1924-08-04 — Page 7

CABLES.

LATEST CABLES.

{THROUGH. ARUTER'S JOYNCY.]

LONDON CONFERENCE. IF GERMANY DEFAULTS.

THE

∙HONGKONG · DAILY

LATEST CABLES.

IRISH BOUNDARY DISPUTE.

ABORTIVE CONFERENCE.

LONDON, August 3rd.

London

PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 4ru.., 1924.

LATEST CABLES.

U.S. WORLD FLIGHT. TWO DELAYED: NELSON FORGES ON,

LONDON, August, 2nd. The American world-fiers have. left Kirkwall for Iceland.

Smith`and Wade returned to Kirkwall, having lost their companion Nelson in |

Mr. Cosgrave is on his way in response to Mr. "MacDonald's invita- Lespos. August 3rd:tion, while the Marquess of Londonderry, The most important sections in the who is leader of the Ulster Senate, will vort of the first commïties provide that deputize for Sir James Craig, who is in "it German défault is reported under capacitated by illness. At vital discus the Dawes Scheme, the watter will go sions to dag, on the Boundary Questión, boľom the Reparations Commission with Lord Londonderry, who is aggompanied an American member such. If the Con. the Ministers of Finance and Lastus? He lost his companions in a fog shortly

mission does not reach a

unanimous

decision, any of the commissioners may appeal within eight days to an arbitral tribunal consisting of an Ameriend president and two other "independent and impartial members, whose decision will he final. The members of Tribunal

the will be noninsted for five years by the

interviewed Mr. Thomas, Yesterday the prospect of an agreement issuing from the conversations was generally considered ka le resiste, Mr. Cosgrave is likely to arge expeditious action on the part of the Imperial Government is consequence of the dangerous resurgence of the re- publican movement, due to the impatience at the delayed settlement of the boundary unanimous decision of the Reparations.

The Ulster attitude is Arrangement. pumission, o, failing that, by the

based on tears best the boundary regis President of the World Court at the Hague There can be na questions as tosion is not confined to a mere rectifien- sanctions unless a default is decided tion of political and religious auomalies. shyrough this machinery. One a default is' registered this Allies will chafer us to nature of the sanctions and the methund of effective application. The service of the loan of £10,000,000 to Cer- many is ag enjoyed absolute priority.

the

REPARATIONS DELIVERIES. The third cotautittee « recommends; inter ilia, that Germany he asked to accept "a prospinal for the establish- ment of a committee compared "qually of Alliewand Germans with the power to

co-opt a neutral in the event of a differ. enec, to ensure the observaner of Repara- "cions

deliveries and commercial con

along the hurder, and strongly opposes the Free State contention that the Boundary Commission should have wide powers of delimitation, which, in an ex- treme application, would mezü the trans- fer of whole tracts of territory.

Mr. Cosgrave has arrived arið laumedį. ately went to Downing Street and con ferred with Megars. Thomas and Mac Donald. The latter left teu minates later to preside at a"plenary session of the inter-Allies Conferene. Mr. Thomas and Mr. Cosgrave continued the conversation

at the Colonial Offer, "

The Irish Conference-hrnks up without tracts: it also provides machinery to arranging for a future meeting. It is be prevent defects in the working of the loved that it failed to agree. plan for fierman payments and the detecsequently the Government will procred

with legislation.

tion of fraud in deliveries through Ger- man financial manevres. Provision įš made for the Reparating Commission, with an American member, to have the right to make any necessary notification in the Dawes Scheme, on the application of any interested" "Government. If not

nanimous,

be the dreision be not accept able to Germany, the matter will be re- ferred to an arbitral committee as in the Case ofta terman" default. It is cou

only expected that the German dele. sation will immediately raise the ques. tion of the ocupation of the Ruhr and -the retention of the 4000 French and

Belgian railwaymen there.

.ވ

THE GERMAN DELEGATES,

BERLLS. August 2nd. The "German delegation" is going" to ILondon on Monday. It will be headed by Herren Marx, ditressmann and Luther, -accompanied by representatives of Prussia

and Rasaris' and numerous experts.

COMMITTEE'S JEPORTS

..

ADOPTER.

foxpos. August 2nd. A rumannique states that the Confer senge has reached the decisions given

above. I hug, adapted the report of the first committee after minor emenda-

18.

:L

Clon-

Mr. Cosgrave has retasued to Ireland.

EARLIER CABLES.

NO SETTLEMENT IN HIGHT-

LONDON August 1st. Mr. Thomas tateinent has aroused the "kernest anxiety in 'ster and the Free State, Saveral, speakers in the iwil re ferred to public forebodings of tragedy approaching, but Mr. (YHiggins, depreca- ted the tendency to wax. turbulch at short notice. He declared that this was

the log 25 miles from the Orkneys.

"NEW YORK, August 3rd,

Nelson covered the 1800 miles from Kirkwall to Horna Fiord in Shrs, 19mins

HOME BYE-ELECTION. LABOUR' LOSES A SEAT,

Losbos. August 1st.

The bye-election at Holland-with-Boston, to all the vacungy enused by the death of Mr. W. S. Royce, resulted in the conver sion of the Labour majority of 1,368 into a Conservative majority of -50%, the ļa tigerey belag

12,907,

Doctor Hugh Daltaí (Labour) 12,101 A. W. Heau (Conservative) 1. P. Winfrey (Liberal)

7,300 BOY SCOUTS" AT WEMBLEY.

ALL-BRITISH JAMBOREE.

FAR

EASTERN

NEWS.

CABLE

[{THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.)

NORTH CHINA FLOODS.

HSIEIO DYKE BURSTS."

'Tiestsis, August 3rd.

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LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Eastern Extension Telegraph Co at Singapore is now installed in a new building in Robinson Road, which has, cost $1,000,000, to, erect, including the ensh of the lud.

The Soviet doverunent has“ announced The Haiho Dyke burst this morning the appointment of M. Yoffe,, who con- near Yanglii ching flooding the depros-ducted unsuccessfal negotiations with the sion southward between the Grand Canal Japanese and Chinese Governments, as a aad Haiho. The immediate result in that member of the Soviet. Delegation in the river is a foot lower, and it is anti-Poniou

eipated that this relief will continue for A marringe has been arranged, and will four days, when the depression will be shortly take plate, hetween Oliver Robert Lôspos. August 1st. filled. The water is then expected to Coales, British Consul in China, son of India Burma. Ceylon, China. Flongarst the Grand Canal dykes and flow the late Robert Coales, T.D., and Mrs., Heavy rains continue-up-||Coules, and Marjórie Wyeliffe, youngest after leaving Kirkwall. The others, find-

the fog impenetrable, returned, bat kock and all part of Britain and the th Nelsen went on, thinking his comrades Empire were represented among thirteen country. Tientsin had 2 inches of rain daughter of Canon and Mrs. A. F. Russell

thousand Boy Scouts of various nation this morning.

Dalethorpe, Dohain, Esseś, were above him. An hour later he sightedalities and colours participating in the an island, rind was then able to ascertain Empire jamboree, which was inaugurated U.S. AND JAPANESE IMMIGRATION. his position. He next sighted one of the this afternoon by a great procession in The Duke of Con patrol ships, from which lie was able to the Wenibley stadium.

naught, accompanied by Sir Robert confirm his engrse,

Baden Powell welcomed the, beys.

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"

OTHERS. OFF AGAIN.

KIRKWALL, August 3rd. Smith and Wade ve started for Leoland this morning in ideal weather,

ARGENTINIAN WORLD

FLIGHT.

ZANNE IN INDIA,

LONDON, August 1st. The Argentine aviator Zauni is report ed" to have arrived at Runder Abbas. Kanach, August 2nd.

||

Zamui has arrived.

EDINBURGH RAIL SMASH.

SIGNALMAN ADMITS ERROR.

LONDON, August 2nd. At the enquiry into the Edinburgh" rail- way accident a sigualman admitted that he lowered a signal ton soon. his action | thereby leading to the disaster.

TYPHOID IN CUBA.

COMPULSORY INOCULATION.

Haya, August 2nd.

A Presidential decree orders compul: |sory inoculation throughout Cuba against

typhoid.

KOWLOON BUS CAPSIZE.' WOMAN PASSENGER, KILLED,

"

ין.

Me C., W. Glass, architect in H.3. M. HANTHARA IN TOKYO, Office of Works, Shanghai, had had fall from one of the Consular luiklings hust Taxro. August aril. M. Ranihara returned from America week, Fortunately, although he fell about this morning. Interviewed. Be declared feet. Mr Glass struck the earth in a. he was not recalled, but was returning favourable position, and received o in- to discuss the situation with the Govern-jurigs other than a slight concussion. We ment. He refused to discuss the immig i now. resting easily at his home ́nador ration question at the moment but ess the enze of Dr. Baltru. preased, the hope that the election would

A motor omnibus, belonging to the Kai Tak Company, whilst on the run between the Star Ferry and Kowloon City yester-exclusion. day afternoon overturned near the leather factory of the passengers, a Chi- nese woman, was pinned underneath, and when released was found to be dead, her akuil being fractured. Other passengers

women and children-were slightly in- jured. No reason for the eupsizing: vi the vehicle, which was, at the time of the accident, negotiating a slight bend in the road, has yet been discovered.

BOXER, INDEMNITY.

MANCHESTER CHAMBER OF

COMMERCE VIEWS.

change the actitude of Congress towards) · A Home paper says; We hear that a The question would not be good deal of Chinese money finding its settled quickly, he thought, and it might way down to Singapore and other arts taken up after the American eletions, of British Malaya, Hongkong we know is fall of Chinese money which has been JAPAKËSE LUXURY TARIFF.

pouring in there for some time. The mur ENGLISH GUNMAKERS" PROTEST. plus, apparently, "now that Hongkong is

probably full up. is going farther afiel LONDON, August 1st

and should be of great assistance to Malaya.

ترجم

|

A meeting of Birmingham gunmakers has expressed the opinion that the new, Japanese tariff of a hundred per cent. and polarem in regard to the gun trade

is prohibitive.

7.

In a report on the trade of Newchwang in March quarter. H.3. Consil at New- chwang, says with the decline in imports They welcomed the offer of the M. P., of British piece-goods, the price of which, Mr. Hannot, in conjungtion with Mr. is too high for the Manchurian market, Neville Chamberlain and other local¦ un increasing demand has sprung up for Parliamentarians, to seek an interview Chinese-made piece-gonds. These goods with the Government on the subject.' are manufactured at Shanghai, rad are

imported under exemption certificates

Mr. Hannon said he believed if the case were presented properly, Japan would be ready to make some concession.

مند

Phärske Millions Iraras that Mr. Hostey'

NO. SECRET TREATY.

together with Admiral Sir James Startin,¿ K.C.B.. A.M.. a member of the London A JAPANESE DENTAL -

Council of the Mission, who has been SHANGHAT. August-2nd. | visiting China, recently pahl im interest- According to a Tokyo message,ing visit to Peking. One lay they spent utteris fals is the officin comment.

The China and Far East Executive of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce and the Board Excutive have carefully considered the question of the China Indemnity Bill, with special reference to the op position thereto recently manifested in the House of Commons. The opposition was on the grounds that, as Chian had refused to recognise or meet the reason able objections of the British commercial on the London Morning Post'a Pariš -some hours in the cany of Marshal Eenge THE WORLD'S SPORT. laterests and the British Government to correspondent's report of a secret Russo with whom they had hunch. He arranged

China's a trademark law, it would be Japanese Treaty. It is opined that such HOME CRICKET. desirable to withheld the concession reports are being circulated systematically

in gard to the Boxer indemnity funds for ulterior reasons. VISITORS, DRAW WITH HUSSEX.

which the bill in question, proposed to de- vote to purposes mutually beneficial to Lopes, August 1st. China and Great Britain. The views of the South Africans was resumed

When the match between Sussex and the Manchester Chamber of Commerce as

נ་

"

EARLIER CABLES

at

to the bill have been embodied in the resolation, which has been sent

not a case for sudden decisions or jump Brighton the weather was cloudy." There follows in Office:

was a fair attendance. The wicket was to the good. The South. Africans scored 217 for

ing to conclusions. ~

The Dait has adjourned until August and declared at three o'clock. Susskind

12th.'

The Ulster Association has issued a

statement that "Ulster has already made great sacrifices in territory under the Act of 1920 Sir James Craig' has repeatedly atmated his willingness" to negotiate with a representative of the Free State mutual basis. It concludes by stating that without, defining the terms of reference to the Commission. Mr. Ramsay. Maz Derald is asking Ulster, to take a leap in the dark.

1572

#1

M. Herrine, interviewed by the Z "The jurists have not jet decided whe. Petit Parisien's London correspondent, ther the decisions of the Reparation attributed the success of the Conference primarily to Mr. MacDonald, who had Commission will be animous. Mr. Marignall has sent an invitation to the shown himself as a great statesman. The

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enntributed Si, and Yourse to not out. Relf took 3 for 43.

Susser compiled 98 for 6. Hands taking 3 for 9. The match was drawn, play ceas

ing at 4.20 to enable the South Africans to proceed to play against filamorgan at

Cardiff tomorrow.

COUNTY MARCH

a meeting of some 350 of his senior off- eers including three generals, at which he presided, when Mr. Hoste and the Adiniral both, addrëssed the gathering.

the

By couENT OF THE " DAILY BULLETIN:"| SOVIET LEGATION AT PEKING.

His Excellency San-ke Alfred Sze, Chi- PEKING, August 1st. -

nese Minister at Washington, arrived at The difficulties facing M. Karakhan's The Manchester Chamber of Com-occupation of the old Russian Legation Southauptuni on Jane 24th. He was ta be partly in Laudan and partly on visits merce regards with grave apprehen seem to be dissolving. sion the action taken in the House of Shortly after his interview with Dr. cn Ireland and other pinces till the muddle “ Commons on June 16th by a minority Schurman, M. Karakhan sent a Note to of 56 members who voted against the the signatories to the Protocol stating of July, when he intended to proveed La' second reading of the China, Indemnity that he desires to take over the Ingation, the Continent, returning to London almut Application Bill, and it hereby ex- while the Chinese Government and M. presses disagreement with the reason Karakhan notified the Diplomatic Corps August 1st, and sailing back -- zo offered for such action. To delay the of 31. Karakhar's assumption of the past United States on August 5th. One of the objects of his visit is to arrange for the Hampshire at the Oval led over Sur Wha2018 out of the promise made on of Ambassador...

of Great Britain to China in 1022 It is also understood that Karakhan would be not only undignified, but it intimated to the Diplomatje Corps that of his seconds at one of the would assuredly bring discredit upon the Soviet elnimed protocal rights, the public schools In England. His eldest "

country.

try. This Chamber holds, that Soviet had not yet renonpeed the 1801 hoy, now at Winchester, is doing welland. to turn such an act of grace into a

intends to take up medicine for his pro means of bargaining would not assist. but, on the contrary, would prejudice

Fession. Mr. Sze while in London stayed. the unfavourably

negotiations now pending in relation to the new Chinese of M. Karakhan's entry into the legation with Sir James Cantlie.

Quarter. legistichester's ex- matter of trade marks

The matter is still being discussed, but vital importance to tensive coinmercial connections with the outcome is likely to be favourable to that great market in the Far East M. Karakhan, soon.

LATER This Chamber is of opition that the possibility of a satisfactory outcome of the negotiations lies in the maintenance of a mutually friendly attitude."

rey on the first innings. Surrey compiled for 9, and declared (Sandham 56), and afterwards scored 3 for (Hobbs 00:

DAVIS, CUP TENNIS,

CHINA REATEN.

New York, August End. Patterson and O'Hara Wood heat Wei and Huang 6-1, 6-2, 6-0 in the doubles.

The Australians were surprised by the Chinese spirited opposition. Huang de- veloped a top spin off his forehand drives which enabled the Chinese twice to break through Wood's servier

this

Protocol.

This development is considered likely facilitate a settlement of the question

At H.M. Supreme Court, Shanghai, last week, William Nathaniel Lester, indicted for wounding John Weish with intent to At a meeting the protocol Minister do him grievous bodily harm in the Way-" the American Minister. Dr. Schurin, explained M. Karakhan's views regard port Rooms on June 23rd, was found" ing the Russian Legation which M. guilty and sentenced by Judge Sir Skin- Karakhan embodied in a Note asking for.

ner Turner to five years" "imprisonment. Shanghai is to be served by a fert of the Legation to be turned over to him

M. Karakhan argued that as Russia In his summing-up, his Lordship com

the appalling General Omnibus Company intesis to put 1901, the other signatories to the levity with which people use firegrins ent but the first part of its fleet before the tool should not make conditions coverra and they gain experience from the work He also referred to the fecessity for of the first batch of husee, other neighbourly relations IN maintaining routes will be decided on, and by Novem-fficient municipal aquinistration in the scribed as having been engaged for several her it is hoped to have a Heet of 40, at Legation Quarter, adding that in the years as a structural engineer and sub- least six of which will be double-deckers, event of the Soviet renouncing the Prosequently as being a broker. His story. on the roads. The rupany, the F-tocol Inter he would inform his collenge" | said the Judge, was a typien) and sad one Daily Neri says, will commence opera and the matter could be settled in an

Gernians, expressing a kope that a Ger- future would show that the decisions Patterson's service twisted Kong into noter omnibuses, at last. The China had not yet renoureel the Protocol of meuted gravely upon

ruan delegation would arrive in London taken would not only be in conformity

The Chinesc made their best stand in the second set.

Patterson bent Kong 6-0, U-0, 61. O'Hara'aWood heat. Wij 6-0, 6-0. knots The after's sercier was weak Sometimes, He, often double-ulted. Wei's returns against O'Hara Wool were too strong.

BRITISH RUGBY TOUR.

at an early date. Appendek to the com- † with the interest of Britain but likely however, he showed brilliant ashes, I czid of August, and as the months go on ing the Soviet occupancy of the Legation, here and the frequency with which such

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powerfully to promote the cause of peace, prevailed Complete : cordiality had. throughout They felt that peace was now possible. It was now for Germany to show himself as being equally wise and bring about a final roestablishment of the peace of Europe.

EARLIER CABLES FRENCH PRESS VIEWS.

PARIS, August 2nd."

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DHAN WITH TESNEVAAL,

JOHANNESBURd, August 2nd. The British rugger tenin drew with the Transvaal 12/12.

munique are the reports of the first, and third jurists' committee. the substance of which has alrindy been cableú. »

M. HERRIOTS VIEW.

PARIS, August 3rd. M. Herriot, interviewed by Le Petit Popisien, said that France nade no

INDIAN FRONTIER AIR RAID, argaining, but had set forth spontane

BRITISH OFFICER RELEASED, ously the thesis of justice, based on

SINLA. August 1st. arbitration, which it weens will, hence-

The Shaikhe tribesmen have handed over the captured squadron leader, and forth prevail in a diplomatical agree

The newspapers state that the Copfer-submitted to the British terms. Punitive ments. because it is timely to employ pew

ence yesterday in London was marked by operations have now terminated. organization of peace, methods for the For the settlement of great political divers an important success for M. Herriot, who, gencies there is the gun or arbitration. despite the difficult fight he has made, has I have chosen the arbitration, the moral not sacrificed France's rights and in. advantage of which for all countries will rests All the papers remark on the be still superior to material advantages conciliation of mind which has character It is now up to Germany to show her- self as reasonable as the allies in view ised France during the delicate negotis of a quick and final.re-establishment of tions The papers foreste accord at the pesca," he said-Hovas.

Conference occuring soon, on the basis of the French proposition.

(Continued on pæet column.)

1J

.. THE RADIO BEAM."

GOVERNMENT WIRELESS

AGREEMENT,

cases came before him, Lester was det

tions on what is known as Route 1X., that cordance with the usages of international of a man's downfall through"drink.

fron ti Bund to Avenue Haig. with law. six huser and a six minute service which

The signatories to the Protocol au will be either accelerated or slowed down sequently made representations to their as the circumstances seem to require; but ements, and, if the re, nccepted, always the convenience of the public will the Legation will be turned over to

Karakhan, but in reporting to the Coy ernments the Ministers recognised ceriais contingencies and suggested servations in connection with the matter.

be studied.

31 Outrey, deputy for Cochin-China, who recently arrived in France, and that

he is convinced that the attempt at Caa-

ton on the life of M. Merlin, Governor- CHINESE PREMIERSHIP. General of Indo-China, was planned by Annamite revolutionaries and was car- ried out by one of them. The greater part

M.B. "AGUSAN SURVIVORS.

PERING, August 1st. The Opposition again prevented the of these revolutionaries, the number and vote in the House of Representatives on importance of whom should not be exax- the pamination of Dr. W. W. Yen as gerated, had taken refuge in Japan, Premier although there were a certain mumber LONDON, August Isf. of an agreement with Marconi Company arien, who lead the anti-French, agitation The House of Commons has approved of them in Canton. These revolution with reference to the construction of in Indo-China and who represent them- eam wireless station, Mr. Hartshorn said, selves, as forming the elite of the native he understood an arrangement was now population, are gradually growing less being made with Australia and South. Outrey adds that this agitation has Africa for the erection of bean stations, connections with the Bolshevist move as already arranged with Canada. ment in the Far East,

A

22 LANDED.

MANILA, August 1st. Twenty-two survivors of the motor ship

usan were landed from a lifeboat the Misamis coast.

www

It has been decided to form a Guild far- Women Workers at St. John's Cathedral

the objects of the guild are as follows: (1.) To further the influence for good of

(4) To undertake the the Cathedral in any way that may ap- pear possible. care of the Cathedral, its altar, "pinte Brusses, linen, furniture, cassocks and surpliece and to provide and arrange the altar, towers; to arrange for Sumay School teaching and visiting the sick. (3) To endeavour to find out and wel come people who have newly come to the Colony. (4) To deepen the spiritual life of the members It was agreed to hold the inaugural meeting early in Octolier," and meanwhile to enrol members. Th following were elected temporary officers of the guild: President, Lady Pollock; Vice-President, Lady Severn; Hon., Sec. Mrs. Black. The Hon. Seeretary will le glad to give full particulars to those desir- ous of joining.