BRITISH GOVERNMENT'S
TARIFF PROPOSAL.
GENERAL ELECTION BEFORE NEXT WINTER."
THE FERMENT IN GERMANY, THE WORTHLESS MARK.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH, 1928.
A ROYAL MARRIAGE IN LONDON,
THE GERMAN UPHEAVAL
LATEST CABLES.
(THROUGH ÄNDTER's acknox.]
· TARIFF PROPOSALS.
TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE
SHARP SET-BACK FOR SEPARATISTS.
..
INSPECTION OF ATLANTIC:
FLEET.
"DOMINIONS REPRESENTATIVES:
WITNESS Y
EVOLUTIONS:
FAR EASTERN CABLE NEWS.
'(THROUUK REUTER'S "ACIENCY.)
OBITUARY.
MISS ANNIE WALLACE.
The death of Miss Annie Wallace, which
LONDON November 3rd
FAN THE TERRIBLE » DEFEATED took place in the Peak Hospital in the early hours of Saturday morning, came In fine weather with a string breers blowing. Mr. Amery (First Lord of the
PSKINO, November ård. as a great shock to a very wide circle Admiralty), Mr. Massey (Premier of New
According to reports received from of friends in the Colony, Zealand), Mr Bruce Prime Minister of--General-Chang-Fu-Lai, General-Lou Yen-Miss Wallace was moved into the Australia), Mr. Mackenzie King (Fremier Chang's forces defented the Honab hospital from her home" The Blarney of Canada), and three-hundred distin- guished guests inspected, off Spithead bandits under the command of Fan Ming Stune, in the Pokfulam district, only the Atlantic Fleet comprising seventy Esin at Nankunshan, killing and wound about a week ago, suffering from malig- ships, all of which have been built aineeing five hundred.
Lant malaria and other complications, 1014 anking a total length of fifteen miles.
The Beet was assembled in Ave Jines and escaped in the direction of friends and acquaintances had heerme The remaining bandits broke through and passed away before many of her
mine-layer Princess Marquee steamed
The Premiers and others, aboard the chang han. General Lou's men are in through the lines of vessels with massed ELECTION OF CHINA'S PREMIER Hongkong, and had lived the whole of hands playing.
pursuit,
#
BARLIER CANZES.
MR. BALDWIN EXPLAINS HIS POLICY.
THE COUNTRY MUST DECIDA”
Lobos, November 2nd. Mr. Bladwin in a speech at Manchester on the tareloping of a protectionist policy, sid his ideal was one great Empire with free trade within its borders and avaty part regarding itself as one nation, one land, one home. They could reach that ideal by hinting the Empire together cconmically If they did not do so the Inn of economic gravitation must draw them into, a more powerful economic orhit. By establishing preference all over the Empire they were AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, Nov. 3rd. doing nothing against the principles of COUNTRY.
The Separatists, who have hitherto free trade, but were making freer trade enjoyed inmunity in the Franco-Belgian over a greater area.
He proposed to Speaking at Cardiff, Mr. Neville Chansoeunpied zone, received a nasty set-back put a on manufactured goods berlain referred to the Government's at Aix-la-Chapelle, which was invaded by with special regurid to those im- proposal for a general tariff on manu-" 1,000 Separatists from Coblence, Crefeld poris. that caused the grustest factured goods. He said that an advisory and Duisburg who stormed the town hall | amount of unemployment, and gire committer would be appointed inmedi after a desperate fight with the police, substantial preference to the Dominions; in the latest battlecrubers, the food ately to interview representatives of who were the defenders. There were to put no tax on wheat or ment; to and the Reputer, which are going on the different industries, and only after col
many casualties.
investigate the best way to help agricul: Empire cruix also the fegs which was lecting all information would the Govern
ture and maintain the nation's tillage ring, thirty aeroplanes. ment be able to franio a general tariff
In the course of the afternoon's
PERINO, November 3rd. gramma the destroyers advanced in at
It is reported unofficially that as a He intimated that such proposals would
to co-ordinate the existing schemes of be submitted to the decision of the
insurance; and to develop our own us
tack on the Dominions representatives Mukden Marshal Chang Tso Lin has result of Pao, Kwei Ching's visit to country before next winter.
tates in our Empire.
developed evolutions within a ten-milent Shanhaikuan within a month. vessel, and the whole fleet subsequently agreed to a Chihli-Fengtion Conference radius, after which the representatives returned to Portsmouth. When the
ustunia passed carrying the United THE FIGHTING NEAR CHANGSHA. State Ambasador, Ms. Georgy Harvey, to America Mr. Amery, on behalf of the
PERINO, November 3rd.. It is officially reported from Changsha Premiers and himself. sent a
that General Chan Hung Ti, assisted lay
Yao Nan, defeated General Tan You Kai near Changsha, General Chao's troops are pursuing General Tan's force across the river.
PROBABLE EFFECT ON THE COTTON INDUSTRY.
Laypox, November 3rd. Presiding at the meeting at Manchester at which Mr. Baldwin's speech was de livered, Lord Derby expressed qualified approval of protection. He declared that he would like to see raw coiton damped in Great Britain to the greatest possible extent,
Mr. Baldwin voiced disquietude regard ing the export of cotton machinery to the Far East as it wouk put a weapon for competition in the hands of cheap Jabour He drew attention to the fact that the colition of affairs in China is making trading most difficult
SHARP ADVANCE IN COTTON PRICES
NEW YORK AND MANCHESTER OUTLOOK."
Loxpos, November 3rd.. Manchester is resigned to the convie- tion that lower prices for cotton are out of the question in view of the official report regarding a short American crop.
A hope prevails that the 5rm prices will now attract orders.
New Yoak, November 3rd. On the cotton market prices have reached this. season's record.
The cloth market is almost at a stand still and mills have withdrawn price liats pending the readjustment necessitated by the advance in raw cotton:
THE ROYAL MARRIAGE.
·A· BRILLIANT FUNCTION,
ال
WASHINGTON, November 3rd. The Crown Prince of Sweden and Lady Louise Mountbatten were married at the Chapel Royal St. James' in the presence of Their Majesties the King and Queen, Queen Alexandra, the King of Sweden and the Queen of Greece, H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of York, Princess Mary Viscount as celles and other royal and diplomatie guests. The Archbishop of Canterbury und the Bishop of London officiated. The bride's brother, the Marquis of Milford- haven, gave the bride away.
gnuze.
SPEECH IN U.S. AMERICA'S INTEREST IN HUMAN
While congratulating themselves on their success, the Separatists received an order from the Inter-Allied Commission to lay down their arms and to evacuate the town. Within ninety minutes this was miraculously accomplished, though an angry crowd hauled out four Separat ists from a departing train and beat two to death. The police rescued others in A dying condition.
tux
Vice Admiral Sinclair's Magahip the Queen Elizabeth, Grod, di salute as the Dominiona representatives passed.
The Premiers were particularly interest on alonday afternoon on the Pation departure from-Hongkong, the late Mis
pra-
wireless
PERINC, November 3rd. The House of Representatives will vote
of San Pao China Premier.
CHIHLI-FENGTIEN CONFERENCE.
4
Mr. Baldwin wid it was an integral a portion part of his policy to devote of the new revenue to pushing thead development as never before. No ne could say how long it would be before After the departure of the Separatista, the economic conditions in Europe would the British Consul visited the scene. He again be stable, and the time would was given an ovation by the crowd whom i come when Britain would have to rely message wishing him a pleasant voyage reinforcements sent by General Hsia,
on itself. Incidentally, he declared he would not be satisfied until we had' wo developed the Empire as to be absolutely independent of America with regard to cotton-growing. He concluded by intimn ting that the country, must decide after the opposing policies had been explained to the public.
dis-
Belgian gendarmes subsequently persed
Historic treasures at the Town Hall were irreparably damaged.
FURTHER EXPULSIONS OF SEPARATISTS.
COLOGNE, November 3rd, The disarmament and expulsion of the Separatists from Aix-la-Chapelle by the Belgian Authorities yesterday was follow ed to-day by similar netion throughout the Belginn gccupation zone, amid univer sal rejuicing.
Any display of Separatist banners and Hags has been forbidden. REPORTED BAVARIAN ULTIMATUM
·TO GERMAN CHANCELLOR
BERLIN, November 3rd.. It is authoritatively learned that the Bavarian Government has sent a letter to the Chancellor demanding the erea tion of a dictatorship for the Reich, based on the Bavarian model. --
The letter adds that unless a dictator ship be established in Berlin forthwith. the Bavarian Government intends to despatch to Berlin the troops at present concentrated on the Bavarian Frontier.
REPORT OFFICIALLY DENIED.
-BELIN, November 3rd, The Bavarian ultimatum report is officially denied.
DENIAL OF INTERFERENCE.
PARIS, November 2nd. The French reply to the British Nute regarding the separatist movement has been handed to the Ambassador. claims any responsibility for the movement, It dix and does not agree that any splitting up of Germany would necessitate a revision of the Treaty of Versailles.
SOCIALISTS" LEAVE THE GOVERNMENT.
BERLIN, November Zad. The Socialists have left the Coalition Government of the Heich.
LATER.
tracted efforts to arrange a compromise bad failed. Herr Stresemant will presumably now request Presiden. Ebert to sanction | the dissolution of the Reichstag, as it will he impossible to carry on there against the opposition of the Socialiste.
LATEST CABLES.
THE" ALLIED INVITATION TO AMERICA.
FRENCH ATTITUDE CAUSES DOUBTS IN "AMERICA..
WASHINGTON, November 3rd.
and a quick return to Old England.
ANGLO-AMERICAN.
RELATIONS.
A PROMISING OUTLOOK.
LONDON, November 3rd. The United States Ambassador, Mr. George Harvey, interviewed prior to his departure from London for home, de clared, that all outstanding Anglo-Ameri- can questions had been settled. He said: "We have a better feeling than we havd had since long before the American revolution.
"
ANGLO-AMERICAN LIQUOR
AGREEMENT:
QUESTION OF LEGALITY,
WASHINGTON, November 3rd.
It was stated at White House that in the event of the imposition of restric- tions which would be likely to render the studios of the committee hopeless of good results, American participation would probably be agreed upon only with the distinct understanding that the Washington Government believed from the "outset that the efforts to settle re-to increas parations questions that way would be futile.
F
It is stated at White House that no member of the Cabinet will be selected to represent Americn on the Reparations Caminittee on account of the difficulty that would be attached to his leaving his post at Washington.
FRENCH PREMIER INSISTS ON LIMITATION.
PARIS, November 3rd: There is reason to believe that Premier: British Embassy to-day still insists on Poincare's further communication to the the necessity for limiting the scope of the proposed Committee of Experts.
EARLIER CABLES.
FRANCE STILL MAKES STIPULATIONS.
PAIR, November 2nd.
It is stated that President Coolidge is of the, opinion that the provision in the proposed treaty with Great Britain, allowing ships to bring in sealed liquor ports merely abolishes penalties under the Volstead Act. Ho believes that the bringing in of much liquor to ports would no more conflict with the Constitution than the present exemption of ships passing through the Panama Canal
5:
INTERNATIONAL CUSTOMS
FORMALITIES.
CONFERENCE ADOPTS SIMPLIĊA- TION PROPOSALS,
GENEVA, November 3rd. The International Customs Conference completed its labours with the adoption, by thirty-one out of thirty-five of the countries representeil, of the interna tional convention for simplification of customs formalities.
TWENTY-ONE STATES SIGN CONVENTION.
GENEVA, November 3rd.. Twenty-one States have signed the Britain, Germany, France, Italy and Customs. Convention," including Great
Siam.
THE LATE MR. BONAR LAW.
The chapel was radinut with white and gold costumes, scarlet and blue uniforms. and glittering orders and decorations.
The bride wore a gown of Indian silver. The decision of the Socialist Party to The French reply to the British Note, of withdraw from the Government was reached October 31st has been delivered. It glailly LLOYD GEORGE'S FAREWELL by an overwhelming majority after pro-accepts the proposal that the Allies collectively invite America to appoint representatives on the Committee of Experts, but insists on a limitation of the Committee's enquiry into Germany's present" capacity to pay and the maintenance of all the Reparations Com- REMAINS CREMATED AT GOLDER'S The Minister of the Interior bas telegramission's rights under the Treaty of
GREEN. phd to the Bisarian Premier requesting an Versailles. carly explanation of the warlike prepara
LONDON, November 3rd. diona by irregular bands on the North
The remains of the late, Mr. Bonar Bavarian frontier, saying the Prussian and
Law were privately cremated at Golder's Thuringian Governments are alarmed and
Green have demanded protection from the Central Government..
AFFAIRS.
New Yox, November 3rd. The Opera House was packed, thou- sands being unite to gain admission on the occasion of a farewell speech by Mr Lloyd George" who received, an ovation.
The, ex-Preinier said that the Versailles Treaty was not responsible for the pre- sent peril in Europe. Every treaty do pended on the innnner of its application. He reiterated his support for Mr. Hughes? proposal and declared that the world would be better to-morrow when it knows the interest of America in human rights hus not weakened."
Mr. Lloyd George leaves for « Home to-day. SPEECH FEATURED IN NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS
NEW YORK, November 3rd. Mr. Lloyd George's farewal speech was featured by all the morning newspapers and adorned with flaming head lines.
The Tribus, in a lending article, de clares that Mr. Lloyd George's pleading for friendship and accord between Eng land and America strikes a note that is
nation.
THE WORTHLESS MARK. CHAOS IN GERMAN" FOOD. MARKETS.
NEW YORK, November 3rd. Marks have lapsed to worthlessness. Nominally, they are quoted at thirty to eighty cents a trillion. Exchange house have discontinued handling.
The fail of marks on the New York
BERLIN, November 3rd, market has led to hopeless chaos in the food marketa. Many articles are now costing billions of marks.
heard sympathetically throughout the LIMITATION OF ARMAMENTS,
SOUTH AMERICA FAVOURS: RESTRICTION,
The Chief of Police states, that the arrangements made to safeguard the ex-Premier at the Opera House were as complete as though he had been, the President of the United States himself, Five hundred police were required, to keep order outsido the Opera House. SUPPORTER OF GANDHI TRIES TO TRAVEL WITH LLOYD GEORGE.
NEW YORK, November, 3rd
Mr. Lloyd George, who has completed his tour, embarked for Home aboard the Majestic
Thousands cheered him along the route fromthe hotel.
PRESENT CAPACITY, NIE.
LONDON, November 2nde It is undertood that the British view is
SHIPPING DEPRESSION.
that M. Poincare's stipulation that the committee of inquiry shall only investigate Germany's present capacity for payment.
LONDON, November 3rd. will largely nullify the Committee's work,
The Clyde shipbuilding output for as admittedly Germany's present capacity October was five vessels, the lowest to pay is nil,
It is believed that the Belgian Goverunthly record for over thirty years.
The depression is partly due to the ment largely shares tuo views of the British boiler makers' strike, which lasted seven that the exchange of views now proceeding Government on this point and it is hoped months. will clear up the question so that the Allied invitation to the United States may he week. despatched before the beginning of next
SERIOUS AMERICAN VIEW.
WASHINGTON, November 2nd.
It is stated that President Coolidget be ficres the restriction of the proposed expert enquiry into Germany's capacity to pay may render it useless to proceed with the plan.
EPIDEMIC DISEASE IN RUSSIA
Buenos Aires, November ård. Though, Congress has authorised the renewing of old armaments the Govern ment declares that Argentina is ready to said that unity prevails throughout South necept any proposal för limitation..... It is
Moscow November 2nd. America regarding this matter, and con
The Commissar of Health states that typhus and cholera have ceased to exist in all purchases of armaments, except those ing and bus in some places disabled sixty all purchases of area coded to restrict Russia as epidemics, but malaria is increar absolutely necessary
per cent. of the working population.
HOME MUNICIPAL ELECTION)
RESULTS.
LONDON, November 3rd.
EARLIER CABLES, IMPERIAL ECONOMIC
MEASURES.",
GOVERNMENT STASIDIES AGREED TO
NEW ARGENTINA MINISTER TO
JAPAN.
BUENOS AIRES, November 3rd. Signor Garein Auribarn has been ap" pointed Minister to Japan.
JAPANESE SUBMARINE
T
KEFLOATED.
KURE, November 3rd. Submane 28, which sank on October 20th during a memorial service to the Sul marine victims, has been successfully refloated.
"LATEST CABLES.
INTERPORT ®, ROWING. INTERPORT SCULLS.
WON BY SHANGHAI,
SHANGHAI, November 3rd, The Interport Sculls were won by Shanghai, with Tientsin, accond and Hongkong third. Shanghai won by many Jengths and many lengtha separated second from third.
aware of her illness,
The late Miss Wallace was, born in her life in the Colony. For many years she was confidential secretary to Dr. W & Noble, and since his rotirement und Wallace, having a sufficient competence, tilt a residence in the Pokfulum district and devoted a good deal of her time, as indeed she had done for many years past to social and charitable activities. Ministering Children's League especially death. She also devoted much time to has lost a very active worker by her the affairs of the Helena May Institute. The late Miss Wallace was keenly in- terested in horticulture and during the past year she had been acting na Hon Secretary to the Hongkong Horticultural Society. Much sympathy will be felt for the deceased lady's mother and relatives in their bereavement.
THE FUNERAL, VA
The
The funeral took place on Saturday alternoon at Happy Valley Protestant Cemetery, the Cathedral Chaplain, the Rev. H. V. Copley Moyle, officiating. The presence of many well-known people at the graveside testified to the esteem and respect in which the deceased lady was held. Among those present were Mrs. Wallace (mother of the deceased), Messrs. J. Hennessey Seth, H: Seth, G. P. Lammert and L. E. Lammert (chie mourners), and “Mesara, H.-B. L. Dow- biggin and Nicholson (representing the Horticultural Society). Dr. H. T. Jack- man and Mrs. Jackinan, Mr. J. H. Tag- gart and Mrs. Taggart, Messrs. 1. D. Thompson, AE, Wright, H. Gold smith, Dr. W. W. Pearse, Dr. W. V. M. Koch and Mrs. Koch, leasra R. Mathe- son, J. Harrington, A Griffin, H. Holt, D. J. Lewis, Mr. M. Mannk and Mirs Manuk, Mrs Harston, Miss M. Sloan, Mrs. J. H. Kemp, Miss Johnson, Mre M. J. D. Steveus, and the Misses L. and M. Loureiro,
andĚ
Wreaths were scut by the following The Hongkong Women's Guild and Minis- tering Children's League, the Hongkong Horticultural Society, the Hongkong Hotel Co., Messrs. Johnson, Stokes, and Masters, Dr. Noble and Co., Kate and Helen, Cousins (Shanghai), Mr. W Armstrong, Miss Armstrong, Mr. Mrs. A. Dyer Ball, Mr and Mrs F. 12. Bain, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. M. Banner- man, Mr and Mrs. H. S. Bennett, Mr. The time was 631 seconds (10mins. and Mrs. E. Bunje, br. and Mrs. T. S 31seus.).
Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Caer Clarke, Miss Clarke, the Rev. Cheung Chuk-ling, The sculls were a walkover for Shang-fr. and Mrs. H. B. L. Dowbiggin, Capt hai. Schweizer led from the start. He and Mrs. A. W. Davison, Mr. and Mrs increased his lead, Morton (Tientsin) and Moore (Hongkong) being left far behind.
· LATER.
G. B. Dunnett, Miss M. Ellis and Fel M. Elba, Mr. and Mrs W. WA.Fox, 3r and Mrs. H. E. Goldsmith. Mr. and Mrs) THE INTERPONT. FOURS.
H. Griffin. Mr. George Hogg, Dr. and At the Henli Regatta, in the laterport B. Harker, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Holmeg Mrs Heanley and Miss Tassel, Mrs. R Fours, Shanghai were first home with Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Holt and Peter, Tientsin second and Hongkong third. Mrs. E. . Hazeland, Miss Hazelanik Two lengths separated first and second and Miss Nina Hazeland. Mr. and M with Hongkong a length and a half H. C. Jackman, Dr. and Mrs. Koch, M | bebind, third,
Koch's daughter and grandchildren, g and Mr G. P. Lammert, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lammert, Mr. and Mrs. L urert. Frank Lammert, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lammert, E. G. Lammert, R. F. La
The time was 864 seconda .9mica. 2isces), was
fought hard but were unable to reduce Shanghai led from the start. Tientsia
the lead. Hongkong were out of the running after the first quarter-mile.
SHANGHAI SUCCESSFUL IN THE INTERPORT PAIRS.
SHANGHAI, November 3rd. The Interport Pairs resulted in a win for Shanghai with Tientsin second and Hongkong third. Two-and-a-half lengths separated first from second and one length second from third.
Time, 455 seconds (4-7mins. 35secs.),
INTERPORT EIGHTS WON BY
SHANGHAI
SHANGHAI, November 3rd. In the Interpart Eights, Shanghai beat, Hongkong by one length
Time, 521 seconds (1 mins. 41secs.).
A DEFEAT FOR ZEV.
New York, November 3rd. A minor sensation was created by the defeat of Tev in the Latonia Champion- ship. In Memoriam Won with Zev second and My Own third
HOME FOOTBALL
FIRST LEAQUE.
Association matches
Following are the results in Saturday's
LONDON, November 3rd.
2 Middlesbrough... 0 Notts County 1 Burnley
Langston, 3lrs. Lowson (Isa), Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. E. JE Mitchel, Mrs. E. W. Mitchell (Maggie). Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Matheson and Miss. Matheson, Mr. and Miss Manuk, Mr. Mrs. John Martin, Mr. Andrew Modec, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morris, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Newhorse, Mr and Mrs. L. C. Parker Rees, and Mr. Hampden Ross, Mr. H. Percy Smith, Miss Margaret Sloan, Mrs. G Scott, Mr. and Mrs. 5. A. Seth, Mr. not Mrs. J. H. Seth, Mr. Harold Seth Hr. and Mre J. Taggart, Mr and Mrs. Hermon White, Mr. and Mra. AE Wright, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wylie," Mr. and Mrs. J. E Wood, and Mrs. Albpert Weill.
EARLIER CABLES. THE US DESTROYER DISASTER.
ALL THE OFFICERS BLAMED.
Now Yonk, November Zað. The Court of Enquiry into the des troyer disaster attributes the stranding of the vessels primarily to the ine ciency and negligence" of the command?- ing officer of the Delphy, which let the squadron, but holds the officers of the other vessels culpable, for following
The Court found that the weather and blindly when disaster loomed liefore them.
other conditions were an insufficient excuse for the dienster, which involved a loss of over thirteen millions.
LONDON, November 2od. All the Dominion representatives at the Economic Conference have cordially, cepted the project drafted by a strong committee of the Conference and submit Arsenal ted by Sir Lloyd Greame, whereby the Aston Villa Imperial Government will financial Blackburn Rovers assistance respecting the expenditure on
Cardiff City 3 West Brom Ao orders placed in Britain in connection with Chelsea
0 Belton Wand's Approved schemes relating to communica Liverpool 1 Huddersfield T... There is much newspaper discussion on tions, lighting drainage, irrigation, Manchester C 1 Newenetle U. 1 the principles involved in the findings- etc. The maximum grant would be Nottingham FC Tottenham Ho The Herald describes as a tommonsense five years. Priority would be given to West Ham U4 Birmingham 1 it is not obligatory on commanders to three quarters of the interest charges for Sheffield United. 4 Everton view the assertion of the Churt that m Sunderland 2 Proston N.E..... 1 schemes involving the earliest placing of orders. The Home Government will
SCOTTISH LEAGUE IRISH BOUNDARY
introduce the necessary legislation. The
2 Airdrionfange CONFERENCE
Conference passed a resolution approving Falkirk min
Clydesbank 2 Queen's Park the establishment of a reconstituted
21 Clyde PAULA LONDON, November 2nd. Imperial Institute, proposing specified Kildernock
Bernians *** 1* Hamilton” A annual constributions for its upkeep from the Dominions and India, and recommending the addition of a representa tive of the Treasury to the new administra tion of the Institute.
"An Indian, alleged to be a supporter of Gandhi, was removed from the vesse hefore he smiled on account of an alleged The municipal and borough elections in Passport Irregularity The American England and Wales have resulted in at is around that the Dublin and officials say that he has followed Mr. loss to the Conservatives of seventeen Belfast Governtients have accepted the Lloyd George from the outset of his tour seats and to the Liberals of twenty-four invitation of the British Government to and was detained by the Canadian Labour has gained thirty-one and Inde appoint representatives to confer with Authoritica
pendents four.
them on the boundary question;
Celtic
Morton Motherwell Partick Thistle St. Mirren Third Lanark
2: Aberdeen 2 Dundon
Heart
0 Ilangers
Baith Rover Arr United
pence manceuvres, ouliko war, conditions,
follow unquestioningly shy plan in volving/great risk to theifvessels. - Tha Tribune is inclined to gutshen this doctrine,
ANOTHER FLYING RECORD
Lieutenant Brificeelvé kilometrve KAB SvƏMZƏ speed of 25 peniles an hour.
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.