THE CORONET
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 10TH, 1925
Thurs. to Sat., July 9th to 11th, at 2.30, 5.15, 7.15 and 9.15
WILLIAM DESMOND
"STRAIGHT
IN
THROUGH”
WANDA WILEY
IN
“GETTING TRIMMED.”
OUR OWN TOPICAL.
QUEEN'S THEATRE.
66
To-day at 5.15 p.m. and 9.15 p.m.
LON
CHANEY
IN
"THE NIGHT ROSE”
IN SIX PARTS.
Saturday, July 11th.
LLIAN GISH
IN
"THE WHITE SISTER"
IN ELEVEN PARTS.
TO-DAY TILL SUNDAY, At all Shows,
WILLIAM DUNCUN
AND
EDITH JOHNSON
IN
90
THE FIGHTING GUIDE"
(IN SEVEN REELS),
ADDED ATTRACTION :-
“A GAME LADY"
(COMEDY IN TWO REELS)
AND
TOWN TOPICS.
WORLD THEATRE
NOTICE.
89
We beg to advise our Customers that we are well Stocked in all lines of various French Provisions. We have recently Received Large and Well Selected New Stocks.
Come and Select your Menu from us
MAGASIN GÉNÉRAL,
The Corner Shop,
Phone 3312.
Beaconsfield Arcade.
[101
THE
66
NAME
MOUTRIE
ON A PIANO IS A GUARANTEE OF RELIABILITY.
EASY TERMS ARRANGED.
S. MOUTRIE & CO., LTD., CHATER RD.
(117
CABLES.
EARLIER CABLES. THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
POWERS AND CHINA.
PROFUSION OF QUESTIONS IN COMMONS.
LONDON, July 8th. In the House of Commons at question time Mr. Austen Chamberlain declared that no proposal for severance of diplo matic relations with the Soviet Govern- ment was under consideration by His Majesty's Government. The Diplomatic Body at Peking was considering a joint reply to the fourteen points contained in
the Chinese Government's note. He was not aware of any conflict of opinion be- tween the Powers with regard to the reasonableness of the demands.
Mr. Beckett declared that the American Press widely stated that the American representatives were willing to accept, ut that the British delegates were hold ing out. Mr. Chamberlain deprecated being called upon to answer questions with regard to information supplied by the different presses of the world, and erqphasised that he was not aware of any conflict between the different Govern- ments.
Replying to Mr. George Lansbury, Mr. Chamberlain said that Russia was not represented on the Commission of En- quiry at Shanghai because Russia was not ora of the Treaty Powers.
Replying to Mr. Robinson, he said that no proposals had been received from the Government of the United States for con- vening an International Conference for the purpose of removing the special privileges of certain nationals in the treaty ports of China and giving the Chinese nation unrestricted control of the import duties.
Replying to Mr. Ammon he said that the Government was not prepared to follow the example of Germany, Austria, and Russia by renouncing extra-territ orial privileges in China. Pending the result of the present consultations be- tween the Treaty Powers he was not in position to add anything to his stato- ment of July 1st.
GERMAN LOANS.
UNPOPULAR DECISION BY THE REICHSTAG.
BERLIN, July 8th. The Committee of the Bourse has decided to close the Exchange to-day, as a protest against the decision of the Revaluation Committee of the Reichstag to differentiate between old and new holders of paper mark State Loans and grant the latter revaluation at only 2 per cent., compared with 5 per cent. for old holders.
All other German exchanges closed also.
Bankers and financiers generally are of opinion that it will be impossible to carry out auch a differentiation, and ticipate that German securities abroad will be adversely affected thereby.
The Bourse Committee consider that sach a differentiation will destroy confid- enco in German loans. The Committee decreed that until further notice, quota tions of the loans of the Reich and Fede- ral States and towns be struck out of
the list,
THE SUBMARINE CABLE. INTERESTING FILM SHOWN IN LONDON.
LONDON, July 8th. The Romance of the Submarine Cable," a film illustrating the fascinating story of the manufacture, laying, repair. ing, and everyday work of the cable, was exhibited by the Eastern Associated Tele- graph Companies after a luncheon at The Savoy Hotel presided over by the Vice-Chairman, Mr. J. 0. Denison
Pender.
The film gives many instances of the everyday life of the Eastern Company'a staff ashore and afloat, and the complicat- ed machinery employed for covering the core of the cable is shown in all its pro-
casses.
THE COAL CRISIS.
MR. BALDWIN HOPEFUL.
LONDON, July 8th. In the House of Commons, questioned regarding the coal crisis, Mr. Baldwin said that he thought it was clear that the possibilities for negotiation were not yet exhausted, and appealed to both sides to axplore every opportunity for a settlement.
He disagreed with a Labour member who declared that the deadlock was com- plete.
FLYING RECORDS.
AMSTERDAM, July 8th. Mynheer Grase, the chief of the scien- tific section of the Fokker acroplane works, flew a standard Fokker DX3 machine of 450 h.p., with a Napier Lion engine, 100 kilometres at an average speed of 266 kilometres per hour, and 200 kilometres at an average speed of 265 per hour, with a load of 500 kilogram- mes. These feats are believed to be world's records.
'SOCCER IN AUSTRALIA.
ENGLISH TOURISTS WIN AGAIN.
NEWCASTLE, New South Wales.
July 8th. The English Association Football team beat Nowcastic by 3 goals to mil.
FRANCO-SIAMESE TREATY.
PARIS, July 8th. The Foreign Affairs Committer of the Chamber adopted a report concluding in favour of the ratification of the Franco- Siamese Treaty.--Ilavas.
SWATOW AFFAIRS.
COMMUNAL KITCHEN IN
KAKCHIOH,
[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] There has been a boycott of British trade since July 1st. The office staffs of all British concerns left on July 4th and the crews of all British motor-boats are on strike. Europeans, however, are in many cases keeping the motor-bonts going.
Beyond the attempt to interfere with trade everything is quiet and there have been no attacks on foreigners other than those reported previously.
A communal kitchen is being maintain- ed in Kakchioh and provides two meals daily for the twenty residents there. H.M.S. Bluebell makes all the bread for the bluejackets have been them and doing some of the washing and assisting in the preparation of the meals ashore.
SEARCHERS FILMED.
TO BE USED AS CHINESE PROPAGANDA?
Special Constable Smith, who was in charge of a squad of Sikhs searching vehicles on Thibet Road, Shanghai, is wondering whether the police activities, which drew a large crowd on this occa sion, are to be featured in some Chinese film drama or will be used for pro- paganda showing the foreigners' inter- ference with the rights of Chinese in the Foreign Settlement, says the Peking and Tunisia Timer.
As the foreign constable and his men were holding up some rickshas, a motor, The number 4743, came upon the scene. driver promptly put on the brakes, and calmly sat back in his seat and watched events while the occupants of the car proceeded to film it! Before the amazed constable could inquire of the motorists as to what their intentions were, the car drove off again.
HOME CRICKET.
OXFORD. CAMBRIDGE.
LONDON, July 8th. The inter-Varsity match, Oxford against Cambridge, played at Lords, was drawn. Oxford batted first and made 350, Stewart Brown scoring 56 and Guise 58. Cambridge then went in and made 409, the principal scorers being Duleep Sinhji 75, Crawley 98 and Enthoven 129. The last-named player scored 104 last year and has thus equalled William Yardley's inter-Varsity record of scoring two centuries. Yardley's centuries were made in 1870 and 1872 Oxford's second innings had produced 214 for six wickets when time was called, Brown scoring 69, and Holmes 68.
SINGAPORE BASE PROGRESS.
LONDON, July 8th.
In the House of Commons, replying to Commander Kenworthy, Mr. Bridgeman described the progress of work on the new dockyard at Singapore in preparation for dredging work for the berth of the floating dock on arrival of the dredging fleet in November.
FIGHTING IN MOROCCO.
RIFFS PREPARING OFFENSIVE.
PARIS, July 8th, A message from Fez says the French northward of Wezzan evacuated two ad- vanced posts after the removal of stores and destruction of defences
the later despatch reports that Riffs mustered ten thousand rifles in the Wergba region where they are endeavour. ing to win over tribes. The enemy is apparently aiming at a new and inten- sified offensive against Fez from the north to the south,
A
[REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.]
FALL FROM WINDOW BEAUTIFUL BARONESS KILLED AFTER DANCE,
Ritz-
NEW YORK, July 8th. Baroarss Helen Zurmuchlen, who is understood to have come from Java, fell early this morning from her seventh floor
fashionable apartment at the Carlton Hotel and was killed.
The accident was apparently due to the beat wave. The Baroness had been dancing and had stepped to the window to get a breath of air, when her friends were horrified to see her topple over and fall to the roof of the Japanesef garden far below.
She
Her diamond ear-rings were dashed from their settings as she fell. should have sailed on the Berengaria to- clay to join her husband who is believed to be in the Dutch diplomatic service.
Prior to her marriage, the Baroness was the beautiful Miss Helen Carruthers, of San Antonio.
U.S. HEAT WAVE. NINE DEATHS IN TWO DAYS.
NEW YORK, July 8th. The East United States are in the grip of a heat wave from which at least nine deaths have taken place in two days.
Violent thunderstorms have only tem- porarily relieved the sweltering millions. The temperature at Washington yester day was 105 degrees Fahrenheit.
SAAR BASIN LOAN,
NEW YORK, July 8th. The complete success is announced of the four million dollar seven per cent. Saar Basin Loan, offered here and at Chicago at $97.
LANE. CRAWFORD, LTD.
L.C.'s are clearing out their stock of Aertex Underwear at reduced
AERTEX UNDERWEAR. Prices
+
$3.00 per Garment.
This Hat, is made of Fine Soft Felt and
OZS. weighs only 3 The Ideal Hat for Sportsmen.
Price $7.50
The Ideal Summer Sock-Light
Mixture in Weight--Silk Brown and Grey Shades.
$1.75 Pr.
GAUNTIE
HATS.
Drab
HOLEPROOF
SOCKS.
6 Prs. $10.
GOLF HOSE and KHAKI SHORTS.
LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.
GENTLEMEN'S OUTFITTERS.
Darmstadt.
MERCK,
E
克怡
Merch
Merck
CHEMICAL WORKS ESTABLISHED 1668.
C. 4567
"MERCK'S" Products are second to none for Purity and Reliabity.
Sole-Agents:-BORNEMANN & Co., HONGKONG, ASIATIC BUILDING.
NEVER GOES ON STRIKE!
THE
DECCA
$35.00 AT
THE
DECCA
ANDERSON'S.
Powell
Vests
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY
FOR
VAN RAALTE
MILANESE
SILK
UNDERWEAR.
[76
$ 6.25 & $8.25 ea. O.S. $6.50 & $8.50 ea.
Knickers to match
Teddies
8.25
H
8,50
H
#
"
10.50
8.50 11,00
11.00
"9
19
"
A New Delivery of White Dresses Just Received,
[95
618
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