the chase.
Sergeant Haynes prosecuted.
B.W.O.F. Now Over
Four Lakhs
Latest donations to the British War Organisation Fund (Hongkong) have brought the total to above the four Jakh mark.
Д
A donation of $1,000 from the St. Patrick's Society, пполутома donation of $750 and the proceeds of Garden Fete at St. Andrew's Church, Kowloon, totalling 1000.75, helped swell the total to $101,220.00. $125 Other donations included "from the staff of Mess Lane Craw
ford Ltd., $30 from M.B.B., $50 from J. Finale, $20 each from J. S. Dun- nett and A. H. Guinness, $17.00 from some of the Chinese Staff
Messrs. 01 Wilkinson & Grist, $15 from D. G. Day, D. B. Bone and H. M. Miler. $10 from Evan W. Davies, D. Peoples and Razon Trading Co., $5 from J. J. Whyte and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Fraser and $2 from W. E. J., and W. R. L. Bowicy.
The 000 Romitted
telegram has been received by Lady Northcote. Presi- dent of the British War Organisation Fund, from Lord Cromer, the Chair- man of the British Red Cross and St. John War. Organisation:
KONG DONATION EXPRESS OUR POUNDS PLE DEEP APPRECIATION FOR THIS MAGNIFICENT GIFT WRITING."
Lady Northcote also received the following telegram from the Hon. Sir William Goshen, the Hon. Treasurer of the above named Organisation
"SECOND DONATION THOUSAND POUNDS JUST RE- CEIVED PLEASE CONVEY OUR APPRECIATION FOR DEEPEST
MAGNIFICENT THIS FURTHER EFFORTS ON OUR BEHALF BY HONGKONG PUBLIC"
*JUST RECEIVED FROM HONG. TENTHOUSAND
ASSASSINATION
IN SHANGHAI
this
The enemy bombed Viipuri where several civilians were killed and wounded. Two Russian planes were destroyed.
"Molotov Cocktail" HELSINGFORS, Feb. 11 (Reuter). "The Molotov Cocktail," a bundle of hand-grenades tied together with wire and packed with petrol, is the of Finnish troops in latest device of combating Soviet tanks. The method has proved very effective.
Questioned regarding the Japanese report of an alleged Chinese attack during his voyage to Bankow aboard the US.S. Luzon, Mr. Johnson said that he had only read about the port in newspapers.
Regarding conditions in Hankow for foreigners, the Ambassador said that his main interest in his recent trip was to see Americana up
Yangtse.
the
"I think I saw all of them and found them hard at work." he said.
Like To See Peace Asked whether if there would be "ny mediation in the Far East or an embargo placed upon Japon by the United States, he said he had not heard
of these.
am sure everyone would like to see peace; the only difficulty is how to find it. I'd like to have little peace so as to have my family with me," he commented. ·
Mr. Johnson was asked whether he know anything about the China ten market being monopolised by Russin under the barter agreement and that Hongkong export firms were greatly concerned about this matter. replied that he had not heard any
the question.
thing of
He
in reply to a question regarding Wang Ching-wei the Ambassador sald he doubled if any regime he might establish would be recogniz- ed by the United States.
Red Communique MOSCOW, Feb. 11 (Reuter), — A communique Issued on Saturday slut-
To Attend Tiffin ed that nothing of Importance had
Members of the Chinese American occurred at the front. "Our avlation Institute of Cultural Relations, Hong- conducted reconnaissance and bomb-kong Branch, will be joint hosts at
Ing." it stated.
End War, Stalin Orders COPENHAGEN, Feb. 12 (Reuter),
Stalin
a lin on Wednesday, at I p.m. in the Hongkong Hotel Roof Garden in honour of Mr. Nelson T. Johnson, the American Ambassador to China, who is visiting the Colony.
FROM PAGE ONE
tioned the impending visit of Mr. Sumner Welles."
The only mention made up to now has been a brief and colourless sinte- ment in the official news agency's foreign service,
February 12, 1940.
A Look Through The Telegraph
50 YEARS AGO
Feb. 12, 1900. A meeting of the Legislative Council will be held on Wednesday next. Mr. MacEwen, pursuant to notico, will ask!
(a) What progress. in being made with the Gap Rock Lighthouse? (b) When will the work connected
with the New Central Markot boj commenced? Mir. MacEwen, pursuant to notice, will
The first reaction of neutral corres- pondents reported from Berlin was more favourable than might have been expected: But this was quickly followed by a retreat into tight- as it pped reserve, and it appeared as the Nazis had been betrayed into welcoming a possible chance for peace mova more warmly than they cared to show.
Neutral observers in Berlin have an impression that the Nazis are anxious to avold showing premature enthusiasm leat It should be inter- preted as a sign of weakness and hedging
From outward appearances, Mr. Sumner Welles will be likely to have a very polite but by no means effusive reception in Germany.
Roosevelt Bombshell SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" LONDON, Feb. 11 (UP)-Presi- dent Roosevelt's castigation of Russia in his speech to the American Youth Congress yesterday, coupled with Cordell Hull's statement on the peace talks and Mr. Sumner Welles' visit to Europe, has supplanted war reports
on the nation's front pages this mor- ning.
· All morning papers published i jong account of President Roosevelt's speech.
The "Sunday Chronicle" curries, a seven column banner headline
Roosevelt Attacks Soviet."
That in view of the Increased popu larity of the Race Course for pur -poses of Recreation and the limited space that in available, the Govern- ment take into consideration the de- sirability of a further extension, by removing the trees and turfing the plece of ground now known as the Publie Gardens and lying immediately to the north of the road from tho monument to the Gardeners' Cottage.
On the Western railroads in U.S.A. large rotary snow ploughs clear away the snow drifts. The ploughs, like Im- this man, menzo augurs, revolve in throwing an avalanche of snow on the Fort Worth line, the passengers were air.at avery turn. At a blockade on the astonished by a shower of beef. On all idea fell sirloin, tender loin, rump and steaks. A herd of Texas cattle had been plough was now dissecting them. Fires frozen in the cut a week before and the were lighted in the snow and the pan. sengers enjoyed an impromptu feast.
25 YEARS AGO
Feb. 15, 1915. A Wasbaigton telegram states that President Wilson has discussed with the Cabinet Germany's declaration. It is expected that America will ask Ger- many what protection American ships Restar's correspondent at Washington passing the war zone thay expect.
that Germany has bowed to tho The Gerrian Embassy to-night aqued statement that the decree making the British Isten a war zone "does not In- tend to molent or salzo American vesacla Jaden with food-stuffs for the civilian population in enemy countries."
The "Sunday Times" headline said: "Russia Denounced by Roose Vetorial comment is almost entire-watt des neition of her piracy. ly lacking. However, the "Sunday Graphle", referring to the visit of Mr. Sumner Welles said: "This is a new dove of peace fro
from the American Ark." The articles urged Britain not to tolerate a "touched. truce."
1.up "As long .us. America
So long as longkong's pavements re recognises this and does not confuse the issues main in their present delectable condi by a furious devotion to a peace ideation, the publie and the press will be well within their right in grumbling at that is meaningless, we shall welcome the powers that be. We have often had Mr. Welles or any other American to speak of the absence of street notices who comes to this shore."
forbidding the pavement to bo used either as a public spittoon or as a re- ceptacle for any and every kind of re- fuse; and it looks as though we may still have to go on speaking for a while. Though the Sanitary Board refuses to take action, where spitting on the pave- MOSCOW, Feb. 12, (Reuter).ments is concerned, perhaps a more off- clent branch of the Government Service M. Stalin is reported to be highly the Police will not be too proud to take a hint in regard to the throwing displeased by the United States'
The Kremlin is re-p of frult wanto etc., on the footway, "peace move."
that if the "peace
10 YEARS AGO ported to fenr move" is successful, it will enable the western powers to concentrate in opposition to Russia. FINLAND MAY BECOME ALLIED BATTLEGROUND
12
No Russian Comment MOSCOW. Feb. 11 (UP)-Both the Press and Radio to-day ignored President Roosevelt's speech.
Stalin Displeased
FROM PAGE ONE
A large number of prominen! Chinese and American residents in Hongkong are expected to attend. 000 in cash, most of which had come Mr. M. J. Helmick of the US, Court from the United States. for China, Major J. M. McHugh,
Addison E.
Feb. 12, 1930, That the people of Great Britain are spending a thousand pounds every minute of the day for war purposes,
past wars and Including preparedness for possible future wars, was mentioned by Mr. Phillip Snowden, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in the course of a speech, which was broadcast throughout the United States and Canada to-day.
YEARS AGO
Feb. 12, 1935. During the Japancio Budget Commit- Government" apokesman tee debate, a
would declared that Manchukuo
got adopt State Capitalism as feared in
apokesman ad- some quarters. The mitted that Manchukuo would control key industries for safe guarding na- that a tional defence, but intimated Manchukuo-Japanese Economic Confer- shortly for the
mainly for the payment of the cost of
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The Chief of the Russian General Staff, it is reported here, has been placed in command of the Soviet forces in Finland with orders from to end the campaign as soon as possible regardless of losses.
The Chief of Staff is second only
Appeal To Athletes Yesterday, the Finnish Olympic to Marshal Voroshilov in Russian Assistant US. Naval Attache, Mr. Southard, American Army circles, and is rated by some Consul-General in Hongkong. Dr. to have been held in Finland this Games Committee (the Games were to be Russia's most brilliant strate- Alfred Sze, former Chinese Ambas-yeary appealed to all athletes
and Russia's desire to end the war is sador to U.S., and others will be sportsmen of the world to use all ence would be convne dotiation be THE HONG KONG & CHINA GAS CO., LTD.
Reservations should be sent in Finns to their native land.
their power to defend the rig before noon to-morrow (Tuesday) to
A Danish battalion of 600 men is Danish air the reting General Secretary, 601, now in Finland.
equadron is being formed and Danish nurses have left Copenhagen for Hel- singfors,
Hist
reported to be due to fear of com
plications which might draw Russia
Into. Keneral war.
The Soviets also fear д heavy snowfall in Finland late this month which might result in bogging their mechanised forces.
Big Drive Next Week
OSLO, Feb. 12 (Reuter)-Norwe- glan Press reporis state that a Russian diplomat Brussels has revealed
in that the Kremlin is to launch its!
In Finland next biggest offensive
week, when the finest troops in Russia, from Moscow and Odessa,
be
will
used.
present.
Bank of East Asin Bldg.
Union Chiefs Keep Posts
Government Bill To Be Introduced
SPECIAL TO THE “TELEGRAPH”
Hundreds of new planes and tanks,
LONDON, Feb. 11 (UP) it is said, will participate in the
One of the most significant attack.
The Finnish Ministers in London events of the past week was the Government and Paris, the reports add, have ap- introduction of a pealed to the Allies for urgent help. Bill, which, if carried, will per- Meanwhile, the Belgian military mit Trade Union leaders to re- expert, General Badoux, who helped tain their offices for the duration to construct Finland's Mannerheim Line, has flown to Helsingfors. He of the war without the necessity will consult with the Finnish C-in-C of seeking re-election,
on the construction of new fortifica-
As the majority of Trude Union
Five hundred Danish blacksmiths and machine-workers are going to Finland to replace Finnish workers who will then be able to serve at the
front.
From Uruguay comes news that the President has asked the Uruguyan Parliament for credit of 100,000 pesos for Finland.
20,000,000 HAVE DIED IN CHINA
(square miles) loat Partially
(square miles)
815,000
tween the two countries.
Military Victimised
Five Men Sentenced
For Theft
Fifty rolls of barbed wire and 530 Iron stakes kept in An Emergency Dump of the Military authorities In Cheng Hau Shu, Sal Kung, were stolen by five Chinese on Sunday. They engaged several lorries to re- move their loot.
CENTRAL SHOWROOM:
KOWLOON-SHOWROOM:--
STOCK MARKET
REPORT
Hongkong Stock Exchange Weekly Report issued on Saturday says:
The week has been broken by the Chinese New Year holidays, trading
the
CLOUCESTER BUILDING Phone 24704 246, NATHAN-ROAD-
Phone 57341
Attitude Of Neutrals
Increasing Boldness Towards Nazis
LONDON; Feb. 11 (Reuter).
1.
Before Mr. Cruttwell at the Dls- >>> FROM PAGE ONE
trict Office, South, Court this morn- ing, Lam Kong, 49, Chan Kwai, 10, being confined to practically only two 44,000 Chan Chi, 30, Ip Ngau, 34, and Cheng and a half days. A feature of what -The attitude of European Fu, 42, pleaded guilty to the theft, trading there has been, is the neutrals towards the Nazis was 105,000 and were each sentenced to six
buoyancy of whole market. reviewed in an editorial by the months hard labour. The Police
There was no forced liquidation of "Sunday Chronicle" to-day. asked for a serious view to be taken of the case, as the wire and stakes
any kind, Indeed although buyers| Some neutrals, the journal says, were used for Defence Work. Increased their offers there has not are protesting against the bullying Capt. R. L. Berridge, of the Royal been sufficient scrip to satisfy the tactics of the Germans. It refers to the Norwegian denunciation of the Engineers, was the complainant,
brutal German sea warfare.
In the first thirty months of war
tions north of Lake Ladoga to protect | officials are strongly in favour of the fare there were 0,040 Japanese al the, Finnish flank.
prosecution of the war and also of ruids on Chinese territory. A total ald for Finland, the legislation will of 19,700 bombs were dropped, claim--
of ing 195,000 Chinese civilian lives. assist in insuring a continuity Trade Union polley without the The Chinese air force has made necessity of struggling with re-only one raid on Japanese territory. caleltrant minorily.
This was on Formosa, carly in 1938.
No Lot Up HELSINGFORS, Feb. 12 (Reuter), -There are still no signs of a let-up in the Russian hammering at the Mannerheim Line, and the Finns still cling tenaciously to their positions despite the endless rain of shells and bombs.
Both sides have suffered heavily,
run the Soviet losses being said to into thousands.
The Commander of the Soviet
been killed in action, state, has
SHANGHAI, Feb. 12 (UP)-Four CANADIAN GOVERNOR unidentified Chinese gunmen morning shot and killed Huang Tze-
GENERAL PASSES tch, aged 48, former chief of the Licensing Department of the Bureau of Public Safety In Shanghai.
The motive for the crime is not known as it is not believed that Huung was engaged in any sort of politics,
It is understood that he has been employed as a travelling ealesman for towels in the Japanese occupied area recently.
FROM PAGE ONE
Lauder took the chlef part in a film based on "Huntingtower."
Abolition of the annual T.U.C. con- ference will also prevent Left-wingers from opposing rank and file senti- ment.
Similar legislation was adopted during the Great War.
EX-SOLDIERS ON PARADE
CHINESE CLAIM SUCCESS
CHUNGKING, Feb. 13 (Reuter).-
SWEDEN ROUNDS UP COMMUNISTS
BPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPHY STOCKHOLM, Feb. 11 (Domel)-
Chinese forces claim to have broken The Swedish Government carried out
Red-Bulgarian Talks Succeed
the
Raids were made on Communist headquarters at Stockholm, Goteborg, Malmo, Lulea and other important towns.
Among those arrested were several foreign Communists.
the spearhead of a Japanese drive in a wholesale round-up of Communists Southern Kwangsi by the recapture throughout the country. of the strategic town of Shanling on. the bank of the Chien River,
It is stated that In a vigorous LONDON, Feb. 11 (British Wire-
200 less). Over
Canadian
ex-counter-attack, the Chinese inflicted
casualties and drave soldiers, all wearing war medals, 2,000 paraded at Aldershot to-day with Japanese out of the town.
Sabotage In Sweden serving Canadians who are there un- Military experts regard Shanling
STOCKHOLM, Feb. 12, (Reuter). der training. Theso ex-service men, as the gateway to Kwangsi, as an in- who came from all parts of the vading army must cross the Chien-While Sweden la protesting to the Soviet against the sinking of the In 1927, he was elected Conserva- British Isles to be present, included) River.
steamer, Virgo, by Red planes and tive M.P. for the Scottish Universities) blinded and severely crippled men.
is raiding Swedish Communists, the After attending Church the whole and, in 1933, was appointed as Lord
Russian Press has launched a
strong High Commissioner to the General parade marched past Major-General
attack against Norway and Sweden, Assembly of the Church of Scotland. Andrew McNaughton, who took the
particularly the latter country. In March, 1915, he was chosen to salute.
Among the Communists arrested foreign BERLIN, Feb. 12 (Reuter)-Ac- in Stockholm are several Governor General of Canada,
cording to the official German news! Reds believed to be French who died appointment was made by the King' TO THE FUTURE on the advice of the Canadian Gov-
agency quoting a Bulgarian Presto Sweden on the outbreak of war. report, the Soviet-Bulgarian econo- The ralds on Communists were the ernment. Shortly after this appoint-
mle negotiations in Moscow, prin- most extensive in Sweden's history, WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 (UP)-ment, The King's Grace," a striking high source understands that Japan' tribute to King George V, his per-
MADRID, Feb. 11 (Router)-Gen- cipally for the delivery of Itusalan and were undertaken with the alm network hins discussed with Mexico, Colombia sonality and his work for the Emeral Franco's Cabinet has approved a
cotton to Bulgaria, are successfully of breaking up the spy of State concluded.
working on behalf of Moscow. and Peru the possibility of obtaining pire, appeared from Buchan's pen in law restoring, the Council
The wife of a Swedish Red lender connection with the Jubilee celebra- which had existed up to the outbreak oll In the event of the United States
It is reported that preparations are of the civil war. tions. placing an embargo against Japan.
completed for the establishment of a la sald to have received large sums In 1007, he married Miss Susan The extent of the conversations is
The Council is an advisory body Soviet airline between Moscow and from Moscow.
concerned Charlotte Grosvenor, daughter of the principally
with the Sofie. The first Russian passenger Swedish Communists have not known but no serious "barriers were hoen. Harbour facilities are Hon. Norman Grosvenor. They had examination of bills before they are plane is expected to arrive at Burgas active trying to sabotage the sending
of war materials to Finland, the only difficulty.
three sons and one daughter.
passed into law.
at the beginning of next week,
JAPAN LOOKING succed the Earl of Blessborough na
The
Spanish Council Of State Restored
1
boon
demand.
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The newspaper ascribes the in- creasing boldness of the neutrals 118% protesting to three things:
137
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1The toll of neutral lives and property;
The brutal Nussian invasion of Finland.
3. Confidence in an Allied victory.
Neutrals Will Resist
Germany's allenation of neutrals jand the latter's daring mean that Germany has hemmed herself in. Neutrals do not want to Oght, but 12 Germany attacks one of them, they, will resist,
Thus the encirclement, of which Germany accused Britain, is made more complete by her own actiona and words.
The
WIZARD
OF
Oz
STARTS WEDNESDAY-
QUEEN'S & ALHAMBRA
Page 25Page 26