1925-08-06 — Page 5

Page

G

CABLES.

LATEST CABLES, „THROUGH ZETTEN'S AGENCY.)

CAMPAIGN IN MOROCCO,

SOME MISUNDERSTANDING OVER

PEACE TERMS.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6TH.

EARLIER CABLES.

CRICKET AT HOME. LANCARIURE AGAIN SCORH FROM YORKSHIRE.

LONDON, August 4th.

LATEST CABLES ¡FAR EASTERN .CABLE

[RECTERS AMERICAN SERVICE) POISON GAS.

BAN OF USE IN WAE IS CONDEMNED.

Los ANGELES, August 5th. A record crowd of 34,000 went yester

The action of the Geneva Conference, day (August Bank Holiday) to the Ocal to see the second day's play in the Sur. in banning the uw of poison goš in war Paris, August 5th. According to the Totaan correspondent rey v. Norts match, in which the visi.time, denounced by the executive.com- nt Ze Mutia, the Franco Spanish pactory took first innings points, Scores:--

temps provide that Abd el Krim 'shall, re- cognise the religious sovereignty of the Sultan of Moriveo.

Nott's (1st innings) 313 hins, A, W. Carr made 53, Whysali 30.

France and Spain

AS

NEWS.

منیت

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.),

THE SHANGHAI RIOTS.

1925

BOARD OF EDUCATION.

(Contiæued from purge s.) "BOXER" RISING RECALLED. ' Dr. To: I have the greatest pleasure in supporting this resolution, but I think POWERS AGREE ON PRINCIPLE OF it is time that we had some lead from the Government. The students' strike is JUDICIAL INQUIRY.

something entirely different from the strike of labourers." So far this strike

LONDON August 4th.

In the House of Commons, replying to]

→ MOCK-MODEST ORATORS. ANALYSING A PHASE OF THE BRITISH CHARACTER.

[BY WARD MIR.)

mittee of the American Chemical Society questions, Mr. Ronald McNell said that to me looks rather like what happened convention is established that no public

As the annual meeting, a resolution was adopted, which declared that the prohibition "of chemical warfare means

the old horrors of battle."

in the Boxer, trouble of former years: the principal Powers cancerned had now

That time the students were used by the agreed on, the principle of the Judicial Boxers, and this time in my opinion the

Surrey (1st innings) 302 runs. Hobbs the abandonment of humane methods for Inquiry into the" Shanghai disturbances-students are the dupes of a certaï party. Isppeal to the mob, instinet which scoffs

Notts (2nd innings) 293 runs fort wiek..

els declared. A. W. Carr made 107 runs

will recognise the administrative auto-aude 54, Saudham ka and D. R. Jardine top of Ri; the Powers will maintain - polien foren: Riff will have enlarged ame: Uruta and Melitia will bodong to Spain; the League of Nations will coat out.

for 3 inaings) 93 rans Surrey (and tend the new boundaries.

wickets - Hobbs nude only one run.

The newspapers learn from Madrid that if Abd el Krim does not reply by August 5th. Spathish troops will start an offensive proceded by landings on the

まぶす。

L'Eclair says that Peate meanwhile will strive by all means, thoffret the

final destruction of Abd el Krim.

VIEWS OF QUAL, I'ORSAY.-

LATER.

اوه

U.S. SHIPPING BOARD. TWO HUNDRED VESSELS TO BE

SCRAPPEIX

WASHINGTON, August 5th The United States Shipping Board has At Brighton Sussex lost to Middlesex decides to hand over 200 ships to Mr. by one wicket. Score:-

Henry Ford for scrapping, on his bid of $1,700,000,

Sussex (1st) 217 runs, Nigel Haig took

4 wickets for 30 mins and Hearne (J.W.)

3 for 30.

Middlesex (1:0)

sue. Hendren

made's not out; Tate teek's wickets for

אמני צל

Sasses Tend) 231 runs. Middleses (2nd) 92 runs for 9 wickels,

The pace terrys published in Ze Matin, Tate took 4 wickets for do not correspond with the Francrasies 3 for $1. Spanish terins which, incidentally, were

Hu:R

EARLIER CABLES.

MARCUS GARVEY.,

• ON RELEASE FROM PRISON WANTED IN JAMAICA.

ATLANTIC, Ga., August 4th.

1

A warrant has been issued for the de- andportation of Marcus Garvey, to Jamaica,

and this will be served when he is releas

The preciso procedure was stil being! discussed, as also was the composition of the Committee, but presumably the Commission itself would decide which of its members should preside.

SYMPATHY REQUIRED.

I see that another gallant Genera), orating at his old school, has informed the audience, I was always at the bottom of my class." Generals invari ably way that when they preside at prize givings. It is not exactly polite to the prize winners. But that's a detail. The speech is correct which is not pitched in the tacetious note of mock modesty.

Incidentally, the winners of prizes, at any school, are loathed by everyone bus their dating parents, and an implied at diligene is safe to go down well. That we should detest rigs is perhaps Dr. Win: We all regret that this to the good, but that we should despise learning is 2 less healthy symptom. thing has occurred, but at the same time Making game of culture is, however, our I think we must have a certain sympa-custom. A jest against high-brow is will thetic, consideration towards these ques-prapture any audience in England— '

though it would hardly be understood ca tions. There are undoubtedly many the other side of the Chantel. Not long posing a toust, which, if you please, was that of literature, achieved a hit by con ago, a Cabinet Minister, stensibly pro

fessing the called it a confesion, bas that he liked his novels to end happily. his air of complacency beljed the noun) Imagine a French, German, or Italian, er Spanish politician professing to be able to read at all who would confes that he chose hooks for their happy end- ings

Mr. Wedgwood Benn asked whether the British representative on the Comm-

students, and these must be punished, sign would favour the appointment of agitators or ringleaders among the

hinese as President 2. Mr. McNeil said the Government debat I think that the majority of the boys sired the Commission to have the advan. have been misled, under the cover of Patriotism. I agree with Dr. Tso that tage of a Chinese Judge therron, but the

the ringleaders should be punished, but matter was not definitely dieitled,

alate of these are now allicers in the Chinese Army, and they will not come back to Hongkong. I have spoken to many studerits and asked them their ren- son for going out, and their replies were: "Because other people went out.

I may say that the students in the schools hers are very grateful for what has been done for them by Government.

CANTON AND PEKING.

SOUTHERN LEADERS ON VISIT

TO CAPITAL,

PERING, August 4th M. Suv Po, the adopted son of the Late Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, arrived here this afternoon, being accompanied by the Can

A SIGNIFICANT POINT. To be sure, the point is a significant one in national psychology. The reason why translations from foreign authors almost invariably fail to sell in England, and the reason why the new German Sims are a very questionable commercial proposition here, though superior to nearly everything of the sort from Ame European mind has no conception of this "happy ending" factor in taste. A work Its tests ara of art is a work of art.

"Happi beauty, inevitability, truth." Hesstoerely has nothing to do with it, But the Englishman who is aware of this must.

Ar Canterbury Kent beat Hatopshire from the federal prison, where be is serv ing a term for fraudently rising the mails, It is alleged that Garvey sponsored a pro-Lon Foreign Commissioner, Mr. Fu Ping-/ mast talk to these students and paint rien, is simply that the Continental

not officially "communicated by General by six wickets. Scores -- De Rivera to the agents of Abd ef Krim.

Hants (1st) 170 runs. Alead' made 62:

The Quai d'Orsay is convinced that c. 5. Marriott took 6 wickets for 50 runs fject to colonise Africa with American neg

the terms published emanate from Abd

Krim himself

DAVOS MOTOR SMASH. EDITOR OF QUTCH "PAPER FRACTURES SKULL.

Davos, August 5th. As a result of a mastercar crashing into The parapet of a bridge. Dr. Rademaker,

Editor of The Hagur newspaper Dader- kand, bas suffered a fractured skull and

other injuries. His condition is almost

"hopeless.

Mra Helene Cosperus, aise of The Hague, had one of her legs broken and her son, and the driver of the far are suffering from concussion of the brain.

GOD

"DAMNED PROUD OF IT." AMERICAN ADMIRAL SINGS

SAVE THE KING.",

MELBOURNE, August 5th.

Governor-General f Lord Forsur. Australia, the Rt. Hon. Stanley Bruce, Prime Minister, and Rear-Admiral Cole, of the United States Navy, were guests at a dinner given by the Beturned Sukdiers and Sailors League,

Kent (1) runs. Woolley (F. E.) made 20: Kennedy took a wickets för eg

lants (ml) 101 runs. Mend made 1: C. S. Marriott took 3 wickets for 36 runs Freeman (A. P.), 5 for 12.

ΥΠΕΝ

CANADA AND U.S.A... ANNEXATION IDEA SCOUTED

BY MR KING,

OTTAWA. August 4th. Mr. Mackenzie King, speaking at Kit Kent (d) 100 runs for 4 wickets,shener, Ontario, repudiated the idea of the United Canada's annexation to :

"believe that Canadians Jure Hardinge made 52 not out.

States? concerning themselves with such a pos- sibility to about the same extent as the United States is concerning itself with an- nexation to the British Empire."

At Shefield Yorkshare lost frst innings points to Lancashire. Scores --

Lanes, fixt) 990 runs. Makepeace made 90, Hallows 79.

Yorks (1st) 277 runs. Syteliffe made Leyland so not out

Lanes. (2nd) 71 runs for 6 wickets. Kilner () took a wickets for 14 runs.

At Derby, Deryshire was led on the Scores:- first innings by Warwickshire,

Derby(1st) A runs.

Warwick (1st) 997 runs. Parsons inade

76. Bates 7.

TA the

Tierhy (2nd) 5 runs for. & wickets. G. H. Jackson made 60.

At Leicester, Leicestershire led North innings. first amptonshire Scores:

Leicester (1st) 245, runs., Astill madi 50 and Berry A1: Clark (EC) took 5 wickets for 56 runs, »

Northants (148) 147 runs. v. w. c. Jupp made 67 not out: Skelding took wickets for i ruus.

Leicester (2nd) 146 runs. V. W. ('. Jupë took 4 wickets for 2 runs.

Northants (2nd) 120 runs for 6 wickets. At Worcester, Worcestershire lost first innings points to Essex. Scores -

Worcester (1st) 241 18 O'Connor took a wickets Sur 40 runs.

He considered that Canada and the

United States were better off as separate

entities.

NEW DOLE BILL'S COST. MORE MILLIONS ON THE TAXES.

The cost of the provisions of the new Uneinployment Insurance Bill. is "dealt with by the Government Actuary in a statement issued by the Ministry of Labour on July oth.

If the murabers on the live reigster re- main at 1,300,000 until the end of the year the actuary estimates that the debt of the Unemployment Fund, at present about £8,500.000, will on December 31st next have risen to hetween £11,000,000 and 213,000,000.

The actuary estimates the relief to the fund from the new restrictions on the grant of "extended" benefit, and the extension of the waiting period, as equivalent to £6,500,000 a year with a live ergister of 1,300,000. As from April 1. Perrin made 5th, 1996, the fund will also be benefited

by the increase of the ordinary Exch Worrester (2nd) 18 runs, L ( East-quer contribution, the annual amount of

which is estimated at £2,200,000.

If unemployment remains at the figure

Essex (1st) ** runs.

at and T. ( Eastman 60.

Chang. Governmenta! departments seat out to them that they were wrong in

gning out. representatives to meet him.

will also probably discuss the Shance Affair with the Governmenž

ATE PAGEANT DISASTER.

JAPANESE PILOT KILLED IN

CRASH NEAR TOKYO,

UNDER CONSIDERATION.

Ce

It is reported that Mr. Sun Fo has

The Chairman: The whole matter is one way or the other. come here to make arrangements for his father's funeral, but it is stated that heat the present moment receiving the care-keep it dark, or bricks will be heaved ful consideration of the Government, and at him as at a parir caught parading

his intellectual saperiority. I am sure that the action taken will meet

The opposite form of bumptiousness, with your absoluta, approval.

I was at the however, is welcomed. With reference to the remarks of Dr.bottom of my class." When the worthy Wan, who advises us to impress upon the Genezial says this, he is saying in effect, Sometimes See where Tam now! students that they were wrong, in all he adds gleefully, "I was caned very schools before they left it was made clear week! And the inference is," To ba to then that they were doing wrong. u dunes and a nuisance is a safe founda- When he says that the students are very Admiring and polite pals of laughter tion for a glittering success like mine." grateful to the Government for the educe the reward of prominent persons who Our appetite for cation they have received, I can ardy say can sound this note that they have taken a very happy mock modesty, especially if it is spiced with malice against studiomness, is un- way of showing their gratitude !A

appeasable. I have no ear for music" as an announcement which plenty of prople take (in England)" without any mien of regret. My handwriting is execrable" is another unashamed admis sion. Why don't you åse a typewriter, then

Tokyo. August 5th. This morning, whilst an air pageant, was being held at Tokorozawa. "Dear

Tokyo, to commemorate past aviation victims, an arroplane collided with the rope of an observation balloon, severing

The ner plane crashed, killing the pilot and injuring a photographer.

The ballonu is still dying, and is being following by a party in a motor car.

CHINA'S YOUNG "REDS." TAUGHT RACE HATRED IN AMERICA.

A theory dealing with a very important factor in the present disturbed conditions throughout China-namely the activities of students-is propounded by the Daily Mail, in its "issue of July 7th, in the following uncompromising fashion:--

Mr. Wylie: When will the Government let the 'Board know its policy!

The Chairman: As soon as a decision is arrived at the Government will let the Board know.

Dr. Penree: I think that the best we

is enuntered by the snug, "Ok," I never could learn to understand how

can do in our schools is to stress theto work any machinery! The courteous implication is that people who own under-. need for training Chinese students 48 stand machinery belong to a lower order lay citizens and inculeate into them their of intelligence or have time to spare for responsibility. I think this might poss toys. ibly be a factor in preventing trouble in the future.

The Chairman then put the résolution to the meeting and it was carried ynani. mously.

ALLEGED INTIMIDATION..

A STORY THAT. SCORES.

I can't speak a word of French," crows the elderly John Bull, who seems to assume that this is in son fashion ** I never patriotic. Sometimes it is, could spell!" of "I can't nulla column of figures! But always the tone is not one of sincere humility but of suitably. suppressed pride. No story scores more brightly than that of the Chancellor of the Exchequer who, shown statistics with," decimal figures, demanded to know At the Kowloon Magistracy yester what were those damned dots. Jolin mentioned, the debt will be above the With the knowledge of the anti-foreign

Fat, a shopkeeper, was charged, with (Hobeester (1st) 50 runs. Dipper made level of December 31, 195, and the far-bins of the Chinese student at home freshly before Mr. E. W. Hamilton, Tam Ball's sympathy is on the side of the 150, Bloodworth 57: J. J. Bridges took her Exchequer contribution. amounting in our minds, it is of interres to study having intimidated a Man, Chignoramus in that anecdote: the joke is 6 wickets for 32 runs

to £1.700,000 a year, will be payable,

man teok a wickets for

At Bristol Gloucestershire led Sorterset or the first innings. Scores-

Rear Admiral Cole, in replying to the tans of the American Fleet, said: The "diggers" sang "God Save the King " inspiringly that he found, himsel sing ing at the top of his voice. When he realised it, he was damned proud of it."

Rear-Admiral Cole previously had addressed the English Speaking Union. He said that be was on duty in Great Britain in the Autumn of 1938. Despite Bryan made 63, P. R. Johnson 6; Pr.the Exchequer of £3,900,000 a year.

the war strain, the British people were

,,

A. CHINESE REPORTER AND A SHOPKEEPER.

Somerset (tat) 921 runs. J. C. W. Mac. making a total extra contribution from facts and figures concerning the students | Chinese reporter of the thua Wan Pro,against the poor fool of a statistician. The resources of the fund will, there matriculated at the universities since paper's Offices and in Hollywood Road bis job professionally. The other fellow

ker took 5 wickets for 7 ́runs, standing on their town" It was truly Gloucester (2nd) 155 runs for 6 wickets for, be increnard by £10,400,000 a year, a British rucial characteristic that the Dipper made 71. greater the adversity, the higher his spirit of resistance.

HOBART'S WARM WELCOME.

"FRIENDLY" MATCH.

but will be diminished by reduction in contributions of employers and employed from January 4th, 1926, amunting, it is estimated, to £6,600,000 a year.

of the race in America, where 40,000 have

1800,

The majority are preparing themselves, 40t as doctors, aurgeons, engineers, or lawyers, but as writers and politicians, officials, teachers, and talkera

It is significant that New York, which As the fund is incurring debt at the rate of about £8,000,000 a year, its in-has far more foreign revolutionaries than debtedlarss will. if the present unemploy any other Aurrican city, receives more

America. The XI (1st) 341 runs. Hearn made siment figures are maintained, continue to Chinese students than any other place in Mercer took wickets for 2 runs, and increase at the rate of some £4,400,000.

The match between Glamorgan and afr. H. D. G. Leveson-tiewer's XI was left

Scores:-- Glamorgan (18) 914 runs.

י'

drawn. HOBART, August 5th. Wintry conditions, prevailed when the American light cruisers arrived here from Melbourne, hat the welcome was of the warmest. the citizens, in the words of Ryan s for so.

Glamorgan (2nd) 193 runs for 3 wickets. "the Governor, Sir James O'Grady, ex- tending the sincere handgrip of brother.T. Amott made 51. Bell Da. hood."

J

Thousands of spectators lined the waterfront. Bunda played, churchbella rang. children sang American songs and all Hobart turned out to see the march at a 1,000 American peilors through the streets.

THE PRINCE OF WALES.

GREATLY PLEASED AT WELCOME IN AFRICA.

MCKENNA DUTIES.

AMERICAN MOTOR-CAR TO BE MADE IN ENGLAND.

A compliant to British statesmanship

Through forced racial seclusion, and very often through poverty, these hun- dreds of eager young men from Shanghai and Peking and Canton are thrust into direct contact with the classes from which agitation springs.

יד

37

nonsense about

a capital one-but on balance it is

on two occasions, on July 31st in the He was merely an underling who knew. or August 1st. Mr. Leask defended." "Preliminary evidence only was taken as our idol: the gay amateur, with no him; guaranteed to and this was to the effect that defendant muddle through-the art of maddling had threatened complainant for having through being the only one appreciated, published in the Chinese newspapers the or understood, in a community which decision of the Secretary for Chinese will with resignation pay for the muddles Affairs concerning & nightsoil polies' dis of the muddler, but cring out scandalised

at the idea of the expert drawing more. pute,

The case was adjourned until this than a pittance of lary. afternoon to enable Mesara Lee and Rus to appear for the prosecution.

ARMS CHARGE SENTENCE.

BELLED" FLAPPERS.

AUTHORESS CONDEMNS GARTER FASHION.

A case in which before Mr. S. B. B.

The latest fad of the New York fapper - TALK OF CLASS REVENGE McElderry and Mr. R. A. D. Forrest,

** her In the East Side underworld Russia sitting together at the Central Magis is to wear little tinkling bells ou

Miss Elizabeth Marbury, authorise was paid by Mr. John N. Willys, the und China exchange, enthusiasms,, and tracy last week under powors invested in garters." Puronia, August 4th

American millionaire motor manufacturfover-bootleg whisky the young Chinaman them by recent legislation, two Chinose 11. B. H. the Prince of Wales hina sealer, who at a largely attended luncheon in publicist and anti-Prohibitionist,

a revolver loaded in four chambers, again public speech, sail she hoped that the fad would not become popular. The Rear-Admiral Macgruder, in respond wireless message to the Governor-Gen London on June 18th referred to the cliss persocation and class revenge. ing to the welcome of the State and eral expressing his gratitude for the won wisdom of reimposing the McKenna

He envied the stability of our the United States stronger perhaps than were seen on the Shaukiwa main road ind. o

Hacial antagonisms run strong through came before their Worshipa yesterday.

It will be recalled that the defendante iden, she said, was nonsensical and Government, said that it did not require derful hospitality of South Afries, deckar duties. diplomatic efforts to sound the depths ing that he will always cherish the hap market, which would be all the better they run in Europe. And American wear No. 4 bridge about 150 yards from It had, she said, once been the custome

without any chopping and changing of of American feelings of friendship and piest recollections of the country.

antagonisms are apt to rus close to the the tram terminus acting suspiciously, to tie balls on guile, cows and sheep in Affection for Australians.

He says one of the most encouraging policy.

surface. Whito persecution.Anglo-Saxon The occasion of the speech was the in

be found if lost, and any girl who de memories of the tour will certainly be the

throw the revolver away. ... large numbers of happy, healthy children troduction of a new six-cylinder Overland tyranny-those two social phobias-area of them was seen by Bergt. Gongh to order that they might the more easily never far out of sight or hearing in New One of the defendants was sentenced to liberately fixed bells on her gartera was who greeted him everywhere and who motor car. Initially the vehicle will be

York City today.

five years' imprisonment with hard placing heraf intellectually on a plans will, he knows, realise their good fortune imported complete, but as soon as possible

If these thousands of young Chinese

the pasturen. .. and grow up to be good citizens of a most of it will be erected at the Mariches who come to America go back to Chin labour on the charge of possession of the with the goata, the cows, and sheep of

weapon; while the other defondant was land endowed with an unrivalled climate, ter factory, where, subsequently, it will inoculated with the culture of America's discharged on this count, but, wits con boundless possibilitics of development be entirely constructed as an all-British. and confident hops in its own future. He product. The Willys factories in America race poisons, what will be their attitude victed and sentenced to six months' hard concludes: I was very and at leaving and Canada now produce an average of towards white foreigners living in their labour on a charge of being a rogue and

MOTORING MORE COSTLY.- INCREASE IN PRICE OF TYRES ANNOUNCED.

LONDON, August 5th.

The price of motor-ear tyrea has been increased 16 per cent, and that of inner

you all, and can only say 'Au Revoir" over 1,100 cars a day.

tubes 50 per cant.

own country?

vagabond.

Young toen now have a new hobby- hanging about street corners and hotel corridors listening for the telltale tinkla

of "belled" flappert.

**