CABLES.
LATEST CABLES. {TSKOTOR XIUTER'S ADRNOT.]
LORD CURZON.
HIS CONDITION; IS CAUSING HER ANXIETY.
LONDON, March 13th, Abulletin, issued today, states that Lon! Curzon passed a fair night, though his condition is the cause of much anxiety. His general strength is maintained, and de has had a fair amount of sleep, “
GENEVA PROTOCOL..
BRITISH PRESS APPROVES ITS
** BURIAL "BY CHAMBERLAIN.
LONDON, March 13th. This morning's papers are generally fully satisfied with Mr. Austen Chanler. ain's burial of the Geneva Protocol. They are disposed to demand expediting Bone concrete alternative,
7
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH
EARLIER CABLES.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS,
WEAK POINTS OF PROTOCOL EXPOSED AT GENEVA,
FROM AND CONS BISCUSSED,
GENEVA, March 18th
LATEST, CABLES.
A RIFF INCIDENT,
CABLE SHIP **AMBER" FIRED ·
UPON.
GIBRALTAR, March 13th. The Riffs fired on the Ensters Tele-
Addressing the Counel of the League graph Company's ship Amber, engaged of Nations Assembly, Mr. Austen Chann repairing cables off the African coast. berlain announced that the British deci.espite the ship having hoisted the sion, Liter conqulation with the British sign the Protocol in its present form Dominions and India, was not to'
A Spanish gun-boat intervened and shelled the shore.
accept
112-
He said the work of the League con- tinues beneficent and promising. and though America remains in a state of friendly
individual Americans aloofness had extended their sympathy for the Servier.
fienerosity would be very wise and add to the abilities already incurred by the League without consider ing the machinery of the convenant. already weakened by the abstention of errtain States. The change, especially as regards economic sanctions, amounted to a transformation of the economic sane- tions, and would be
weapon of incalcul able power, but the mere existence of powerful economic communities outsion the League changed all that.
Additions made to the original covenant destroyed its balance and altered its spirit and maphasis, and also laid' sane- tions in military procedure, eri extern, This suggested that the vital business of the League was not so the pronio-
anch
and reason
BARLIER CABLES.
ELECTIONS IN EGYPT.
CAIRO, March 19th. The results of the dual elections for Parliament up to the present are as fol- lows:-Zaghlalists 97; others 98.
Fourteen results are outstanding. Zaghlul himself has heen, re-elected.
LATEST CABLES:
- A CLOSE TUSSLE.. JU
New
CAIRO, March Tach. Zaghbalista and 101 candidates of other
is leially announced that 10
parties have hitherto, been elected. elections have been ordered in nine.con- stituencies which are likely to result in the return of two Zaghulists and saven provinces will be declared a month hence. The Government forecast of the final figure is 103 Zaghlulists and 111 of other
14TH, 1925
POLITICAL SITUATION THE CIVILISATION OF CHINA. CULTIVATION OF PUBLIC SPIRIT, NECESSARY TO REGENERATION,
IN CHINA.
[YHROUGH - REUTER'S AGENCY.}
LATE DE SUN. YAT SEN. FRENCH PRESS COMMENT UPON HIS POLITICAL CAREER.
A course of three lectures has been
"JUST MAGIC." EASTERN LAMAS SEE WESTERN
MYSTERIES, ♪
བརྡ་
Just magic: There were no evils o arranged to take place at King's College,Maskelyne's Mysteries".
the stage helping in the production of Strand, London, W.C.2, under the gener. Hall. In the Royal Box were even Tibe
at St George'a al heading of The Givilisation of an lamas. They watched the
formance with tense interest, and when Chioa." The first of these, a "firmera a Marking Post representative asked what they thought of it, they answered, with rather unexpected sophisticated air, that it was just magic. No, no, they said. And then they **** Devilai added that you can't control London's devils.
Yes, London is full of desils. They know it, and they asserate the know- ledge with conviction.
But they were equally convimed that Muskelyan's Mysteries are not an elaborate series of and devilish rites. Nur are those mysteries
·Paris, Murch 12th, Conumenting on the death of Dr. Sun View," intended to act as an introdue Yat Sen the evening papers pay tribute
tion to those which, follow, was delivered to the deceased's patriotism, while re by Lirut-Commander A. S. Elwell Bat gretting his latter-day Bolshevist proton, H.S., the chairman on that occasion clivities"
bring Sir E. Deniser Ross,
Le Temps says Dr. Sua had generous ideas, but ruined his reputation by ignor. ance of the conditions of sound policy, and his perpetuni vain agitation.
"A BRILLIANT FAILURE.”
LONDON, March 13th erything would now be all 8 Chinese (even, meruly white man's magic.
2
The lecturer called attention to the unsettled conditions in China, and re called that in 1812, immediately after the revolution, an American writer had said
Falso cast aspersions on old The Time in its obituary of Sun Yat raidents, who said this was not going Tibez also had its ungicians. Sen alludes to him as A Brilliant to happen in a moment. The speaker, tanately, the most heient
Unfor Failure." It says that those who have a traveller and a student of history, there inevitably become the most expert magiciana followed his romantic and stormy career did not believe in such sudden conver thieves) So the Tibetan Government oat nast genuinely regret such a pitiful ston. They could pot alter the character lawed the science of conjuring. When tailire at the end. It adds that of 100 millions of people at hoke magician is apprehendeti in Thet, his head is inserted in a bag, the bag is and say everything was all right. had only to look at China now to see then filled with stones, and the bag and that things were not all
right; and they body are dropped in the deepest part. had, consequently, to inquire, why the of any adjacent river Tibetan recorda Chinese had not been able to adapt them cont
contain no reference in the ability of selves to new conditions, He thought any trussed magician to evade a watery there was little doubt that a change was grave after that incident.
China.
And, what They had to consider is more, all relatives of the victim ar What arattered in this
question Not once during the whole programma was the character of the people, and it did they applaud. The Tibetan way of
of. The
showing pleasure is to open the mouth Chinese contained and protrude the tongue. The lamas d
it over and over again
possible explanation of such a deadlong fall is contained in the saying corruptin 'aptimi pevima.'
MANDATE IN EULOGY.
Przisa, March 13th. A mandate in eulogy has been issued, andering the most liberal scale
of
the late Dr. Sun Yat Sen. so he to show Government's appreciation of the ritorious services of one, of whom Heaven has been so unmerciful, as to deprive the country.
tion of friendly conservation of Deathers. The results of the three frontier posthumous honours to be conferred on nd barmony as
as the by organising a war, perhaps on the largest scale The British Government was of opinion that anything leading to
idu that. the main business af parties. the League was war rather than prace was likely to weaken its fundamental task.
The Turs says the whole trouble in Europe--the unrest, oppressive, fears re- sponsible for such schemes as the Pro- tocol is due to the sending Franco- German confiet, Les France and Gerthe many make an arrangement as Mr. Chan berlain describes and Britain will gladly participate. The paper adds that the present
vusion is favourable.
On the other hand the Daily Herald complatus of Mr. Chamberlain's "enient attitude, aise all his advocacy of limited
alliances."
THE ROYAL NAVY. THE BRITISH ESTIMATES FOR
NEXT YEAR.
COMPREHENSIVE PROGRAMME
EARLIER CABLES.
BRITISH TRADE RETURNS.
IMPORTS FEBRUARY STILL EXCEED EXPORTS.
He asked why should disarmament ith- mediately follow the acceptance of the Protocol, and why should this new scheme succeed when the old one had lamentably The covenant, if kept. would failed. afford protection, but what objectors doubt is, when it comes to the
"LONDON, March 19th. the covenant be kept
wit the point
The Board of Trayle raturas for Febru Brute force was what either som faithless member of they are as follows:
Imports League or some predatory nation outside
£10,147,000 and Exports would fear, and brute force only could,
mid £60,530,000; compared with fraports in their view, give the security they need $19,907,000 and exports £80,000,000 in Pd. His Majesty's Government,,fails to
January. see how this could be bettered by the Protocol.
THE COLOUR BAR. REFER SOUTH AFRICAN BILL TO SELECT.COMMITTEE.
Care Tows, March 12th Mr. Hertzog has acted on General Smuts suggestion to refer the Colour Bar Bill to a select committee.
W
FOOTBALL AT HOME. LATEST RESULTS IN LEAGUE MATCHES.
Referring to clause fifteen of the Pro- tocol, he said His Majesty's Government did not desire to relieve the aggressorP of the duty of repairing the damage, and LONDON, March 11th,
strongly held the view that frontiers. The navy estimates for 1925-1996 total should either be
made nor light- £80,300,000, an increase of £4.700,000
ly violated. They
pted the
principle to the current year. They dovereign States managing their own -ompared
affaire, but considered it unwise to em- pot include provision for new construc-body these generalities in dogmas of in- tion, which is now being considered, bup Bexible ragidity applicabl
เก all provide for completion of the cruisers circumstances at all times. Efeglum, Emerild and Enterprise and
They failed to se
the League Bubmarines 128 and 197, while the e-
should deliberately
itself of the struction of the battleships Rodney and free to exercise in dealing with unprovok- discretion which all tribunals were Weland and five cruisers of the Keat
ed aggression or barbarous war. class, one minelayer two destroyers and Mr. Chamberlain said the second half
· one submarinn will be farther advanced. of clause fterts protected the aggressor,
The Admiralty is greatly interested in and asked whether in such a
Can the the development of airships with a view Lengüe was to do nothing better than to their possible value for naval recon
ask for money. The Admiralty concertedly NEED OF SANCTIONS. with the Air Ministry is studying a design for nicoring-masts in ships, which"; While very scheme of sauctions was 35 201 important development.. If open to criticism, some scheme of Kang- successful, it will enhance the value at Lious was certainly nrerssary, as without airships for naval per and guest the League would be as insecure as the buse expenditure by rendering the
civilised society without magistrates, or bases mobile.
police. His Majesty's
Governme
might content to say
the
ADELAIDE, March 13th. to cht. Covenant ummended to
The final natch of the M.C.C. tour, covranat but did not Wish, to be merely and they werest South Australia, was commenced therefore willing to
possi. ket. And before a crowd estimated at
The personnel of the fees is 102,000, an
"
Loxoox, March 12th. Latest Leagus esults are:-
ENGLISH LEAGUE. SECOND DIVISION. Leicester, ; Crystal Palace. 1
THIED DIVISION (NORTH). Hats, Crowe, 2.
Pi
LATEST CABLES. CRICKET IN AUSTRALIA. ENGLISH TOURING TEAM IN FINAL MATCH,
increase of 2,176. The Estinfates provide amended by the see the
were 10-day, in fine weather, on a pericef wie.
for the resumption of the work of development of the naval base at Singa, pore, which is emphasised as a vital link
• in the chain of communications with the British Hominions in the Preitir.
INDIAN ESTIMATES. COTTON AND OPIUM 'LOOM LARGE
IN ASSEMBLY.
De March 13th. The Assemials 15, 70 votes to passed motion to strike out of the estimates Rs. 70,000 for a cotton excise staff, de- spite Government's opposition, on the ground that funds did not permit the reduction of the excise duty.
Sir Purchotamdas Thakurdas expressed indignation at the declaration of Sir Charles Innes, Commerce Member, that mill-owners now said Japan, not Lanca- shire was Bombay's competitor. speaker said Sir Charles Tanes was mis- leading the Assembly for the removal of the excise to enable India successfully to compete with Lancashire.
THE OPIUM GRANT.
The
EARLIER CABLES.
DELHз, March 12th. In the Assembly Mr. Duraiswami Aiyan. gur moved that the opium grant be omitted from the Estimates. He urged cessation of the opium traffic. Dr. Datta, in an effective speech, urged, the suppres ion of the traße and a number of Indian mcmbers supported him.
vantageously be 275 £*
''
STATE FUNERAL."
It was officially "announced this worn- ing that Government, had decided to provide a State Funeral for "the late Dr. Sun Yat Sen
FROM THE DAILY BULLETIN.""} VISITS OF CONDOLENCE.
PERING, March 12th. All the members of the Cabinet called at the residence of the late Dr. San Yau Set and expressed their condolences.
M. Karakhan, Soviet Ambassador, ralled, and the Embassy flag was lowered to half-mast
ja"
was to be for better or for beheaded!
the
was that he wished to character of much, very much which was admirable.
speaking, he was honest Con
erall full of fun, and loved children.
He was most industrious, and the classes fond of learning to a much
rupper
grenter
degree thaa. the same class in Engom
religions and
Was
THE OPIUM DISCUSSIONS.
INDIA'S SATISFACTION.
war auspended, and instructions were people the high which we knew ture, who on pticians in t
The Cabinet meeting to be held tiny isourd to official organisations to place their fags at half-mast.
FAR EASTERN
NEWS.
CABLE
(TÁROTOR® ZEÛTER'S AGENCY.}
OBITUARY.
ויויג!
issuc
opinion
incompara
not
opium in India ix alight: opium is eaten The policy of the Government of which leaves the question i
consumption
India
Their wisdom, however, was the of the book, which did get always work out right in practice. These were, how ever, good characteries, but there
The successful stand 'made by the British something lacking. They had to seek this Delegation against, the American pro lack through China's religions. In his fposals is regarded here, states the Delhi generation was a religious one, and al satisfaction. Although it recognises the the whole question of China's re correspondent of The Times, with some opinion the though it was said that the old faiths benevolence of American intentions, In- were dying out, they had to consider what dian opinion, except for the views of was to take their place. He thought the same well-vour of the old
philanthropists, in of China had to patiesophical systems | strongly in
of the to stand rondemned, 4.F Government
of India. Indyd al- they had not been to produce in the though, certain
Legisla leave in this country as
no weapon not say that no Chinese had public spirit as hecklers on the
public
the tiovernment unustworthy spirit. He did
against
appear subject, it is The funeral arrangements have not set but, speaking generally, there was
that they take no sup to force the been announced, but it is underst forward at real sacrifice to themselves for is held that India has already made
ing that spirit which made people go and even among Swarajists the that the Government have expressed their the good of the public generally. He a intention of holding a memorial cernot think they would get that unless itmalty of China, whose reply has been big sacrifice of behalf of the fancied mony in the Temple of Agriculture. as based on religion. In this respect to grow more opium herself. The abizse
China's religions hat inadequate of
In her religious development China had followed much the same lines as other people. It be
nature, began with Chinese had a very grat love of 04
to the Provincial ture, and a sense of awe at her maniments-realising that any prohibition of festations, and in common with other peo-production would lead to illicit ples, recognised in nature two aspects, the cultivation that could not be prevented
the good and rvil. Thus Acose spirit and rigidly controls export, is essenti- worship. Spirits were attributed to the ally practical and fulais India's interna mountains, rivers, trees, and even the tional obligations. kitchen stove, and these had to be pitiated. There was childishness in this, LONDON, March 13th.but that he believed still constituted al- The death is nunounced of Sir Francis most the whole of the religious belief of Piggott, a former Chief Justice of Hong many Chinese. That grade belief could kong.
not satisfy higher minds, however, so you got a mystical development, which they spoke
of as Tanism. It was a mysticnt rchgion striving to find the secret of The mind the manifestations of nature, of the Chinese did
se sage not frame & god. it framed the Tao, which sets in "tho- tion. It was not
not a personal god. 11 The Norwegian Peace Society has re- Chinese saw good and evil nature, and commended the Nobel Committee of the
Taoist attempted to
to reconcile them by Storting to award the Nobel Pines Priza keeping himself in harmony with the Tao to the person or persons who can claim like
It did not fret or worry,the greatest credit for the fieneva Pro- The Taoist says man should be like that. but allowed the Tao to move it along.tocol, That was quietism and obviously not likely to lead to some exciting and per- If this advice is acted upon it will bus ing to work in this workaday world. hape unpraceful controversy. There is When you came to force things to a bettero.name which leaps to the eye a pre- conclusion the Taoist faith. Quietism did not confluce to public spirit. did Baddhiem, whi
which was nid to be even as pre-eminently its champion ; dying out.
"It was interesting to note although there are many people among that the practical Chinese mind bau the Secretariat at Geneva who would never accepted the extreme peesimism of point to Dr. Benes as being at any rate Buddhism, and a good ma
my
modificata prominently concerned as anyone, both
SIR FRANCIS PIGGOTT.
ADMIRALS IN CONFERENCE.
THE SINGAPORE MRETING COMES TO AN END,
SINGAPORE, March 13th. The naval conference of Admirals was concluded here to-day. Admiral Rich commander-in-chief on board H.M.S. Chatham, leaves to-morrow. remainder of the East Indies Squadron, The together with the Australian vessels, are due to sail on Monday.
The M.C.C. hatted first and were almond, out for 179, of which Sandbam scored 69.
A Richardson took a wickets for 32: Palmer 4 for 50 and Grimmett 1 for 40.
South Australia. at the close of the day's play," had made 76 for the loss of two wickets.
LEUTER'S AMERICAN, SERVICE.)
|bility of
of approaching the question from 5,000. the
site unsuccessfu
attempted in 1923, He concluded since the general provisions of the
cannot
not ad and since ex- treme cases with which the League migh have to deal would probably affecs cer tain nations or groups of nations more nearly than others. His Majesty's tiovern- ment had decided that the best way o dealing with the situation was with the the covenant, and by special arr co-operation of the League supplement to arrange- ments to mert special needs. These must purely defensive in spirit, and with elose harmony in
the Lengte. aims were best attained by knitting toge treaties to maintain unbrokra peaer. No ther the nations concerned by means of quicker remedy could be found against future calamities.
"FAVOURABLY INCLINED
Them:
Signor Scialoja (Italy) agreed to some of Mr. Chamberlain's criticisms and ac- cepted the principle of defensive pacts under the league.
Viscount Ishii Gapan) declared that Japan had not yet completed the stu of the Protocol. He appreciated the lofty sentiments animating last year's adoption thereof.
M. Hymans (Belgium) was convinced that the Protocol would ultimately bear fruit
Mr. Hamchandrarao moved the appoint-genera ment of a committee of investigation.
The debate wae adjourned."
LATEST, CABLES.
speech,
nothing
SINGAPORE DEFENCE. ESTIMATES FOR AIR FORCE TO
BE EXPECTED. DAVIS CUP TENNIS.
LONDON, March 12th." HONOLULE, March 13th. Debating the air estimates in the Hawaii players have forwarded a chal- House of Commons. Conur. Kenworth lenge for the Davis Tennis Cup."
drew attention to the absence of provi- sion for the air defences at Singapore.
Sir Samuel Hoare replied that such expenditure was at presnt upDecessary, but the item would appear in the air estimates in due coarse, as the Singapore programme developed.
ANOTHER NURMI RECORD.
5
NEW YORK, March 13th. The Finn athlete, Nurmi, ran 3000 metres in 8mins, 2-5 seconds to-day the record. Flie time is 2-5 of a second faster than
STANDARD FOR COTTON,
A TENTATIVE AMERICAN AND BRITISH AGREEMENT.
WASHINGTON, March 13th.
... FROM THE DAILY BULLETIN."]
WIND STORM IN JAPAN,
TWO AERODROMES AND MANY MACHINES WRECKED.
SAKA, March 32th.
the
tion
tree.
THE GENEVA PROTOCOL. SUGGESTION FOR THE NOBEL PEACE PRIZE.
The Diplomatic corrispondent of the Üheerver says!--
Norainently the author of the Protocol or
The
tions had to be introduced from Christian in the authorship and subsequent adve terest when they considered, the sources, which was a point of same in
ency of the principles involved. ques chief Games likely to be considered as China..
of propagating Christianity in
The doctrine of Karma, which prizemen are theseg Mr. Ramsay Mac Buddhism taught, had tended to produce Donald, M. Herriot, Dr. Benes, M. in the Chinese a callousness to the suffer-Politis. Lord Parmoor, Mr. Henderson, ings of others, which was opposed to and Mr. Gilbert Murray public spirit
Mr. MacDonald's name has not bec
As regards the doctrine of Confucius, closely associated with the detailed work and its theory of government based on of the Brotneo,, but he none the lers filial piety, it had not worked out happily was one of its chief sponsors. It was or in practice. Throughout China's history the direct initiative of Mir. the governing classes had lacked public Donald and M. Herriot that the League spirit, and those in office had exploited the people
сл
WILB
"Tho Chinese had had in
the
Mac
Dynasties had grown cor- of Nations was invited, and agreed, to rupt, and there had been many rebellions. volve a plan to take the place of Loret The Anglo-American Cotton Associa-aerodromes, together with a number of
"A message from Bakai states that two The lecturer, said he had tried to show Cecil's rejected plan. In the actual work failings of China's religions.. of drafting Dr. Benes took a leading tion representatives have signed certi-
one found political and economic ideas part. The Greek delegate, M. Politis The South American delegates affirmed Scates, accepting the Department of hydroplanes, were smashed by a sudden from the West, and modern science com-also took a prominent part in the work their solidarity towards the League. Agriculture's topics as universal standards gale of wind which swept over Western ing in. Modern science was casting scorn Senor Mello-Franco (Brazil) stated that for white cotton. The representatives of Japan this morning.
Mr. Gilbert Murray's claim would be. China's old beliefs and offering little based on the important work he has done, the British statement must not dia the Liverpool Cotton Exchange, Man-
in their place, and tending to break through the League of Nations Union in chester Federation of Master Cotton-
FAMINE RELIEF IN CHINA.
down whatever moral foundation (France) after dwelling, anapinners' Association, who previously SHANGHAI FUNDS ALLEGED TO ter
thero
for the Chinese charne London, in educating opinion on the rear of Mr. Chamberlain's thech, defended the Protocol, which was agreement under which these standards
charac meaning of the Protocol. At the preaunt announced they would withdraw from the
BE TIED UP...
past a very high idea of what the State moment the whole future of the Protocol the development of thr but
were effective, also signed certificates,
itself is wrant in such uncertainty that nhould do, and Socialism had PEKING, March 12th.
a great in formal or decisive in the
conditionally that the standards are effec
The annual meeting of the Inter-
fluence in China at the present time, it is impossible to indicate yet who will statement, France stood by the Pro-
he thought, was because Socialism have contributed most to the work; bua "Graut in the Assembly Pundit Malaviya tacol, but did not oppose the amendment and that the conference he empowered to opened this morning.
arged the appointment of a committee to thereof,
expected of the State. Socialism enquire into the use of opium in India Freach Government statement in favour
in pacifam, which, it is no exaggeration to He concluded by reading a alter the copies should they deteriorate. The meeting was attended by repre- China was trying to put a sort of idealismay, was mainly responsible for creating after the provincial Governments bad of the Protocol.
sentatives of all the provincial com of the State in the place of the old be the atmosphere necessary for the drawing mittees, except Shanghai. reported thereon.
liefs, although that kind of theory had up of the Protocol, will no doubt be re- The Chairman of the Commission, Mr. been pushed aside to a great extent by garded by most people as the most im M. T. Liang, in the course of his opening
whose ambitious militarista address, said:"We find that the Shang. of "a feudal order.
Werportant single contribution to the result How it work
would
so far. hai Committee have 8450,000 locked up it was not necessary to inquire.
He in mortgages, which should be employed it,
thought Socialiam bad no force behind in relief of famine.
momentum and The retention of idealism, and so had been pushed side little this fund by Shanghai has been the sub- In
DELHI, Murch 13th.
WAH
At the resumed Jebate on the Opium. He did not believe the Britive for, 2-year periods instead of annual national Famine Relief Commission was supposedly envisaged what many Chinery Mr. MacDonald's work in diplomatie
Pundit Milital Nehru said the whole LEUTNES AMERICAN SERVICE]
Swaraj Party condemned the Govern "ment's policy.
CANADA'S REASONS.
BARLIER CABLES. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE. ATTORNEY-GENERALSHIP ISSUE LEADS TO CHALLENGE.
WARRINGTON, March 12th,
the
Do
pect of following it
That way
Mr. Duraiswamy Aiyagar withdraw his
OTTAWA, March 13th. apotion for the abolition of the total stackenzie King, explaining Canada's In the House of Commons,, Mr. Opium grant
The Assembly carried Mr. Ramchandra that among the reasons therefor was con- rejection of the Geneva Protocol, stated Rao's motion for a cut of one hundred sideration of the effect of non-partici- the gauntlet, to his opponerts in the Tientsid as to uppel the American leaders standing out with the military hà believed, should not be used only far President Coolidge has thrown down xt of such very severe criticima in any case, there was not much pros The Boxer Indemnity for instance, rupees by 59 votes to 10. The discussion pation of the United States upon at Senate by again submitting Mr. Warren's Chamber of Commerce to pass resolutions one.
in the main for number then closed.
tempts to enforce sanctions, particularly name for the Attorney-Generalship. the case of a contiguous country,
on it, and other groups may add their In his opinions the affairs of China Canada
[An earlier able stated that after over voice of disapprobation. The matter is would not be as they should until they a month's debate, the Senato by 41 votes becoming serious, and it devolves upon could give her real religious ident Mr. Mackenzie King added that to 39 rejected Mr. Warren's nomination the delegates here to indicato definitely such sa Confucianism and Taoism had. Canada would be prepared to participate for in any general conference on the reduc-President Coolidge supported. A ware what action. they should take, so as to
thea Attorney-Generalship, which to the incoming" executive committee never been able to give. It was a ques ndanity should endeavour wish them? tion of armaments, which did not involve of applause swept the galleries when, the have this, sum employed in the spirit in moment. Let them do what they could public mirit sucks
tion of time, it could not be done in a prior acceptance of the Protocol.
rejection was announced.?
M. ALBERT SARRAUT.
PARIS, March 13th.
It is officiall announced that M. Albert Barraut has been appointed French Ambassador to Turkey.
like
which the fund me donated £1 ident
modern scientiae education. not going to be enough. All that would de would be to produce means and wealth for further internecine warfare, OF POS ble warfare on
the larger scale. He thought
to impart something like the would lead to public school spirit, which w
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.