1921-11-11 — Page 1

PORTABLE

VIC PROLAS

xt

MOUTRIE'S

The China Mail.

November 11, 1920, Temperature 7.1.

SHED

November. 10, 1921. Temperature 65

Barometer 30 07

Rainitaly 0.00 such.

1845

Humidity: 63

No. 18413

五拜盡

號一1月一十年一十二百九千一英

HONGKONG, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 192,

日二十月十酉辛次歲年十國民華中

BUSINESS NOTICES

PORTABLE

VITROLAS

First consignment just arrived on the "Empress of Asia."

The Portable Victrola is a new machine. built for both indoor and outdoor use It possesses all the qualities of the larger type Victro'as with the additional advantage of being easily e vriel.

Price On Application.

S. MOUTRIE & Co., Ltd.

Sole Victor Distributors. CHATER ROAD,

DRAGON MOTOR CAR CO., LTD.

-TEL.

(THE EUROPEAN GARAGE.)

Open and Closed

CARS FOR HIRE

482. 3552

in Hongkong and Kowloon.

TEL.

482 3552

HAWTHORNE & PEARSON

Ladies' and Gentlemen's

Tailors

LATE OF SAVILE ROW LONDON:

NEW & EXCLUSIVE STYLES.

No. 1, UNION BUILDINGS, 1st FLOOR, LATE (HOTEL MANSIONS),

HONGKONG.

KAM HING KNITTING COMPANY,

Manufacturers of:- Socks, Singlets.. Jerseys, Sweaters, etc. 24, Haiphong Road, Bosho

Teleph K 977. Manager, WONG KAM FUR,

"PHILIPS"

APHILIPS LAMP

THE

IS A PERMANENT

ECONOMY

SOLE AGENTS

Holland-China Trading Co Hong Kong

YUEN

Wo

Harbour Repairers.

STORE.

Engineering & Building Contractors, General Repairers & Shipchandlers.

Villes: No. 88, Tung Man Streat, Phono 2760, Workshop, Cauton Road, Kowtoon, 'Phone K.781,

PropT. J. LEUNG.

Manager K. & LEUNG.

DONNELLY & WHYTE.

Tel 636,

WINE MERCHANTS.

Tel 636,

PRISMATIC BINOCULAR

AS USED BY

FOR THE RACES.

THE

AND

FRENCH ARMY

ULLMANN &

HONGKONG

TO-DAY'S CABLES.

(Reuter's Service to the China Mril)

CHINA ASSOCIATION ELOQUENCE,

TRADE COMPETITION IN FAR EAST:

INCREASED DEMAND FOR CHINESE PRODUCTS,

LONDON, October 10.

At the annual dinner of the Chinese Association,

ABSENCE FR*M WASHINGTON,

PREMIER EXPRESSES KEEN. DISAPPOINTMENT.

IRISH NEGOTIATIONS INTENSELY DELICATE.

WASHINGTON, November 10.

Mr. F. Anderson presiding recalled the Association's aug delivered to Mr. Hughes, Secretary of State, a message Sir Auckland Geddes, the British Ambassador, has

gestion in last June that the terms of the Anglo-Japanese

Treaty should be embodied in a declaration and sub-from Mr. Lloyd George expressing koenest disappoint- scribed to by the four powers forming the Consortium ment at his inability to leave England in time to attend and that China might be invited to subscribe. He said the opening of the conference. "Nothing but the in- that if such a declaration were signed there would be a tensely delicate state of the Irish negotiations and the feling of relief. throughout the civilised world. He absolute obligation I feel to Parliament and the country declared that Japan would roake a wise and far-seing till these negotiations have been completed and the Gov- course if she intimated that she had decided to return ernment's unemployment legislation operating would Kinochow and the whole of Shantung including the rail-have prevented me sailing last Saturday, but I anil at way, to China unconditionally upon payment of reason-the earliest possible moment and hope to be present be- able compensation. Givan amicable relations with fore the conference reaches a deciding stage in its China, Japan from an economic viewpoint had the bail momentous work. The heart of Great Britain is deeply a) her feet in the Far East. She was the only nation act upon the success of the conference. The world need. Europe and America had to fear there commercially, to the iend President Harding has given. It was the but if the British and Americas wore beaten fuir and new world's opportunity." Mr. Hughes expressed to Sir square by Japanese trade rivals there would be no ill Akland Geddes the American Government's appre-

ciation of the message. feeling.

Major Sir Philip Lloyd Geame, Parliamentary, Secretary to the Board of Trade, said they wanted to SOU Ch'na buying and selling in every market of the world. He was glad to say that in spite of difficult esther had born a great demand for Chinese products not only in Europe but also in America. He hoped in the better" times that were coming China and those truding with China would not forget all Britain had done to bring about that state of things (Cheers.)

ITALIAN REPIESENTATIVE AT ANGİRA

SEPARATE AGREEMENT NOT PLANNED.

LONDON, November 10.

LABOUR CONFERENCE'S WISHES,

GENEVA, November 10. The International Labour Conference las telegraph- ed President Harding expressing very earnest wishes for the success of the Washington Conference, hoping the conference through international co-operation will achieve solid and lasting work for the firmer establish- ment of the pace of the world; and expressing con- viction that the conference will materially advance the cause of humanity.

AMERICA'S UNKNOWN WARRIER

SLEEPS BENEATH CAPITOL DOME.

WASHINGTON, November 10. Covered with a flag, the coffin of the Americai unknown soldier was placed on a gun-carriage and escorted by military and naval forces, taken under

To the House of Cominona at question-time, Mr.. Cecil Harmsworth, Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs said that an Italiau representative was at present at Angora but the Italian Foreign Minister had categori cally denied that Italy intended to conclude a separate agreement with Angora. He had assured the British Government that it would be informed of weeping skies to the main rotula of the Capitol and every thing occurring at Angur. The British Government had no information beyond the newspaper statement from Athens that Christian's in Cilicia had been given twenty days' notice to leave the country. The Government on many occasions had reminded the French Government of their obligations towards the Christian minorities and had recently pointed out that the safeguards in the Franco Kemalist agreement were inadequate. Reply from the French Government to these representations Lad up to the present not been received.

MILITARY SERV CG IN HOLLAND.

AGITATION LEADER SENTENCED.

THE HAGUE, November 10.

The Military defaulter Groonendaal whose arrest was responsible for the demonstrations oabled on Sept- ember 29 has been sentenced to nine months' military detention, less four months already served.

placed beneath the main dome where the murdered Presidents Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley rest. Mrs. Harding placed a ribbon on the coffin to which President Harding pinned the silver shield of the United States with forty-eight gold stars. He then laid a wreath of red roses on the coffin on which the Vice-President, Mr. Coolidge, and Mr. Gillette, Speaker of the House of Representatives, deposited a wreath of pink roses as tribute from Congress. Former President Taft, Mr. Donby, General Pershing and other officials, also be- stowed wreaths.

BRITAIN'S TRIBUTE.

WASHINGTON, November 10, Mr. Arthur Ballour, head of the British delegation to the Washington Conference, and Fir Auckland Geddes, the British Ambassador, headed a procession of twenty automobiles filled with wreaths from the Embassy to the Capitol. The Earl of Cayan on behalf of the King, placed a wreath on the coffin of the unknown warrior,

WEISBADEN AGREEMENT RIPORT.

FURTHER ANGLO FRENCH ESTRANGEMENT.

LONDON, October 10.

The report of Sir John Bradbury. (Principal British representative on the Reparations Commission) regard-

[A cable from the The Hague dated September 20 stated: On the occasion of the opening of Parliament demonstrations occured with the object of securing the release of a man named Groenendaal, imprisoned for re- fusing military service. The police arrested several persons who were attempting to approach the royal carriage. Anti-militarist shouts were raised in the Parliament Hall, momentarily drowning the reading of the spocchi from the Throne. Order was eventually in the Wiesbaden Agreement may be a fresh source of restored.}

British and Freuchi estrangement. Paris moskages state, that the newspapers generally regret its publication as inopportung at the very moment when the Reparations Commission is visiting Berlin. Some papers, notably the Figare, are surprised that the British Government should Frost by the absence of M. Briand to raise matters which France and Britain have disagreed, thus needlessly al-

public opinion.

ULSTER'S UNCOMPRO VISING STAND,

NO SURRENDER OF RIGHTS.

LONDON, NDV., 10. The Deliberations of the Ulster Cabinet were ream.

ed at the Savoy Hotel this morning. At the close of the NE

mpeting a communiqué was issued stating "The Prime previous message statel: Sir John Bradbury Minister of Northern Ireland on behalf of the Cabinet principal British representative on the Reparations Com- wishes it clearly understood that there can be no surcion, declares that the Wiesbaden agreement, cabled rendex of Ulet r'a rightare con de m

Prior to the meeting it was learned that the British October 7 involves a new burden for Germany in Government's proposals promised by Mr. Lloyd George addition to the burden imposed by the Reparations had not reached Sir James Craig, and it was in nowind Commission, Germany's acceptance of the agreement

severations oth definite whether the conference between the Govern- wen man kable in view of Gerruan 'munt's representatives and the Ulster Cabinet Ministers dimoulty in meeting present obligations. Sir John would be held this evening as arranged.

Bedbury affirms that the potential dimensions of the dow DELAY" EXPLAINED.

LATER

99 billen ato so great that they may prejudice Germany's,

to obligations

tions. Therefore tho British, Belgian Italian members of the Reparations Commis feruarils in order to ensure the Allies

The Ulster Cabinot ent for two liours. A comum *muniquo utat æ:** “Sir James Craig received en apology" front Mr. Lloyd Gɗorga atating inability owing to prosence of work to supply the detailed,etétetőant' Proposals promised yesterday but hoping to forwant document this afternoon and suggesting, post poner of meuling Liln till to-niorrow.

to accele

solution?

Tais AXBOW Gos

STRAIGHT?..

To Ullmann's

Do

Tanga.

Follow it.

PRICE, $8.00 Per Month.

BUSINS NOTICES

What good is

style if it

lacks comfort?

It is natural that you should prefer a stylish shoo if you can get one without sacrificing comfort.

A happy combination of style and comfort is found in our Brogan Shoes.

Stocked in two weights in Tan, also one Black, in all Se sixes and fittings.

#

MACKINTOSH

& CO., LTD.

Men's Wear Specialists.

16, Des Voeux Road.

HAVE

ALL YOUR

Telephone 29.

PRESCRIPTIONS DISPENSED QUICKLY AND ACCURATELY WITH DRUGS OF THE BEST QUALITY

...

AT

Tel.

345.

THE PHARMACY FLETCHER & CO., LTD, 22, QUEENS BOAD AND REMEMBER YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ARB DISPENSED PERSONALLY

Tel.

245

BY

FULLY QUALIFIED EUROPEAN CHEMISTS.

LADIES & GENTLEMEN:

It PAYS to dress!

Especially when

CHRISTMAS

is coming-

TAILORING de Luxe

Latest CUT

Best FIT

Prompt DELIVERY.

For Quality, Service, & Satisfaction

PATRONIZE

THE WING ON CO., LTD.,

THE QUALITY HOUSE

Phone 196 198

Gf, Queen's Bout, WING

Central.

HING

FIRST CLASS TAILOR

Experienced Cutter, Perfect Fit Guaranteed Orders executed shortest Notici PRICE LOWEST.

Telephone

1417.

MEE WAH KNITTING & DYEING CO. General Knitter & Dyer

Manufacturers of Woolen Singlets. Jerseys, Sweaters & "all kinds of Underwear.

No. 618, Causeway Bay.

Manager:-YEUNG POKWAN.

Telophone 1301.

ROUYER, GUILLET & CIE.

OGNAC.

OBTAINABLE AT:

CALDBECK MACGREGOR & CO., LTD.

15; QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL,

TEL. 70.

VACATION TRIP.

HONGKONG-SHAMSHUI-WUCHOW.

In the splendid and luxurionely appointed 800 tons Motor Ship KONG NING" between Hoggkoog, Khamabui, Shiu Hing through the LOVELIEST SOENERY ON THE WEST RIVER TO WUCHOW. SPEXDID t and End olass, passenger socominodationé; largs and nity herb catfta on upper decký no port holes but large airy windowsited throughout with electrio light, and Fans, ele,

M. B. KONG NING

Kong Fing

Nov. 18 | “Kör

Lesso Hom kong edneshur, Nov Tuosits: