Page
CABLES.
LATEST CABLES. {SUROUGIĆ REUTER'S AGENOT.]
ALLIED WAR DEBTS.
MOVEMENT FAVOURING REDUC- TION OR CANCELLATION,
"Lornos, November 4th. There is a further development of a campaign which lately appeared, with a friendly reception by an influential sec- tion of the press.
A meeting of the British Committee of the International
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS,
EARLIER CABLES. WASHINGTON CONFERENCE. LABOUR CALLS FOR A SUPREME EFFORT.
LONDON, November 3rd. The Labour party's motion for tomor row's debate on the Washington Confer- enco is as follows: "The House warmly approves the meeting of the Conference at Washington and trusts a supreme effort will be made to arrive at such a measure of agreement as will secure the substan: tial progressive reduction of the crashing burden of armaments.”
of
Reference to privato trafke in arma ments was omitted in the interests unity.
AMERICA UNABLE TO ENTER ALLIANCES.
1J
Chamber of Commerce adopted, a resolu tion moved by My. Walter Leaf, chairmáp
LONDON, November 3rd. of the London County, Westminster and
The Anirican Ambassador, Colonel a speech to the Liverpool Harvey, in Parrs Bank and seconded by Mr. Ar-Chamber of Commerce said be firmly be thur "Balfour, director of the British loved that "the most beneficial outcome of the Washington Conference would be Trade Corporation. urging on the Gov-dloser political relationship between More intimate erament the desirability of negotiating Britain and America.
gad mutually advantageous commercial with view to obtaining the benefits co-operation was bound to follow. Thus which would accrne if Allied war debts the Conference would guarantee not only
peace but also prosperity, to Great Britain-Were wither reduced or Cancelled.
..
BOLSHEVIST INTRIGUES.
BRITISH PROTESTS BASED ON AUTHENTIC EVIDENCE.
Loscox, November 4th.
In the House of Commons, at question time, Mr. Lloyd George declared that a reply was being prepared to the Soviet, Note, cabled on October 8th, reaffirming The nuthenticity of the evidence on which the British protests were based.
M.
FAR EASTERN CABLE NEWS.
[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] SHANGHAI, CONFERENCE,
SOME IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS
PASSED.
SHANGHAI, November 4th..
The British Chamber of Commerce Conference opened on Wednesday. The President, Mr. Mackay, in bis address; referred to the achievements of previous Conferences regarding the mint, tradë marks and mail and cablo regularity. They had gone as far as business men of one) nationality could. No progress had been minde as regards China's taxation. "The prevailing unrest was "worse since the Inst Conference. He praised "the navy work on the Upper Yangtze. Ho refer- red to the failure to persuade the Home Government of the necessity of wireless. to Hongkong and could only continue to reiterate the wish for a wireless station there. Mr. Fox commercial counsellor, spoke of the duty first to safeguard their own interests and, when safe, to join in any agreement for others good
Referring to a speech by Lord Derby
The resolutions passed on Wednesday arging an Anglo-French Alliance and haping the United States would join it asked for a clearer wording of the Cus... in the future, Colonel Haerey declaredtoms Tariff, Rule-One, and regretted the that it was utterly impossible for the unfullment of China's currency under- United States to enter any (3 permanent) taking of 1902. It recommended foreign alliance..
supervision of the Shanghai mint and deprecated the growing tendency of cor. tain Consulates to afford protection to Chinese in the process of naturalization, thereby evading obligations.
AMERICA'S WAR AIMS,
AMERICAN LEGION AND THE AMBASSADOR'S SPEECH.
KANSAS CITY, November 3rd. The convention of the American Legion rejected, by 576 votes to 444, a resolution demanding the recall of Colonel Harvey to the United States as Ambassador to London owing to the speech he made soon after he arrived in London; but unani- mously adopted a substitute resolution to maintain America's rights but the declaring that America fought not only
freedom of the world.
The previous message stated: Litvinoff has replied to the British Note, mentioned on September 20th, pro- testing against Bolshevist intrigues against British interests in Asia. Ho says that these grave charges are based
Presumably this refers to the speech etely imaginary facts and unchecked made by Colonel Harvey at the Pilgrim's nformation obtained, from dubi dinner in London on May 19th in which 4 sources. It is quite obvious that all he said it was not a fact that America ili reports of speeches and utterances sont troops overseas to save Britain, quoted in the British Note have been France and Italy. They sent troops sale invent d, forged or falsified. He adds by to save the United States and very tiste Soviet feels sure the British reluctantly and-laggardly. The - Ameri- Freign Office has been misled by a gang cans were not too proud to fight, but were <f professional forgers and swindlers | afraid not to fight. Since the conclusion of the Anglo-Russian Agreement the Soviet had had no deat
Jugs with any Indian revolutionaries,
MARKS STILL FALLING.
The Conference expressed the opinion that any settlement of Shantung leaving Japan in a privileged position was negation of the open door. A further resolution advocated the appointment of commercial vice-consuls in the principal ports with clearly defined functions.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY-}
JAPANESE TROOPS IN SIBERIA.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBRE тH, 1931.
SPORT.
CRICKET
ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE v. INDLAN SCHOOL.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
AND PUBLIC MONEY. ̧ MAĢISTRATE'S SHARP COMMENT.
AMÉRICA'S COASTWISE LAW. PROPOSED EXTENSION TO MANILA.
An Associated Press message to the Before Mr. R. E. Lindsell, yesterday, Manila Times, dated Washington, Deto- the Registrar of the Supreme Court (Mr.ber 20th says: It was announced to- H, A. Nishet) prosecuted a Supreme day that the Emergenos Fleet Corpora Court messenger boy for misappropriat-tion plans to include Manila in its coast. wise trade routes by February twenty-
St. Jomph's College defeated
the Indian School on Wednesday by a small margin. For the winners H. D. Ruming $50. jahn bowled well, taking 7 wickets for 7 runs; and for the losers Kitchell batted well, scoring 23. Scores:--
ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE. A. Kitchell, e and & Kitchell A. Gusano, b Arculli
Ishmatsu. b Arculli
J. Hassan, c. Madar, b Arculli II. Ramjuhu, b Arculit J. Akber, b Madar
15
A
19
A. Riberio, e Kitchell, b Madar... Bairos,
Arculli Hachuma, e Mohomed, b Arculli... 17 S. Kusum Bbkoy, not out........................... A. M.Wahat, o Abbas, b Kitchell... 3
Extras
Total
INDIAN SCHOOL.
61
F. Mel. Arculli, c and b Rumjahn. 10 D. Muhonied, b' Rumjaha
W. A. Abbas, e Kitchell, b Bum-
jahu
AL Rumjahn, b Runjaba N. B. Kitchell, run out M. P. Madar, e Ishmatsu.
M Hasan Rumjahn
Mokan Singh. b Rumjahn
S. R. Bus Romjaho, b Hass N. Ally, & Hassan A. H. Abbas, not out
Extras
Total
K.CC. 2D XL. UNIVERSITY.
·
0
4
4
153
3
الله
The following have been selected to represent the .C.C. in the match which starts at 2.90 p.m., to-day on the Univer E. F Spinks, L. S. Bates, L. E. S sity ground:-A. O. Brawn, H. Overy, Houge, W. J. Drake, A. G. Piles, F. Evelyn, W. B. Haslett, E. J. Edwards, Another
-Team will meet at the Ferry wharf Hongkong," at 2 p.m. sharp.
K.C.C... R.C.A.
So it Tai, the head shroff, said that, first, if tonnage is available."
Governor-General Wood, when ques- as he was busy, he sent the boy 'to pay aomo cheques and notes to the Treasury,tioned about the above dispatch, declared He had trusted this boy with money that he had not yet received any word before...
from Washington about the extension of
Chan Teng Hing, a Treasury shroff, the Jones Shipping act to the Philippines. said he initialled "he book," as receiving | tie said he was waiting for information $5.5 more than he did receive. He from the national capital, and upon took the cheques, but forgot to take the|receipt of it, then and only then wo 2
hu act,
notes. ".
The Magistrate: Very careless. Witness: An unfortunate mistake. The boy did not pretace the notes, or men tion them.
Asked if he would not make any recom mendations regarding this matter さん Washington, it being evident that his opinion will be consulted by President' Harding should be decide to extend the provisions of the United States coastwise law to the islands, the Philippine Chief Executive replied that it all depends upou the Washington authorities,
Accused: Isbed them through the bars of your coumer and called your at tention to them several times, but you thought I was asking for a receipt, and told me to come in the afternoon.
Witness: I never said anything to you about a receipt. "
The witness added that when he disis the development of inter-island ship ed in, went on Governor-General Wood, covered the shortage, some hours later,
"However, what i un greatly interest-
he went to the Supreme Court, where the ping to foster domestic trade and local boy produced some notes from a desk in industries. The inter-island service rates the bailiff's office. He was short $30, and are so high that they tend to discourage". said he had lost it. He also said: You commerce and agriculture. are very careless, and I did this to give the war is now over and there is no rea
These rates grew out of the war,
you a lorgan !!!
The boy, gave b's age as 17. He had son why they should not be re-established beer eployed at the Supreme Court for for the pre-wer basis, there having been two years. His friends had offered to a drop in shipping rates in nearly all refund the money.
parts of the world. The present rates Mr. Nisbet said that of course Mr. So bere are about 135 per cent, higher than was responsible, because he had no busi-they were before the war. ness to send the boy with the money.
This is a matter which needs most
A sentence of four weeks' hard im careful study on the part of the Govern- prisonment with labour was imposed.
་
ment, and which also requires the co- operation ef all, because it vitally affects our commerce and agriculture. I will
missioner to find some means whereby present conditions may be improved.
THE HIGH PRICE OF SILVER.take it up with the Public Utility Com
JAPAN RESPONSIBLE
As things are now, i find it very The Financial Review (New York) for difficult and expensive to ship hemp from October 1st says:
inter-island ports to Manila, for shipment The further advance in foreign origin | abroad, on account of the high shipping silver, from 88 to 72 cents for the later rates. I hope that a satisfactory solu part of September, was closely related to tion will be found in the interests of operations by Japan. That country has Philippine commerce and agriculture.” been a large buyer in China, chiefly of Qar, Manila contemporary says:-The LONDON, November 3rd.
cotton, and has been compelled to become enforcement of that portion of the Jones" In the House of Commons, Commander The following have been selected to a large silver buyer at the particular time Shipping Act which relates to the exten. Kenworthy raised a question concerning represent the K.C.C, in this match which it is trying to force an exclusively gold sion of coastwist shipping regulations to the continued Japanese occupation of will be played at Kowloon starting at standard on the Chinese in Darien the Philippines, effectiva next February, Vladivostock and part of Saghalien. 2.15 sharp-J., P. Robinson, . B. D. "An interesting development is that will result in a readjustment of foreign Mr. Harmsworth, in the course of his Evass, C. I. Stapleton, J. Staker, Lieut. while Japan is increasing gold circula-shipping policy as applied to the Philip reply, said he did not possess information A. G. Macdonald, C. Dance, F. Gtion in Manchurin, aside from placing pikes, which may mean the withdrawal of as to whether the matter would be raised Thompson, K. R. Macaskill, R. Pestonji, the Darien Produce Exchange on an ab- the whole or part of a net: tonnage of at the Washingeon Conference.
F. E. Lawrence, E. L. Braga.
solute gold basis, the native Chinese are 170,212. Replying to Commander Seaworthy, H.K.C.C. v. RE AND INDIAN ARMY."
proceeding to sell the gold and secure a The text of the bill-requires that only large amount of silver with the proceeds. American ships, passengers and freight Mr. Harmsworth stated that the last re- ports showed that the British Govern- ment was minintaining 5,200 Russian
may ply between Manila and United refugees, but the total had sinon decreased
States ports, no enactment which will Kowloon and RG.A. meet on the Kow.automatically eliminate at least eleven " loon ground at Happy Valley where a local shipping companies from the list 590d game should be seen. Kowloon are of those unaffected by the passing of the success of last, week especially if they a bustling side and should repeat their law. Field Eve in goal. The R.G.A forwards are not too dashing in front of goal and the scoring in this match will be low. the Railway ground at Kowloon and the The Punjabis receive S.C.A. "A" on visitors should collect the points.
다
and stics instructions had been issued GERMANY'S FINANCIAL TROUBLES 1 NEW CREWS FOR THE CHINA
to the Soviet representatives in Asia
to
r:frain from anti-British propaganda. The Note complains that the attitude of
LONDON, November 3rd. the British Government lately has been
German marks in London have depre- far from friendly towards Russia, and ciated to 840. This is due to the increas dclares that when the British Governing German deficit, unlimited note print. ment shows a readiness to adjust differing, and the undoubted flight of capital ences in a businesslike way it will find from Germany. German business housea a ready response by the Soviet.]
expert, goods and leave the money in respect of them abroad. Moreover, the
STATION.
LONDON, November 3rd. China Station have been ordered to leave The relief crews for four sloops on the Liverpool on the steamer Cyclops on November 19th, arriving at Hongkong about December 22nd. The new crew for the light cruiser Cairo and half crew for the Cyclops.
The following will represent the Club pa the Club ground, to-day, at 2.15 pm: T. E. Pearce (capt.). R. E. A. Webster. Capt. K. A. M. Tomory, A. B. Roworth, H. Farthing, E. G. Lammert. LJ Davies, M. M. Watson, H. H. Benson, F. N. Young and M. D. C. Sandberg
H.K.C.C.. I.RO.
The following will represent the Club on the I.H.C. ground at 2.15 p.m., to day:-. D. McNicoll (capt.). G. M Derkins, R. G. Edking, 4. S. Exell, W. Fraser, W. J. Hope, A. J. Palmer, D.
N. Other.
DUTCHI NAVAL PROGRAMME. Beichsbank recently abstained from buy. the depot ship Tamar will also sail 03 Reid. G. W. Sewell, J. R. Way and A.
DEFENDING THE MOTHERLAND AND COLONIES.
THE HAGUE, November 4th. The Government introduced in the Second Chamber the new naval pro- gramme aiming at defence of the Mother- land and Colonies by means of small craft
and material like submarines, torpedo boats, mines and aircraft, which will be supplementary to the existing feet. In
view of the financial position the Govern mont for the present has decided to con fine itself to a programme for six years. The programme involves an expenditure. of two hundred million guilders, spread over twelve years. A base will be estab fished at Tandjong Priok. Later,, Soera- baya will also be transformed into an auxiliary tase.The Liu Archipelago will be provided with an auxiliary b se and Macassar will be provided with a battery of medium calibre guns.
GREENLAND'S FUTURE."
NORWAY OBJECTS TO SWEDISH SOVEREIGNTY,
ing marks abroad and paying them out of its holdings of foreign bills, etc. It is also said that Germany has failed in her attempts to raise a loan abroad.
BELGIUM'S PROTECTIVE
MEASURE:
•
BRITISH COLUMBIA'S OPPOSED TO ANGLO-JAPANESE ALLIANCE,
VANCOUVER, November 3rd. The British Columbia Legislature, BRUSSELS, November 3rd. without dissension, passed a resolution In order to avert the menace to Bel- asking the Dominion Government to take gian industry from the large influx of steps to abrogate the Anglo-Japanese Gorman products in consequence of the Treaty as far as Canada is concerned. depreciation of the mark, the Govern meat is reported to have decided to im super-tax up to a maximum of 20 per pose upon such goods as ad valorem cent. above the ordinary tax.
A
BADLY TREATED
IMMIGRANTS.
BRITISH PROTESTS UNHEEDED,
BY U.S.A.
LONDON, November ard. In the House of Commons at question time, Mr. Ceeit Harmsworth said that his attention had been called to the con." ditions under which British subjects were detained at Ellis Island immigration station. Judging from the distressing accounts received, their treatment would justify the strongest complaint. He re- gretted that repeated representations to the United States Government had hitherto been without result, but sald Further negotiations were proceeding which, he hoped, would lead to perman -ent-improvement.
TROUBLE IN THE BALKANS.
BRITAIN'S DUTY.
wwwwwwww...
AMERICAN BANK FOR HARREN.
PARIS, November 3rd.
t
A message from Moscow states that the American Bank with a capital of tea million dollars is to be established at Harbin and win open branches at Chita Blagovestchensk and Khabarovsk. The Bank is to be constituted for the purpose of financing American business men's operations in Soviet Biberin, where an American group holds a concession for the gold mines in the Amur district.
PROTECTING THE U.S. MERCANTILE MARINE U.S. RAILROAD COMPANIES' AGREEMENTS WITH FOREIGN":
SHIPPING.
NEW YORK, November 3rd. Mr. Lasker, Chairman of the Shipping Board, states that President Harding has approved the decision of the Board to insist upon the abrogation of all con tracts between American railway and foreign shipping interests that are detri mental to the American merchant marine, The ra road companies will be summoned to explain their agreementa.
CHRISTIANIA, November 4th. In connection with the Danish Foreign Office announcement in May that bence- forth the whole of Greenland would be
LONDON, November 3rd. In 'the House of Commons, at question" subject to Danish sovereignty, the Nor-time, Mr, Cecil Hermsworth, Under
IRISH CONFERENCE, wegian Government has refused to re- Secretary for Foreign Affaire, admitted
THE ULSTER PREMIER'S VISIT. cognise the extension of the sovereignty Albania in the direction of Ura.. He said that Yugo-Slar forces had advanced in
LONDON, November 4th... on the ground that it involves an exten- unprovoked. The Conference of Ambas is coming to London during the week this aggression was not justified and was The Ulster Premier, Sir James Craig, sion of Danish monopoly to the prejudice sadors had very strongly remonstrated end. This is regarded as indicating that of Norwegian whaling, sealing and fish with the Yugo-Slay Government. It was the Irish Conference has reached a crucial for the Albanian Government themselves stage, namely, whether Ulster will consent to appeal to the League of Nations.
Lord Robert Cecil contended that Bri-attitude,
to modify its hitherto uncompromising
HUNGARIAN ROYALIST PLOT: KARL'S INTERNMENT.
ing.
U.S. UNIVERSITY WOMEN. PETITION TO THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, November 4th.
tain was bound under Article 18 of the Covenant to take steps to convoke the Council regarding the matter, unless she was going to treat her obligation's ca "a scrap of paper." Lord Robert Cecil Lake.
Monday to debate the matter..
The American Association of Univer-ed-leave to move the adjournmetit ru
aily Women has potitioned the President in favour of the formation of an Asso ciation of Nations with American parti- cipation in the International Court of Justice.
BANK RATE REDUCED.
LONDON, November 3rd. The Bank of England discount rate has been reduced to 5 per cent.
FOOTBALL..
The matches arranged for to-day are:
HONGKONG. LEAGUE.
Division 1. Kick-off, 4.15 p.m. H.M.S. Curlew v. 2/Wiltshires, Navy "A" ground. Referee, Mr. Hollands.
H.M.S. Cairo v. Hongkong Club, Soo- konpoo ground. Before. Mr. Wakebam. HMS Tamer v. H.M.S. Ambrose, Navy B ground. Refores, Mr. Cheeselry.
Kowloon v. R.G.A.. Kowloon ground, Happy Valley. Referee, Mr. Bolton.
8.C.A. v. Hongkong Police, S.C.A. ground. Referee," Mr. Jones.
Matches are timed to start fifteen minutes earlier this week Last week the Club waited nearly twenty minutes for Kowloon to turn up. Secretaries of Clubs are reminded that the English Association allow only ten minutes grace and the defaulting clubs forfeit the match and are liable to suspension.
12
Agents of the companies which include the Toyo Kisen Kaisha, the Canadian Pecise, the Nippon Ynsen Kaisha, Warner Harnes & Co., the Robert Dollar Co., the Prince Line, accndray & Co., Smith the Blue Funnel, the W. E. Stevensou,,
Bell & Co., and the American and slate. churian lines, decline to make any state- ment to the Press as to the future policies of their respective companies until they receive word from their headouarters. The United meet St. Joseph's on the
Speculation as to what these policies United ground and on the poor display will be are rife. While it is believeri
The S.C.A. "B" team will be at, home at Sockunpee to the R.G.A. Reserves and a fast game should end with a win for the soldiers.
of the College boys laat week the United that some agencies will close their pifices. should" win.
The Club Reserven play Wilts Reserve here and omit Manila as a port of call. on the Club ground and the match should ships will be routed to British Columbia there is a possibility also that Foreign end in a win for the Wilts who are a hefty side.
The Curlew and University match should be the best in this division with the sailors taking the points. the Carlisle is out of port and this match Kowloon Reserves will not be out, as
is postponed until a later date.
HONGKONG LEAGUE,
"
The following players are selected to represent, South China in their matches to-day:-
1ST DIVISION....
SOUTH CHINA 1. POLICE,
rather than to the United States. a men-
sure of expediency that would successfully get around the Jones Bill.
LIK
Thero is ample American tonnage avail- the Philippines according to shipping. able for us between the United States and
Board othicials. American firms highly gratified over the bill and look toward increased prosperity both for the Philippines and the United States as a result of its enforcement..
**The law cannot help but benefit the Philippines, declared J. F. Marias, Far United Eastern representative of the States Shipping Board. "There is no doubt in the minds of the people here but that the inter-island shipping laws, bir- ring any but Philippine and American
The Teum Lau Hing Cheung; Chan ships from the inter-island routes, is for The Titanio were due at Sookunpoo So and Fung Tai; Cheung Wing Bing, the best good of all concerned. "Why, to-day against the Club and as that ship Leung Tai Fong and Leung Yuk Tong: then, should any of us doubt that the is out of port, the Coiro has consented Lau Tak Chung, Au Kit Sang, Wong Pak new coastwise law, keeping off foreign to bring forward their league match with Chung, Ip Kau (capt), and Chu Kwong ships from the routes that properly he the Club who will journey to Sookunpoo Yeung. Reserve Lai Luk Tat. to meet the sailors.
The match at Sookuspoo where the Club make their debut should attract
rela crowd. The ground has been i
2ND DIVISION.'"
SOUTH CHINA (A)””. PUNJABIS.
long to the Philippines and the United. States, be construed as anything but the best possible policy for two peoples that. are so harmoniously affiliated?'”
Mr. Marias exploded the theory ad- vanced by some firms in opposition to the The Team.-Hai Ghing-in; Chan Chuen act that it would result in a monopoly for Sang and Fok Ping In; Chan Pui, Lau the American shipping firms. He ex- Hoo Wing (capt.), and Li Liu Ying, plained that there are always plenty of league and the sailors should find the Wing Tak, Pang Wah Hing and Ko Si
The game will be one of the best in the Chan Kwong Iu Tsoi Ping Fan, Leung markets for Philippine raw materials in hard ground much to their liking.
Wai. Resorve Ng Kam Chuen.
and with a spacious stand on the Western side for the convenience of the spectators lot of beating.
Bookunpoo Valley wants a
The Club will be out to win and pro- fiting by their mistakes of the two previ- ous weeks will turn out coañdent of
SOUTH CHINA (B) #. R.G.A." annexing points in the league as
The Team.-Wong Chuên Shan; Tam memento of their first visit to the now Tong and Kwok Bin Yan (capt.); Lam military playing field.
Europe which the Philippines dealer would quickly utilize were American ship- ping" rates to become exorbitant. Similarly, if Canadian ship and rail- way rates offer a saving to local shippers, their cargoes would soon be transferred from the American ships. Cargoes com- ing outward from the United States are
and ships. Under the now low, the Ship- ping Board should, and no doubt would, allocate tonnage to all American ports, Mr. Marias added:
Another good game will be seen between Yuk Ying, Tsao Kam Woon and Cheung the Services on the Navy "A" ground Cheuk Nam; So Chung Ming, Kam Fook, always in competition with railways and at Happy Valley where the Curlew re- Li Wai"Tong, Tin Kun Sau and Tsang
who are good individually and are ceive the Wiltshires. got together a well balanced front lins,
The sailors have Taoi. Reserve-Kwok Sai
splendid in combination while their de fence is sound. The Wiltshires also have
UNITED. ST. JOSEPH'S.
The following will represent the United
a good front string and with Monham as in above Lengue Second Division fixture,
The Coastwise Shipping law, as applied to the Philippines, is essentially the same as that existing between England and
a pivot are good enough to break down to-day on the United ground. Kick-off Australia, although there are even fewer any defence The soldiers defence is not at 2.45 p.m.-J. Boach; Urquhart and bonds of actual social and commercial and Smith in goal is none too safe. The and Ozorio; Kent, May, Valentine, England and her dominions than in the quite so sound as one would like to san B. A. Hyder; G. A. Hyder, Leonard, intercourse existing in the relations of play should favour the sailors who Blake, and Payne, Reserve, Baker. should take the pointa by a very close 12 margin.
FUROVAL, November 3rd.-
"The two Navy teams on the Arrangements have been made for the ground should play a good and even game internment of Karl and Zita in Madeira.which should end in a draw. LITTLE ENTENTE REGUESTED TO DEMOBILISE.
LONDON, November 3rd. The Conference of Ambasadora has re quested the Little Entente to demobilise.
UNIVERSITY ». “ CURLEW."
The following are selected to represent the University against Curlew at The Police will visit the 8.0.A. ground 2.45, p.m., to-day on the Naval "B" this week and although not at fall ground:-Y. K. Wong; B. A. M. Bepher strength should play the Chinesavery (capt.) and B. Loo; D. Laing, H. B close but. The game is expected to and in Tek and J. Guzdar; D.-K. Samy N. M a win for the 8.0.A.
Im. K. B. Chesh, B. 8. Ting and T. (Continued as foot of next column.), L. Cheph-Beserves:(1) P. F. Lim.
"
looser" political relations of the United States and the Philippines,
19.
JAPAN AND LIBERIA,
EVACUATION DECIDED UPON,
The Japanese War office on October 28th- announced that Japan will soon evacuate Biberia surrendering the responsibility "to"the"Vladivostock Government.
j
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