1932-07-12 — Page 6

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ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

CRITICISES JAPAN POLICIES.

Manchukuo Not Grown Up.

GENERAL'S WARNING.

Tokyo, Yesterday.

TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1932-

HARDOON WILL CONFIRMED.

Jud ment Upholds Widow's Title.

MILLIONS INVOLVED.

Shanghal, Yesterday,

MR. WOO HAY TONG LAID TO REST.

Caroline Hill Ceremony,

THOUSANDS MOURN.

More than a 1,000 persons at- tended the funeral of Mr. Woo Hay-tong at Caroline Hill yester

General Mazaki, just returnedi from a three weeks' tour of Inspec- tion in Manchukuo, reports his The huge estate of the late Silas day. views as being some what different Aaron Hardoon, varlously estimat- The procession started from Mr.. from those of the majority of ed at between one and two hundred Woo's late residence at No. 15, Japanese, who urge the early re-million dollars, will remain in the Kennedy Road at 2 p.m. and pro cognition of Manchukuo as an in-hands of the widow, Mrs. Liza ceeded via Kennedy Road, Queen's dependent State.

Hardoon, according to the ruling of Road E., Arsenal Street, Hennessy The Japanese lack patience, says Sir Peter Grain, Judge of the Bri-Road to Caroline Hill

The route was thronged with General Mazaki, where Manchukuotish Supreme Court, to-day. is.concerned. The country, he The judgment confirms the terms thousands who mourned, and the adds is like chicken Just hatched. of the Hardoon will, which leaves cortage, headed by the Pipe Band of Japanese who treated it as a full- the whole property, real and per sentatives of the various public

Jat Regiment, followed by repre“. grown bird, made a mistake.

sonal, to the wife, and appointa her A commission to deliberate on the sole executrix. question of recognition of the state

Mr. Ezra Abdullah Hardoon, who spectacle. was all that 'was required at pre-claims.to be a cousin of the decear-

warned the nation that the problem revoked. was a difficult one and needed close

bodies, made An impressive

The coffin was borne on the.

sent, General Mazaki added. Hoed, had petitioned that the will be shoulders of 32 bearers, and was draped in scarlet silk, with four- Mr. Eldon Potter, barrister. P of the coffin, and a scarlet globe reat-

artificial storka, one on each corner: inspection. He admitted his lack peared for the widow. The case ex-ing in the centre.

of great optimism. Reuter,

PRETTY CHINESE GIRL'S SUICIDE. Jumps Overboard

From "Kin Shan.”

cited the widest interest.-Beuter.

STAY OF CIVIL WAR IS POSSIBLE (Continued from Page-1.)

In accordance with Chinese cus-- tom, elaborate arrangements were made for the comfort of people at- tending the funeral.

The coffin was borns to a special- ly constructed matshed, where after In the afternoon the delegates

ja brief ceremony, the gathering called on General Taal Ting-kat, bowed their heads and left. Mr. Wu Han-min, Mr. Sun Fo and others...

:

In addition to members of the family, numbering over a 100 there A pretty Chinese girl committed A 4 p.m. a welcome meeting were present at the funeral the Hon. suicide yesterday by jumping over was held by the Po Yick Society Mr. W. E. L. Shenton. the Hon. Mr. board from the river steamer Kin at Sincere's, in honour of the R. H. Kotewall, C.M.G., Hon. Mr. Shan near Ching Shan yesterday three delegates.

T. N. Chau, Hon. Mr. A. E. Wood, afternon.

Evils of Civil War.

Hon. Dr. S. W, Tso, Mr. Ho Wing, The girl was travelling second Mr. Ma Man-fai, prasided, and Mr. G. P. de Martin, Mr. Li Yau- clasa, and several passengers who spoke on behalf of the Po Yick taun, Mr. K. E. Grieg, Mr. J. R. the question whether recognition sat near her heard her complain- Society, and dwelt at some length Masson, Mr. J. D. Danby, Mr. C. should be granted the new "puppeting of the cruelty of a man, and on the evils of civil strife and its C. Hickling, Mr. F. D. Roberts, Rev. the heartlessness of her lever. effect on life, property, business Brother Almer, Mr. H. R. Forsyth, Mrs. Woo Hay-tong and family State." Latest reports reveal a

After sitting awhile on a canvas and industry. tender their heartfelt thanks to hesitation on the part of the Saito stool near the compradore's office, Replying, Mr. Chu Ching-lan Mr. Kwok Siu-lau, Mr. Ho Kwong, |Mr. Eu Tong sing. Mr. E. K. Hung, all relatives and friends for their

Government. The newly-appointed She made a pretext of pulling up said:

Mr Mok Kon-sang, Mr. A. Morris kind expressions of sympathy as

her stocking, by putting her "I left Kwangtung 14 years and Mr. T. T. Laurenson well as for floral tributes sent and Foreign Minister, Count Uchida hasleg on to the rail, and almost)ago. I do not think I have had the

There were several hundred refused to comment on whether immediately sprang overboard. attendance' at the funeral.

opportunity of seeing your elders wreaths, mostly from Chinese firms Japan will recognize the Manchukuo The startled passengers informed and fellow countrymen. Since and institutions. There was 2 and has indicated that he would the Captain, and the ship was stop-the seventh year of the Chinese wreath from His Excellency, the Republic, I have been retired officer Administering the Govern- The China Mail. prefer some other nation to lead the ped.

A search was made for the girl, from polities. I never liked to be ment, Hon. Mr. W. T. Southern. way. He gave no definite answer but proved fruitless, the vessel concerned in politics. Hence, I

The different departments of Hong Kong. Tuesday, July 12, 1932. to a query on the Soviet's proposal later. proceeding to Hong Kong. devoted my time to industrial Messrs. Butterfield and Swire also for a non-aggression pact, and it} Passengers describe the girl as exploitation in Northern China, sent wreaths, as did the Fong Bin seems that the economic distress in being good-looking, and about 25 because I felt that the people's Hospital, Samshui Commercial As- years old, with bobbed hair. She living was most indispensible to sociation, St. John Ambulance Bri- the Island Empire may force Tokyo was dressed in a white silk gown. the Nation. I tried my best to gade, and Chinese Boys Scouts. to extend a more lenient view of the

do some social work for the

Lausanne's Effect

On Japan.

it

essential.

GAMBLING ON RIVER

}

STEAMER.

Poor Box Benefits

By $29.60.

country, but unfortunately when

my work was half done, famine

Shensi and Kansu,

SECRET PACTS DENIED.

broke out in Shantung, Honan, (Continued from Page 1.)

"Then I was obliged to give up in the course of which he saw his industrial work and engage in famine relief work. Before this natural calamity was over, another

doctor and several Cabinet cal leagues with whom he discussed as-

Now that Lausanne has opened proposal they at arst ignored. The the way towards world progress problems are almost as difficult for through international co-operation the Japanese leaders as for inter- national stateğmen, but a consider- and agreement, the position as

modification of policy is affects the Far East should be able

The solution appears studied. Lausanne affected Europe. only, and future developments will distant, but there is still hope that

The Chinese kooper of a. poker big food occurred along the Yangpects of the Lausanne settlement. depend largely on the attitude of the Lytton Report, through

con-school on board the s.s. Sui Tal, teze Valley. Fielde, gardens and structive suggestions and findings, which berths at the Wing Lok houses were swept away by the the United States and Japan. the two main problems, War Debts may form the basis of a settle-wharf, was fined $75 or six weeks, flood.

Millions Homeless, and Disarmament, Japan's stand was disinterested on the first and doubtful on the second. So far it appears that a successful agreement

On

1

ment.

Personal Pars.

Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Jarvis were op Disarmament may be frustated among the passengers arriving here to-day on the 8.8. Taiping from Aus-

High Expectations." The Premier is assured of an extremely cordial welcome when he attends the House of Commons to- morrow. His statement is keenly.

by Mr. Wynne-Jones in the Centrali Police Court this morning. Five "The flood-stricken places were waited and it is anticipated that he participants of the game were fined most shocking, and millions of will deal in some detail with cer $8 to three days each, while $11.36 people became homeless.!!

tain points upon which there has picked up from the table was de- "I witnessed all these tragedies. been some speculation, much of it: "The relief work was not contill-informed, upon the manner in posited Into the Foor Box.

Detective-Sergeant D. C. Mac-pleted before the outbreak of the which the settlement at LausaANG donald prosecuted.

Sino-Japanese conflict occurred. is related to the War Debts issue. by the uncomprising attitude by tralia.

A similar penalty was imposed on We all know what destruction has He will probably take occasion to France on land forces and by Japan

Among the passengers arriving the Chinese keeper of a pai kau been done to the commercial cen- deny the published statement, for on her Navy. To all the proposals on the 8.5. Tsiping from Australia school on board the same ship As we have suffered from these Britain, France and Italy have

tre of Shanghai...,

which there is no foundation, chat submitted Japan has been lukewarm and ports were Mr. Tom Hannan while 19 absentees, in this instance calamities and formidable ware, so reached an agreement upon

Three gamblers were fined $3 each, when any reductions are raentioned, and Miss Anne Hannan.

had their bails of $5 each estreated. have we suffered from our civil "united front in any future" debt" and it will be mainly Japanese re- Mrs. E. and Mrs. C. Byrne, ac- The money picked up from the game ware, which are deeply affecting negotiations with the United States. fusal that will check the British companied by Miss Amy Byrne ar-$17.74-was also placed in the our nationals.

C. He will also make quite clear that "The Chamber of Commerce of the Conference has left the signa proposal for the abolition of sub-rived in the Colony this morning Poor Fox.

China, the Shanghai General torfes quite free of any "secret marines. But quite apart from Dia from Australia per the s.s. Taiping.

Chamber of Commerce, the Bank-

armament, the issue is an involved

and serious one, and the remarks of

News In Brief.

ing Association, and the Exchange Shop Association, propose the ori

agreements."..

IRISH QUARREL AIRED.

Questions, Criticians, (Continued from Fage 1.)

Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Mr. Ramsay MacDonald at Lau Chung Cheung (21) employed as the letters as being confidential Alliance, which will be inaugurat fessed himself sorely tempted to Objection to the publication of ganisation of an Anti-Civil War Rt. Hon. Neville Chamberlain, con- sance when he turned and told the mass-boy at the R. E. Wellington State documents was raised, by ed in August in Shanghal anticipate the Premier's statement Japancio delegate, "Japan must Barracks was admitted to the hot Mr. De Valera who proceeded to Up to July 5, we had 160 oron Lausanne when to-night, in re show the same homage to the scalds to both lega.

pital yesterday suffering from write to the Governor-General: ganisations in the Alliance. They plying to the debate on the Con- League as other nations indicates

the recent disturbances in the Far East. The question of Manchuria is aab judice while the Lytton Com

"I hereby convey to your Excel are listed as follows:- that the Powers have not forgotten Au Chuk-po (19), mess-boy at direction of Executive Council not

lency the formal advice and United Chambers of Commerce

Chamber of Commerce the RA. Whitfeld Barracks," was admitted to the Government Civil to publish letters in question Exchange Shop Axociation

Banking Association Governor-General Michell, per- Trade Associations Hospital yesterday suffering from the effects of oplum poisoning as an alternative to my removal

sisted in demanding an ADOLOGY, Labour Associations

Oyersen Chinese Aungslation serfous,

pondence, with the exception tó

Country-people Association Injuries to the head were suffer the letter marked personal, Was Art and Culture Association) talked whah!" the report is finally od by roman; 13 Tip (18), om-made públics. The letters had to other Associations

the position elita ployed as in aman at 8. Yik Wan day received wide publication individuals

mission. La continuing its investiga. His conditions not regarded asterom my office and full correswomen's Association,

tion but it is gratifying to note some Indication that the action will be

solidated Fund Appropriation Bill, The was confronted with a series of criticisms and queries regarding Lausanne frome Mr. Winston Churchill

Mr. Chamberlain, however, decid- ed to allow the bulk of Mr. Churchill's remarks to await) Ban answer, from the Prime Minister. Only in regard to one comment, upon the effect of the agreement In America, did the Chancellor of the Exchequer point out that, after all,

How the League, and its Covenant Road," when she Zell from a traim everywhere: tu? the British Isles, Speeches were made by Hamars: British Ministers had bean in touch

∙bave:

daunted and

Cat which was in motion on Cinal Road. She was sent to the Glog Hospital for treat

report

with the exception of the Irishi

Train Lan-cho Chan Free State. There Mr De Valera's precutive had forbidden Ying-pul Teol Chem the press to publish the leftis vim and Kwok Chow and copies of English and North

them fotiction

Mat Lausanne not only with Bure Wong Sun-pean representatives but also with

thole of the United States.

attended thee, asked: the House

that in this rare and dal tion the Government to think that the cour

one which

thich Mr. Churchlf:

the debate the