1923-07-04 — Page 9

WHONESDAY JULY 4 1923

BARLIER TELEGRAMS,

(Reuter's Service. to the China Mall,)

CHAOS IN CHINA.

LONDON, July 2 The Daily Telegraph's Diplomatic teorrespondent states that the pro- posals made by the British Govern- ment to remedy the chaotic condi- fions in China, include the inter- utional military occupation of the Peking-Tientsin railway, the or- ganuuation of a Chinese gendarmerie with foreign ollicers, the gendar merio to be under Chinese Govern- ment control in order to avoid the infringement of Chinese BOYOT- guty, but under the control of the Power if China declines the res-) paisibility; nu international naval lemonstration off Chinese ports, raining additional revenue presum- ably from the Chinese customs in order to defray regularly the costs of both the civilian and military administration under international supervision.

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND PASSENGERS.

(Continued Tom Page 7).

VANCOUVER, ETC.

July 19,—0.PS

11--0.8. K. 14,-0.8.8, DRF. 24.-N.Y.K. Abg. 11.-N.Y.K.

14-B. F. 424.-C.P.8.

5.-N.Y.K. 6.-C.P.8. 11. F.

Sept.

22.-C.P.8.

Oct.

July

Aug.

1.--B. F. 4.- dr.s 34.%. B. F.

.

Een prom of Asia, Amazona Maru. Arizon Maru. Tyndarons. Kaga Haru. Iyo Maru Protodians. Empres of A'lia. Shidoka Mara Empress of Asia. Achillos.

Empress of Canada. Philocteten.

Kupres of Russia. Tyndareus.

VICTORIA.

9-A0I 18-0.5.K. 14.-0.8. K. 21-A OL 13.-B. F.

-A, O. L 24-NY.K.

1-N.Y.K: 14.-B. F. 14-A. O. L 18-A.O.L

Sept. Oct.

11. F

. N.Y.K. B. F.

Frea. Grant,

Amazon Maru, Arizona Maru. Pres. Madison. Tyadarons Kags Maru. Pro HoKinlay.

Iyo Marti.

Protesilaus.

Pres. Jackson. Free, Jefferson. Shidenoka Maru. Achilles Philoctetes.

RZATTER.

July 19-0.8.K.

14.-0.8.6. 23-B. F. 24-N.Y.K.

The Correspondent anys that wome Foreign Ministers in Peking sng- gested more far-reaching messures, but some of these are regarded in Toulon as impracticable and un- duly costly. Nevertheless they inay prove to be necessary for the nequale maintenance of foreign Hrity and prestige, and the pre- sent objections might be surmount ed. Opinion is gaining ground is Anica and London that though the proposed naval demonstration might neefully constitute a concrete token of Anglo-American-Japanese Bapt. 5.-N.Y.K. solidarity, it might not effectively impress the Chinese

forces in the interior.

disorderly

Aug. 9-A.O.T. € 11.-B. F. 11.-R.Y.K. 14.-B. F. 14.-A. O. L. 15.-1.0.L.

11.-B. F.

Oct. -B. F. 30,--B. F,

It is emphasised that the contem- plattd intervention is wholly free fron annexationist, aims, and it is July believed that it will be equally wel comed by the Chinese merchants ant the nation generally, except Jaly corrupt officials and a few hothende. But China cannot be allowed to drift into complete disruption, for the world cannot afford to lose such a market, besides those already in ming.

MUI TSAI

LIEUT.-COMMANDER AND MRS. HASLEWOOD,

Aug.

10.-D. & Co. 10.-D. L. 15. B. F. 14D. L. 22-P, LA 23---3, F.. $7.-D. L

Aug. 5.-B. P.

7.-D. & Co. 1K.-B. F. Sept. 7.-D. & Co.

July 6.-B. F

THE CHINA MAIL.“

Wray Castle, Stuart Dollar. Telomsohus. Robert Dollar, Gothle Prinen, Langton Hall Virginis Dollar. Kaloms

Eramont Castle. Talthyblos Bowes Castle.

BOSTON...

6.-N.Y.E 3.-D. L. 10.-O.SK 10.-D. & Co. 10.-B. F. 16.-D. L 22.-P. L 25.-B. F. 1).—D, L.

Aug. B. F.

7.-D. & Co. -16-3. F.

Bopt. 7.—D. & Co.

Diomed. Genon Maru. Stuart Dollar. Hamborg Maru. Wray Custlo. Telemachus. Hobert Dollar. Gothic Prince.

Langton Hall. Virginia Dollar. Kaloma

Egremont Castle. Talthyblus

Bowen Challe.

SOUTH AFRICAN PORTS. DURBAN AND CAPETOWN. (Via Beroaroak, Burros Arums, Rio Un Janzino, Bantos and MaURITIUS.)

Beattie Maru. July B.-0.8.K.

-BARCELONA 4 VALENCIA.

July-2—N.Y.K.

14. A

-N.Y.K.

Tottori Maru. Ermland.

Kamakura Mara

FOR VALENCIA.

July 6-E. A Aug. 17-E. A. 31.-E. A

PROsme Bolivia

Australian

BRINDISI, VENIČE & TRIESTE.

Amazon Hara. Arizona Marn. Tyndareus.

Sept. 30.-E. A.

July 3.—I, T.

Fiume L

GENOA,

July 6-0. L

Baga Maru. Pres. McKinley. Achilles.- Lyo Maru Probesilaus. Prod. Jackso). Prea. Jefferson.

Ahidznoka Mars. Achilloa. Phloctetes. Tyndarous.

LOS ANGELES.

19.-U.8.8.P.

Wost Ivan.

SAN FRANCISCO. 8.-F. M.

7.-0. 8. K. 8.-D. L.

8.-A.D.L

12-T. K. K. 18.-U.S.S.B.

-T.K.K

1.-T.K.K.

16.-T.K.K.

Sept.15.-T.EE.

Pres. Wilson. Hamburg Maru. Stuart Dollar. Pres. Grant. Taiyo Marn. Weet Iran. Tonyo Maru. Koros Maru. Shingo Maru. Siberia Maru.

VALPARAISO,

Via Japan, Honolulu. Sax FRANCISIO BAN PRORO, Saljko Ozuz, Barbad CALLAO, Anida & Iquique).

July 10.-D. L.

10.-T.E.E. 21.-T. I. Q. Sept. &-T.6 K. fet. 20.-T.K.K. Dec. 4T.K.K.

LONDON, July 2. The Daily Newce, in a leudte apro- 1 the Membership of the British Empire conferred on Miss Potta, of Hongkong, for service in connection the abolition of domestic with slavery, asks why

Lieut.-Com-July U.S.S.B. 26.-U.8.8.B.

Stuart Dollar. Flakayo Maru. Volunteer. Ginjo Mara. Anyo Maru. Jaiye Maru.

PORTLAND,

Montague. West Cayote.

inder and Mrs. Hasiewood, who aug. 14.-U.S.8.B. West O'Rowa. “

sherified & career and money, and faced social ostracism and official contempt for this roble work, re- Jain anhonoured.

The newspaper says it would be om fitting, before honouring others, to afford redress for the in- justice done the principala in this splendid fight.-Reuter.

DINNER FOR 50,

NEW CANTEENS FOR THE UNEMPLOYED.

The problem of the utterly poor, who are often unable to provide for fheineclyes more than one meal a day, and then only at a nominal price, is the problem which the Canteens Fund of the Woman's Association is now facing meCEM- fully in London.

the

The fund, which is supported by voluntary contributings and is administered entirely from house of the organising secretary, M. G. H. Atkinson, 16, Hamil- ton-terrace, Regent's Park, bae. since February, opened canteens in Westminster and Paddington' and is making arrangenients to open further canteens in Canning Town, thelsen, and North Kensington.

About 500 people are being cater- ed for daily, and the number is constantly increasing. The meals are of three kinds: Id. buys a large rup of tea or coffee, 2d. buys a grent bow! of steaming soup, and 6d. buys a heaped-up plate of meat, with two vegetables and bread. foot is of the best, the buying being dana wholesale by competent people and the cooking by approved methods,

The

The serving of 200 5d. palga day makes a canteen self-support- ing. More than 60 ladies, taking it in turn, give their voluntary help, and the only real expenses are those of the managers and cooks them. elves invariably men who are out of work the cost of gas, and the rest of the Imlis.

The initial ex- penses of starting and fitting up o conteon are £200.

An unofficial labour bureau has been established in connection with the canteers and a number of men have already been found entisfactory. jobs N

An admirable part of the scheme is the selling of meal tickets to sym- pathisen, who can either give then away to nebessitous people or land Them drect to the canteens, where they will be used for fooding stary- ing men who are without niesite.

NEW YORK,

(VIA TANAMA.)

July 8.-N.Y.K.

8.-D. L. 10.--0.9.K. 15.-T. I. O. 16.-D. L Aug. 3.-T.K.E.

July 6B. F.

Genoa Maru. Stuart Dollar. Hamburg Maru. Volunteer. Robert Dollar. Woyo Maru.

(VIA BUZZ)

9.-N. L.

Diomed. Schlesien.

ANCHORAGE

CHARSED

16.-F. F. 18.-N. L. Aug. 7.-G. L. 11.-G. L. 16,-B P. Sopt. 20.-B. P.

Glenapp Ningchow. Rohlerlan Glenter. Carnarvonshire. Titan. Kt. Toplar.

MARSEILLES.

July 5.-B. F.

11.-N.Y.K. 14.-P. 4.0, 16.-E. F. 14-E. A 18.-N.Y.K.

EL 25.—P, & 0. Aug. 1.-B. F.

1.-N.Y.E. 7.--B, F. &- P.&O. 15.-B. V. 17.-E. A 80.-B. F.

,, & 0. 16.-P. & 0. 30.-E. A.

Sept. 1.-B. P.

4-B. F.- 7.-P. 4 0. 20.-B. F. 21.-P. & 0. 31-EA

Oct. 5.-P. & 0.

10.—E, A. 19.-P&O.

Nov, 16.-E. A.

Cyclops Kateri Marn. Malwa Kingchow Panama Atsuta Maru City of Manchester Devants. Peleus.

Kashima Maru Barpedon. Khita.

Titan. Bolivia

Titan. Kashmir. Bellia. JAYS.

Ågamuman on. Patrocina Macedonia. .. Kt. Templar. Dongola

Australien.

Mantas.

Afrika.

Karmala. Chile.

GIBRALTAR.

July 11.-P. & D.

95.-P. & O.. Aug. 3.-P.&O. 24.-P. 40. Sept. Y.-P & 0. Oct. 5-P. &0 19.-P. 40.

July 6.-B. F. 19.-B. F. Aug. 1-B. F. Sept. 1-R F.

Malwa Deranha "Ktira. **

Kashmir.

Macedonia. Mantus. Karmala.

HAVRE.

Cyclops. Ningchow. Palous. Agamemnon.

STONECUTTERS ISLAND

[Quarantine

ANCHORAGE

MANGEROUS GOUDS

ANCHORAGE

MAGNETIC

HONDEN.

July 5.-G. La Glaspp.

· £—N.FF. ... Thuruga Mara. 2.-B. T. 11.-P&Q

I-NY.K.

14--08.X. 14.-F. & Q 10.-B. F. 18.-N.Y.K. 19.-P. U. IL-E L 3-B, F. 1.-P & 0. $6.-P. & 0.

Aug. 1.-N.I.K.

4.-P. 40. 7.-B. F. 7. L. 8.-P. &0.

11.~~~G. I 11-B F. SQ.-D. F. $4.-C.P.8. $6.-P. & 0. 47.-3. P.

Sopt. 4-B. V.

*~C.P.8 7-P&O 10.-B. F. 17.-B. F. 11.-P. &0. 22-0.P.9. *4-B F. Ost. 1.-0.P.8.

5-P.&O. 18.-P. & D. Nov. 6-BF.

Rhesus Malwa

Katori Maru.

Alpe Maru. Hagpore. Treilus

Atsuts Maru. Kidderpore

City of M'chostor.

Helongs

Devanha.

Bondin

Kasbims Maru

Bondan Sarpedon Alaniffur

Khiva

Carnarvonehira

Rhozenot. Laomedon.

Empress of Alis. Micilio.

Davisons.

Patroclps.

i

Empress of Asia. Macedonia.

Pyrrhus. Mentor:

Dongola.

Empress of Canada. Agapenor "Empress of Russia.

Manson. Karmala Teiressius.

· LIVERPOOL, A

Oyclops.

| July__5–B._F.

6-N.Y.E 18-B. F Aug. 1.-B. F. 14.-B. F. Sept. 1.-B. F. 90.-B. F.

Tottori Maru. Ningchoy.

Pales Tita Agamemnon.

Kt. Templar.

DUNKIRK,

July 16.-E. A. Aug. 17.-E. Ari

Sept. 30.-E. A. Oct. 10.—E, A. Kov. 16.-E. A.

Bolivia Australien. Java.

Afrika.

Chila

GLASGOW.

Jaly BE F. 16.-B. F. Aug. 1-8, F. 16-B. F. Sept. 20.-B. F.

Cyclops. Ningchow. Peloas. Titan. Kt. Templar.

- AMSTERDAM.

July 12-J.C.J.L1.

16.—E, A. Aug. 10.-J.C.J.L.

17.-A. E 31.-E. A. Sept. 30-E A. Oct. 10.--E.A. Nov. 18.-E. 4.

Oldokerk. Pansma. Balsior. Bolivia Australien. JATE

Afrika

Chile.

ROTTERDAM.

Jaly 5. L.

6-N.T.K. 7.-N.Y.K. 7.-H.A.L 19-8, F.

12.-J.U.J.L 14.-8.AL 18.-B. F.

alenapp. Tsuruga Maru. Tottori Mara Preussen.

Rhesus

Oldekerk.

Ermland.

Troitar

18.-E A

Panama.

1Я-N, I.,

Schlesion.

22-E. L.

3-B F.

24.-B. F.

29.-R. E.. 30. B. F. Aug. 7.-B. F 7.-G. IL 10.-J.O.J.L 11.-G. 14. 13.-B. F. 17.-E. A. E--B. F. 27.-B. P. 31.-E. A Sept. 10.-B. 7

12-B F 31.-E. ¿ Oct. 10,-B. A Nr. 18.-E. &..

82, On On On Os 8u ön 8.

Su Su En

E

CAUMATI?

BAY

City of Manchestar

Holemus.

Agapenor

Kut Kirdorf.

Autolysas.

Sarpedon.

Glenifer.

Balsler. Ostuarvonshire, Bhexenor. Bolivia. Laomedon.. Dardanus. Australien, Pyrrhus. Mantor.

·Jaya.·· Atilla Ohila.

SUP AND WORKS,

COSMOPOLITAN

DOC

You Will See!

Better teeth-safer teeth--in a week

The prettier teeth you nes every. where now probably came in thủn

The owners accepted this new method. They found ■ way to combat film on teeth. Now, as long as they live, they may enjoy whiter, cleaner, safer teeth.

The same way is open to you, and your dentist will urge you to take it,

4

The war on filmi

Dentists, the world over, have declared a war on film. That is tho. cause of dingy teeth the cause of most tooth troubles.

A viscous film clings to the teeth, gein between the teeth and stays. Old brashing methods left much of it intact. Then it formed the basis of thin cloudy coats, includ. ing tartar. Most, people's, teeth lost luster in that way.

Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tar- tas, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.

Very few people have escaped these troubles camed by film.

Ways to combat it'

Dental science, after long re- search, has found two-ways to combat that film. Able authorities have amply proved their efficiency,

So leading dentists the world over now advise their daily use..

A new-type tooth paste has bera created, avoiding old mistakes. The name is Pepsodent. It does what modern selênce secks. These two great film combatants are enz» bodied in it.

་

Aida nature's fight

Pepsodent also multiplies Na ture great tooth-protecting agents in the momh. One is the starch digestant in salive. That is there to digest starch deposits which cling to teeth. In ferment- ing they form acid.

It also multiplies the alkalinity

CONFUSION IN CHINA.

AN INTERVIEW WITH STR

JOHN JORDAN.

..

The disturbed state of China and the general lawlessness prevailing. in that country are the result, Sir. John Jordan (formerly British Minister at Peking) pointed out in an interview with a representative: of The Observer, of there being hardly any Government there. "It. is true," he said, "therb is still a Government in Puking, but it receives no revenues, and it does not control the country to any ap preciable extent.

"A sort of pseudo-militarism Eas sprung up. The various military governors have been recruiting troops and using them for their own purposes cither for personal age. grandisement or for controlling their own part of the country. There are more than a million of these so-called troops, and the line of cleavage between them" and bandits is hardly discernible, When they receive no pay for their services from their military chiefs they become bandits."

A very serious position has now been created. During all the disturbances, from the revolution onwards, until I left Peking in 1920 (Sir John was for fourteen years His Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary. and MinisterPlenipotentiary there; the one saving feature of situation, no matter what

the troubles were, was that foreigners and foreign property were always-

the

of saliva. That is there to neutral.scrupulously respected, so much so ize mouth acids, the cause of tooth decay.

Thus Pepsodent gives to both these factors a manifold effect.

•

Show them the way Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous Alm. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear,

One week will convince you that Pepsodent being a new era in tooth protection. Then show the results to your children, Teach them this way. Modern dentists advise that children use Pepsodent from the time the first tooth up- pears.

This is important to you and yours

Pepsodent

The New-Day Dentifrice

A scientific film combatant, which whitens, cleans and protects the teeth without the use of harmful grit. Now advised by leading dentists the world over. For sale in two sizes by all druggists.

SOLE ACENTS FOR HONGKONG AND SOUTH CHINA, KERN & CO.

P. O. BOX $63

HONGKONG

MORRISON PIANOS

Built to Sult this climate. Guaranteed for SEVEN YEARS.

TSANG FOOK PIANO COMPANY.

For

HOLTE

HARBOUR

OFFICE

HONGKONG HARBOUR BBOWING

G-BUOYS

944, Wanchai Road.

50

12%3

WORKS

HUNGHOM

CUST.ROCK

ANCHORAGE

KAULUNO

CAUSEWAY

SHELTER

that I will just mention it as an illustration-cases occurred where the opposing forces stopped fight- ing in order to allow a free passage for missionaries coming down from the interior. All that time there was no interference with foreign life at all. Within the last few months, however, there has been a marked and an ominious change. Foreigners to-day are being held to ransom, not only in the north, bur in the centre and the south as well.

THE BANDIT DANGER. "This last outrage on the Tient- sin Pukow Railway, which is the main route beteen Peking, Nan- king, and Shanghai, is especially serious. There is never a train on this line on which foreigners are. not travelling, and it is a most. daring thing to attack it. The outrage will have a very disturbing effect on travellers to Peking. The alternative to this railway means three or four days' journey by sea. The railway was constructed partly by Great Britain and partly by Germany. The German part has.. reverted to the Chinese Govern- ment, and we are the only foreign people to have an Interest in it at the present moment. We, have, a very large financial stake in the railway, several million pounds sterling being held by British investors.

"The outrage was committed by ex-soldiers belonging to the notorious Chang Hsun, who in 1917 attempted to restore the Man- chus and very unfortunately was afterwards given refuge in the Dutch Legation. It is an extremely reprehensible thing for Legations to offer an asylum to Chinese adventurers.

"What ought to be done as regards reparation ?ce there is an idea to get the Chine Govern- ment to pay a heavy for the release of the foreigners

may, perhaps, be unavoidable in the interest of the lives of the persons taken captive, but it is simply put ting a premium on further qutrages of the same kind.

STRONG MEASURES NEEDED.

"The Government at Peking, although it bas hardly any control Lover the country, ought to be able tta deal with this particular case by: adopting severe punitive measures. Afterall, they have thirty thousand troops in Peking under the so- called Christian General Feng Yu- Hsiang, who is a fine soldier of the Cromwell type, and often preaches

to his troops. There is also Wu Pei-Fu, who is not far off at Lo Yang, in Honan, and he should be quite able to deal with the situation. The whole future safety of foreigners in China depends, in

fact, on strong measures against the bandits

"There are some thousands of foreigners in China, forbesides the

|large numbers of missionaries there are scattered, all over the country the agents of such firms and companies as the Standard Oil, the Asiatic Petroleum, Brunner Mond, and the British-American Tobacco. A punitive expedition against the bandits and, an Inter- national Commission to deal with. the whole question on the spot are the first steps which suggest theca- selves to me. Shantung isa turbulent and' over-populated province, in which the Boxerrebel- Hon had its origin.”

Eight-years-old Sadie Irvine, of Osborne street, Belfast, socidentally trod upon a kitten and Was fiercely attacked by the mother cat.58b

was badly borntobed about the and bead, and her eye r exosped injury.) A younger.

other waetaksa kebakked by the animal Folestan intervened and killed th oht with his bato