1921-07-22 — Page 5

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CABLES.

LATEST CABLES. (THROUGH REUTER'S' HORNCY.

DISCOUNT RATE. BANK OF ENGLAND ANNOUNCE

MENT.

Losos, July 21st. The Bank of England discount rate has been reduced to 5 per cent.

GREAT GREEK VICTORY. TURKS PRECIPITATE FLIGHT, ATHENS, July 1st. An allicial statement says that Greeks bave occupied Eski-Shehr, and continng to pursue the enemy with precision and rapidity

INTER-VARSITY SPORTS. OXFORD SPRINTER UNABLE TO COMPETE.

"THE HONGKONG "DAILY PRESS FRIDAY, JULY 2ND, 1931.

UPPER SILESIA OUTLOOK. FAR EASTERN CABLE GERMAN TRADE MENACE. QUESTION OF REINFORCEMENTS.

PARIS, July 20th. The newspapers state that Lord Curzon has replied to M. Briand's Note of July 17th. Great Britain does not consider it necessary to send reinforcements to the plebiscite territories of Upper Silesia.

Reater learns that Lard: Curzen has sent a Note to Paris suggesting a aret ing of the Supreme Council to be held at Boulogne on July 29th.

sent 13

זי

NEWS

[THROUGH REUISH'S AGINDY,Ï

GENERAL JAPANESE EXODUS.

FOLLOWING, DISPUTE WITH AMERICAN UNION,

FULLOCK (CALIronsia), July 21st.

CHINESE GOVERNMENT. "

REPARATIONS AND WORLD"

MARKETS.

FRENCH CARDINAL'S APPEA OUTSPOKEN LETTER TO GERMAI PRELATE

SCOTTISH LETTER. ROTARIANS IN CONFERENCE.

IFROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.} MR. CHURCHILL'S FEARS,

Cardinal Dubois, Archbishop of Paris EDINBURGH, June 13th. has sent letter to Cardinal Schulte Mr. Churchill, speaking at the Man-

The twelfth International Rotary Con. Archbishop of Cologne, in reply to chester Chamber of Commerce luncheonvention, the first to be held outside the elevation of Dr. Schulte to the cardina communiostion informing him of the to him, on June Sth, discussed the chief United States, is at present meeting in late. The following passages of Cardina Edinburgh. It is attended by about 8.500 A general exodus of Japanese has foltions following the war, the principle of Canada and the United States.

topies of the day-domestic complica delegates, 1,500 of them coming from Dubeir letter are from a translation ap

The nearing in the Universe: lowed the deportation of 58 Japanese, Conlition Government, Ireland, Rassia, opening spectacle was a wonderful tri- I remember, Eminence, how much you bute to the position which Rotary has have done to alleviate the hardships of A message from Oppeln states that the some of whom, it is alleged, were roughly Free Trade "in a

new aspect," there attained, the leading feature of it being our prisoners But your work. I think, French, British, and Italian Commission-handled and robbed by members of the lations of the creditor and debtor a fancy dress pageant of the 25 countries is not yet finished. A durable peace must ers have sent, a joint Note to the Can Union of Fruit: Pickers.

nations and the many alvantages postaking part in the Convention. It began rest on justice. And justice requires re ference of Ambassadors, drawing atten-

The Japanese leaseholders, have not sessed over the creditor nations by the with a group representing India and paration for the injury done to another tion to the necessity of sending reinforce

chief debtor, Germany, the decided ended with one of the United States, Himself imposes

tatoa, condition of forgiveness which God been disturbed. ments to Upper Silesia.

A cable of July 17th stated: France

The trouble was due to Japanese pick-drawbacks of the receipt of reparations other countries pictured being Japan.

We wore attacked unjustly, but God in kind from Germany, and, lastly. the Egypt, "China, Sweden, Denmark, France has willed that we should be.

victorious has addressed to Germany a strong re

relations uf Britain, Spain Mexico, Panama, Philippines, presentation as regards the threatening ing fruit at cheaper rates than those international

France, and Germany.

Uruguay, Porto Rica, Hawaii. Cuba, there is thus a twofold reason that there attitude of the Germans in Upper demanded by the Union.

Comparing the situation in Britain Argentine, South Africa, New Zealand, should be reparation for the enormous Silesia. She has demanded disaria-

to-day with that after Waterloo, in res Australia, Wales, Ireland, Canada. Engrong done to France. Marcover. Ger THE BANQUE INDUSTRI ILLE.

many pledged herself to "make" it two ment, the disbanding of all volunteer

pect of the delayed reaping of the land, and Scotland,

years ago by signing the Treaty of Ver and other corps at the frontier and the

sailles.

But since then the efforts of provision of rapid transport for French nerED AGREEMENT BETWEEN FRENCH AND fruits of victory, he said that although, scotYISH CHURCH UNION

looking round the world to-day, the eye It is believed that less than half-a-her reinforcements about to be sent there.

found scarcely a calm spot to rest on dazen Scottish members will oppose theer Government have been directed to the 31. Briand has simultaneously.

and we were not living in quite a mill Scottish Churches Bill, which deals with vasion of obligations strictly incurred

and solemnly acknowledged. note to the Allies insisting that the

LONDON, July 10th.

France. victorious but bruised, has so Geroians are ready to intervene in Upper

The Daily Telegraph's Paris correspond at home, still he had a strong the proposed union of our Presbyterian strained his back and is unable to com- decision and urging the Allies to send pondent states that negotiations be į trling that the waters were subsiding." Churches. Neither Mr. Asquith nor Sir Far been able to reconcile the reiterated-

Silesia in the event of any anti-Gerring

the French and the Chinese were calming down and by wise Donald Maclean will lend any counten- demand for her rights with the saving o tween

fince to opposition, and such Labour her dignity. She has lived, calm and reinforcements?

Government as regards the Banction we could calm them down more qe inilustrielle de Chine, have rapidly and the victory of the Allies members. na take an interest in the Bill strong, discounting a good will which division forthwith.j

would become apparent.

are friendly..

appeared to her exceptionally ready with saulted iti 5973 greent 1:1 prin. NEED OF A SETTLEMENT.

I stand here as a Free-trader." Mr. SCOTLAND AND THE BAILWAY BILL.

insufficient and illusory promises. ciple. It is believed that the Chinese Churchill continued, but he pointed out The basis of an agreement has been But, your Eminence, the patience of Telegrams received in London from Sir Government is prepared to or that the questions immediately confront arrived at between Sir Eric Geddes and France is worn out. I any this not se ing the country were quite different the Scottish companies, the broad reaalt an echo of the words of our statesman, Harold Stuart state that the Allied Com-uranter in view of the issue of missioners in Upper

think Chinese lean, and, farthermore, is will from the pre-war issue of Free Trade of which is that effect will be given in the bat because it is seen and felt on every Silesia

a settlementing, to assist to extricate the Banque and Protection. The United States had Bailways Bill to the Scottish demand for hand. A people's sense of justice cannot that any farther delay in

Industrielle from its difficulties. may cause a very dangerous situation.

become the greatest creditor nation, the longitudinal grouping of the Eng-be shocked with impunity Sir Harold, suggests an immediate parti

Germany the greatest debtor nation, and lish and Scottish lines. By the proposal only that" we demand, and you cannoi tion between the Poles and Germans, and

the Allies in varying degrees were also in the Bill, the Scottish lines were to but demand it with na debtor nations, with Britain in an inter for one isolated group. This is a

Above the strife of passions and of the occupation of the two areas by Polish

mediate position, owing 1,000 millions marked illustration of the power which political interests, Eminence, raise your and German regular troops.

to the United States, bat being the Scottish members can exercise when voice, the great voice of a Prince of the

Church. And may you be heard! ereditor of the other Allies to a greater they are united and determined.

Hasten, your Eminence, by your high extent. While Germany owed the "Allied

mediation. the coming of this new ers tions ander the indemnity thousands THOMAS DRYSON.

The many friends of the Rev. Thomas-the era of Christian charity between. of millions of pounds, under the working Bryson, formerly of Tientsin, will be nations which is founded on the practical

the international exchanges the

pleased to learn that be is at present in observance of international justice. nations found their export the best of health, and, it is needless to Times. creditor

Germany trade seriously diminished. (who bad already paid off 350 millions of say, the best of spirits. Lately he spent her reparation obligations and had no some time in London, where he attended

May Meetings." real amount of raw material except coal several of the to export) was feverishly active in pro- returned North in time for the General ducing goods for export into all the Assemblier in Edinburgh, and "thoroughly enjoyed them." His only regret was that markets of the world.

In so far as these goods went to build he could not be present at both Assem

blies at the same time. Mr. Bryson is transference would be wholly

Cambridge (Mass.). July 1st. The sprinter Ford. of Oxford, has pete in the Inter-Varsity Athletic meet ing.

Rudd replaces-Ford in the 100-yards race. Stallard and Melnne have resum ed practising.

IMPERIAL CONFERENCE.

MR. MEICHEN DEFERS"

DEPARTURE.

LONDON, July 21st. Mr. Moigher, should have sailed for Canada to-day, but yielded to the request to defer his departure, on account of important matters in connection with the Imperial Conference. He will, probably, remain in London another week.

EARLIER CABLES.

DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE. AUSTRALIA DESIRES

REPRESENTATION.

MELBOURNE, July 20th. In the House of Representatives, the Acting Premier, Mr. Cook, said it was vital that Australia should be represented at the Pacific conference, wherever held.

He strongly advocated London as the

venue.

AIR COMMUNICATIONS. DECISION OF THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE

France is sending a

LONDON. July 20th.

NEED OF REINFORCEMENTS.

PARIS, July 20th.

man uggressions, especially against French officers, in Upper Silcila, con tinue-Harns, INDIAN CONVOY ATTACKED. ASSAILANTS BEATEN ÖFF.

SIMLA, July 21st. LONDON, July 20th..

A convoy of eighty armed. men, accom- An Air Ministry counique states punied by 130 followers, was attacked at that at its first meeting yesterday the Shaburtangi on July 16th by a hundred special Committee on air communien.Abdulli and Jellarkbels, who occupied tions established by the Imperial Con- positions on both sides of the precipitous ference considered the arrangements cliff. There is gulley here thirty feet necessary in the event of a postponement wide. The first volley killed nine of our of the date of closing down the airship men, including the officer commanding the services to permit a final decision of the various Governments on the schemes submitted to them for the acquisition of airships. Estimates were presented involving considerable expenditure, and it was decided, in view of the limited cargo capacity of airships, that estim ates for future services be for a limited. MT. possibly irregular, transport service of passengers and mails only to the Eastern boundaries of the Empire, utilising the existing fleet to the utmost.....

CLAIM AGAINST MEXICO. PRESIDENT'S GENERAL

INVITATION.

Mexico CITY. July 20th President Obregon bas issued a decree inviting all countries whose nationals have suffered in Mexican revolutions since 1910 to appoint delegates to parti cipate in the permanent commission to adjudicate upon claims.

their

And it is

TROPICAL AUSTRALIA. PERMANENT OCCUPATION BY. WHITE RACE.

נו

By dination of the

Minister for

The British Chargé d'Affairs has hand- ed M. Briand the British reply to the French note regarding Upper Silesia, the contents of the reply being as already tabled. The French Government is reply ing immediately. It appears that the French authorities still think that it is desirable to send reinforcements to Upper Silesia before any decision is

CATASTROPHE IN MEXICO. taken, in order that the carrying out of the decision may be assured beforehand.

MEXICO CITY, July 20th. REPORTED GERMAN AGGRESSION.. Ainntinn oilfields are reported to be afire, with drilling towers crashing down, "Pants, July 10th (delayed). According to the fatest reports, Ger.workmen fleeing for their lives, and up the devastated regions of France not only attending gatherings, he ial

columns of fire a hundred feet high cover. ing the entire fields. All efforts to sup-beneficial to the receivers, because, on taking part in them, one of the latest at Health, Mr. Massy Greene, the Director press the bluze are considered hopeless, artificial void created by the war was which he spoke being the Christian General of the Federal Department of I hear Health (Dr. Campston) Melbourne has Literature Society for China. The financial loss in incalculable, and being filled. But the, acceptance 10 fatalities are feared, as the fire is spreadGreat Britain of vast quantities of Ger- from all quarters that his cheerful tem- prepared a report on tropical Australia ing rapidly. causing other wells to man goods-not as the result of British Perament makes his universally wel- and the health measures recommended commodities come; but his friends have all one com- for the proper development to this ter explode.

labour producing other which Germany required--would

plaint against him-that they do not see ritory. ца

The report 'embodies the discussion ia. enough of him. depressing -AUSTRALIANS ▾. YORKSHIRE doubtedly exercise a

WHAT'S IN A NAME.

which took place on this subject at the fucoce over Our domestic industries,

Those responsible for the elaborate Australasian Medical Congress held at LONDON, July 20th.

which would hamper in a serious man nomenclature applied to the various Brisbane last year. The conclusions of At Sheffield in sunny and hot weather our export trade: This was true before fifteen thousand people, on also of the United States, the residuary boles at Gleneagles golf course surely this discussion indicate that in tempo Aus creditor of the world, a country with overlooked the linguistic difficulties they rate and also sub-tropical parts of Au fast hard and

wicket the

the conditions are eminently tralians made 251. Bardsley scored. its vaalts full of gold, passessing stacks were placing in the way of Englishmen.tralia 1,inciading six fours, but his of LG.U.'s. and yet seriously hampered In most cases the Sassenachs have alto- favourable for the development of a gother given up trying to pronounce such white race, robust and energetic in body made by the adverse exchanges. play was patchy. Gregory advanced guard. The troops became maade, including 10 fours, by chanceless

Germany, the greatest debtor nation. Ames as "Heich o' Eash." At the start and mind: Australian people had rer-300

jake, to be optimistic about the subtropical" ters of the situation in the afternoon.

Two British officers, one sub-assistant batting, his innings being most valu had her underfed workpeople employed the namen were looked upon as

able. The fielding was good and the overtime in the struggle to pay the war but the hot weather during the pro- portions of the country, but there was surgeon, and thirteen Indians were killed,

They patience in awaiting the results of while two British and 14 Indians were howling excellent, Waddington taking indemnity by sending out her manufac-fessional tourney put all ideas of humour need for caution of utterance, and for four wickets for 83 and Wilson three for went on the greater would Germany's Dow refer to the bales by their numbers, scientific inquiry. The congress "was an-

tured goods, and the longer this process out of the heads of our visitors. wounded.

industrial leadership become at the ex- the elaborate Scottishness of the words able to find anything pointing to the +XPEDITION,

pense of the conditions of life and labour on the golf course map having proved existence of inherent or insuperable dif EVEREST

too much. It is perhaps inst as well ficulties in the way of the permanent oc of our industrial population. REPORTING PROGRESS.

that they are not asked to pronounce cupation of tropical Australia by I Germany, during the next 40" Haich, abune the Heich," the descrip healthy, indigenous white race. The 30 years, were able to pay her debts to tivo tag incorporated in the Gleneagle's whole question of successful development SIMA, July 21st.

THE BETTER 'OLE."

everybody, she would by that process

badge.

and settlement was fundamentally a The Mt. Everest Expedition arrived

have become the master of overy market: - Prior to the discussion on the esti-

All are well,

question of applied public health in the mates, the Committee considered the at Tingri on June 10th.

Captain Bairnsfather's war-time crea-in the world, the greatest exporting SECOND IN THE CALCUTTA DERBY SWEEP.

Mr. David Doig, Dunder, who won the modern sense, such as had been dean- abilization of heavier-than-air craft over except Mr. Baeburn, who has been in- tion of Ole Bill seems destined to nation that was ever heard of, and would certain sections of the Imperial airvalided to Sikkim. The mountaineers are live long in the memories of most of us have achieved that conquest on the basis second prize of £38,000 in the Calcutta strated and practised undir far more dit. Derby Sweepstakes, says that since the ficult conditions. Any extension under Toutes, with particular reference to the now exploring the north-west approaches | His birth, so to say, took place in Sof the most miserable industrial popu- first hint of success reached him, he has the existing loose" conditions of natury

to Mount Everest, while others are en momentous period of his country's affairs.lation ground down under her heel. The Cairo-Karachi route.

gaged it short scientific excursions to the That it took place at just the right time United States, on the other hand, if she declined to throw his hat into the air on could not hope for muccess and must re

not bad a single minute's "pence. He administration, and practice; however. ESTIMATED TIMES OF JOURNEYS, West. "Already 4,500 square miles of new

is obvious. There seems to be no other received all that was owing to her, country have been surveyed, but monsoonsactional character of that trying perial would, in receiving it, have largely des the first receipt of news. He had chosen sult-in disaster; LONDON, July 20th.

are hampering operations.

which has outlasted so many years and still continues to be a source of amuse robbed her people of many of their es

troyed her own export trade, would have as his nom de plume (or nom de chance) the word "Victoria" Having been ment, despite continual depictment and

THE GLORIOUS FIRST. same aame Victoria 'Mills" economic mind readily, and that is how be came CABINET PREPARES PROPOSALS. quotation. It is not insisted that Ole sential arts and industries, and would engaged in the Calcutta jute trade, the

Bill"

represents in featural form the ave injured her. interior

to write "Victoria on his ticket. It HOW MR. BOTTOMLEY EVADED main body of the men, who in the early system.

Some day there simple facta would days of the great struggle, went forth penetrate to the minds of the great was not likely, he thought, that he should Mr. de Valera is resuming conyer to do and to dare. We think we are sations with Mr. Lloyd George to-day. right in saying that one

nations of the world, and un that day be the only one to choose the word; and leading

Four hours, proposals were drawn up, which Mr. Lloyd George is offering Mr. de Valera. TIONS.

Afterwards the Premier visited his GOVERNMENT INSERTS MODIFYING | Majeets.

AMENDMENT.

In the House of Commons at question time, Capt Guest stated that, assuming the ground organisation to be complete ad a regular servies established, it was estimated that the following would be the times of airship journeys: from England to Egypt: 91 days: Karachi, five days; to Johannesburg, seven days; to Perth (W. Australia). 71 days.

"ANTI-DUMPING" RESOLU-

LONDON, July 20th.

THE IRISH SITUATION.

''

LONDON. July 20th...

21. Yorkshire hare scored for one.

THE BANDAN OPERA CÓ,

to his

•

THE DERBY.

At a Cabinet meeting yesterday, lasting literary journal, in reviewing 'Ole Bill they would, if they were wise, ende he was right; another man had taken 30th, Mr. Bottomley asked the Prime

in the pages of ons of Captain Bairns-vour, as a part of a gignatic operation"Victoria" for his signature, but Mr. Miakter whether the was

SHOOTING AT BISLEY.

In the House of Commons, in the A CANADIAN OFFICER'S SUCCESS.

Victoria."

father's books, rather resented the inbeneficial to all, to reduce their, mutual Doig tarned out plication that there ever was a British indebtedness to limits not incompatible Tommy with the walrus-like moustache with healthy trade, with normal ex-

to be the

of the aforesaid Bill or who ever-garo changes and with decent labour condi- the Dundee agent of Messrs. Hoare, Marr House over that date in order to afford

& Co., jute merchants. He was married.

la the House of Commons, on May

aware that right Wednesday next, June 1st, was a great historial anniversary; and would he Mr. Doig is a young man of about 30 consider the propriety of adjourning the utterance to the language which emanated tions. from that stoical character.. Whatever Mr. Churchill turned finally to a con- about two years ago, and his wile, an members the opportunity of suitably

observing the occasion.

Mr. Lloyd George-I presume the hon. Mr. Doig spent three artistry may have accompanied the por sideration of the state of Europe, and Arbroath lady, presented him with a son traiture of this humorous character, there particularly of the relations of the four weeks ago.

of June." was not the slightest doubt that, in the Great Powers. It was no use, he said, years in India, and in 1919 was on board gentlemen, refers to the "glorious first (Loud laughter.) It has varied situations in which Bill was trusting in a paper League. of Nations. the City of Naples when it went aground depicted, the manner of his treatment of

Mr. Doig resides at No. 13 to adjourn in memory or anticipation of Dundee. again and prevent another terrible war

victory. (Loud laughter.) them, and above all the matter of his they were to set Europe on its feet and was wrocked in the Tay, close to never been the practice of this House utterances, touched a sympathetic chord breaking out 20 or 30 years hence, there Chatmers Street, Dundeo-13, mark you

Bottomley-Without speculating in the hearts of those who believe in

with him, Operations on Dandee Juta do; there must be true peace between

suspended say that ia addition to the " Exchange were practically

glorious job.

Britain, France, and Germany.

There was in every French heart a pro- when the news got about that one of brst" and the Battle of Juland, I had in found anxiety as to what would happen, its members had won the great sweep, mind that June 1st is also the anniver- not avo or 10, but 20 or 30 years hence, Beel-sheets and burlaps were of no conso-sary of the birth of Hubert Cecil, ürst quence compared with the luck of David Lord Salisbury, and with that additional fact will the right hon. gentleman re- The cinema actress, Pearl White, basta Bill, and what the actor concerned and it was this' profound and yet com Doig and his noble Irish friend Craig-a-consider his decision?

Committee stages of the Bill for safe-

LONDON, July 20th. guarding industries, an important new clause was inserted on the motion of the At Bisley. Major Crowe, Canada, won Government, providing that no order for the Silver Medal in the second stage of imposition of a duty in respect of dump the King's Prize, with 95 points, ing be unde unless the Board of Trade is satisfied that the industry it is desir ed to protect is being carried on with reasonable effciency, and economy. Mr. Terrell declared that this was a wreck- ing amendment engineered by Free Trude supporters of the Government.

TEXTILE INDUSTRY. REDUCTION OF WAGES.

LONDON, July 10th. The Wholesale Textile Association of Loadon has intimated to the Union of Shop Assistants, Warehousemer, and

ČINEMA DIVORCE.

PEARL WHITE'S" NEGLECTFUL

HUSBAND.

New York Julf sth.

FIRE IN NEW JERSEY.

Mr.

making the most of ad unutterably had was, in his opinion, only one thing to but so far things have not gone badly na to any victories on June 1st, may

+

Eran.

GDLY CHAMPION'S LOVE AFFAIRS.

Mr. W. Thorno-Will the Prime

The many who attended last night's pre- sentation of The Better Ole" were, no doubt, curious as to what sort of a play could be written around such a character

DD. the part of As to the prehensible anxiety has been granted a divorce, without would make of such a part

fatter, those who witnessed The Dis-France that perhaps led France's policy

In the Scottish Court of Session, before Minister give us a tip for Wednesday'l shiny, on the ground that the hus orderly Rogm" in "Bran Pies would in Silesia and elsewhere jato courses band, Walace McCutcheon, negicted toenber Sr. Dan Maasheid's Sergeant which led to differences of view with provide bar her."

Major, and doubtless came prepared for that gallant, faithful, and heroic pople. Lord Blackburn and a mixed jary, Miss (Laughter.)

Marie Catherine Young, an Edinburgh violinist, raised a £2,000 action of great things from that exponent of low We must understand the point of view. comedy parts. Mr. Mansfield did not

damages for breach of promise of mar.

no marked change in the tone of the riage against Mr. T. D. Armoar, the correspondence after April 20th, the date LINDEN (New Jersey), July 20th.

disappoint. His make-up was excellent,

FOREIGN STUDENTS IN well-known Edinburgh golfer. Damage estimated at $4,000,000 was and brought the original character to.

Blackburn, in summing up the evidence, ship's opinion the Defender's alibi as to Clerks that it proposes, to reduce wages done by a fire at the large asphalt plant life. The jargon of the army was given

of the alleged engagement. In bis Lord. FRANCE..

said that the question was whether, of that night failed A letter written from on an average by 10 per cent. for men of the Warner Quinlan Company, the with telling effect, and at times convul

or about April 30th, 1917, the Defender America was a most contemptible one, and 15 per cent. for women. Twenty

Baress leaping from oil-tank to oil-tank sed the house. It is only fair to say thousand workers are affected,

PARIS, July 19th (delayed).'

offered marriage to the pursuer, The For gn students are arriving in large case was a difficult one, because it was but while the jury had nothing to do ami terrific explosions. The adjoining that Mr Mansfeld received excellent marches were saturated, with oil, and the support from Mr. Jack Crichton and conflagration resembled a prairie fire, Mr. Jerry Verno, the latter with a numbers to register for the summer lacking in many of the features that one with that, it was for them to decide. whether it meant that the Defender had EQUESTRIAN STATUE IN PALL reaching as far as the neighbouring plant penchact for presenting his identi. 1 schools in French Universities, the courses found in other cases of breach of pro-realised that he had gone so far with the

of the Standard Oil Company.

fication disc to every lady ho happened in French arta and civilisation at the mise. One was that the lady generally to meet. The story is slight and centres University of Paris boing capecially was in possession of a ring. Another Pursuer that he ought to have writton round a secret German message pur patronised.-lavas. loined by Bill, but it served Inat night

KING EDWARD MEMORIAL

MALL UNVEILED.

.

LONDON, July 20th.

DAVIS CUP.

An equestrian, statue of King Edward BELGIUM GIVES JAPAN A WALK- to introduce us to dug-outs, trenches,

in Pall Mall was unveiled by the King in the presenes of the Royal Family, including the Prince of Wales and many distinguished personages. The statue is part of the Edward Memorial subscribed

for before the war.

OVER

*

Lord

difficulty was the character of the corres to bor before, or whether it was an pondence, because from the very first the admission that he had been engaged to Defender wrote to the Pursuer in terms marry her. It was very fortunato, said, Says The Passing Show: We are which they might expect anyone who was mixed jury of men and women, for they his Lordship, that there should be a cafea, sing-songs, and the things that prevailed during the period of the War. informed that since the announcement engaged to a girl would write. That was

To-night, the Company give their fare that postage of letters acht abroad is to at a time when the Pursuer admitted would be able to consider the case from The Belgian Davis Cup team has well performance, the popular "Maid of be increased, all Scotsmen living in there was no engagement, and there was two points of view. The jury returned a unanimous verdict for the Pursuer, and, abled defaniting to Japan, who will the Mountains" being the play selected foreign countries have beon recalled by

sssessed the damingen at £300. meet India in the semi-final at Chicago. for presentation,

New York, July 20th.

their relations at home."

(Continted at 100% of next columns.)