1927-02-21 — Page 7

D

GENERAL STRIKE AT

SHANGHAI,

100,000 MEN IDLE AND MOVEMENT REPORTED SPREADING.

STRIKERS DEMAND EVACUATION OF BRITISH TROOPS.

VOLUNTEERS AND SPECIAL POLICE CALLED OUT.

SIX BRITISH BATTALIONS NOW THERE.

AND DURBAN LEAVE FOR H.M.S, * CARADOC"

THE NORTH.;

The long anticipated General Strike in Shanghai commenced on Friday. On Saturday 100,000 men were idle and reports stats that the movement is "spreading. One of the demands is that Shanghai should be evacuated by both Sun Chuan Fang's troops and by the British troops.

H.M.S. Caradoc left Hong Kong for the North on Friday and H.M.S. Durban on Saturday afternoon. The Durban, had only returned from practice on Friday morning and on Saturday inany of the officers and men werd on shore. An urgent message was once and a sent to Fanling summoning any there to return.at similar message, was thrown on the screen in the middle of a picture being shown at the Queen's Theatre..

There are at the present time six battalions of British troops in Shanghai-three Indian regiments, all Punjabis, and the Durhams, Gloucesters and Suffolke.

WHAT THE LABOUR

UNION DEMANDS. (THROUGH REUTERʼ8 AGENCY.]

SHANGHAI, Feb. 10th Significantly synchronising with Sun Chuan Fang's reverse at Ches kiang, the General Labour Union last night. called a general strike for to-day to enforce demands.

These demands, inter alia, call for the evacuation of Shanghai.both by Sun Chuan Feng's troops and! British troops

This morning all employees "of! the Post Office struck, also the tramwaymen and bus men in the French Concession (hitherto the atempt to bring out the Inter-j national Settlement tramway em- ployees had failed) and cotton workers of all British mills and some Japanese,

The movement is developing. At present, the strikers number, 40,000.

Pamphlets Circulated to Workers.

LATER.

DEVELOPMENT OF THE..

SITUATION.

(THROUGH BUTER'A AGENCY.)

SHANGHAI, Feb. 90th. There was some development of the strike situation to-day, but owing to the day being Sunday the authorities were unable to deter mine the exact extent. It is esti mated that between 50,000 and 10,000 workers are idle.

Intimidation has been playing a great part.

жете

The crews of the International finally Settlement 'buses. forced out this afternoon, so public transportation is confined to rick- shas and public hire motor-cars.

The house servants have not yet beer affected.

The cotton" mill strikers include employees of a number of Chinese owned concerns.

The Chinese crews on a number of British and Chinese coasting vessels have also track

The General Labour Union, in a statement have declared their aims, Various appeals are being cir-which include a continuation of the culated to workers.

anti-imperialistic propaganda, the One of them reads "The Northern elmination of militarists, the forma Expeditionary Force (Southerners) tion of a people's Government, free- are now victorious and the power dom of speech and the Fress, eight of Sun Chuan Fang has come to a hour, day, increase of wages re- end. Therefore the time is oppor cognition of unions, better trest tude for the people to assist the movement against the militarists"ment of labourers and similar wages

This leadet contains a warning to for male and female workers. strikers to maintain order.

However, the Chinese newspapers Latest reports from Chekiang state that the real object of the welcome the Nation state that the Northerners are realist armies to Shanghai." treating upon Sungkiang, looting

en route.

strike is to

herto, there have been no dis- turbances beyond the minor ones General Sun bas sent many ap usually associated with strikes of peals to Chang Tsung Chang, im- ploring his assistance, but up to the any sort, but there is an undercur- rent of excitement prevalent: No present there has been no response, definits anti-foreign tendencies have Fost Office and Factories losing as yet been shown.

LATER. While the agitators in the settle- Fastmen on strike, and pickets ment and the French Concession with staves lined the entrance to bave been given practically a free the General Post Office this morn-hand, this is by no means the case ing and attempted to prevent the in the Chinese city, where the Sun Chuan "Fangite Commissioner of working. indoor staff entering or

Subsequently, the Postal Commis Defence, General Li Pao Chang, in sioner, who happens to be a Briton, a proclamation, stated that any per- decided to close the Post Office until sons found inciting the people to Monday in order to prevent im- strike or with interfering with the workers will be summarily executed. mediate trouble and confusion.

Later in the day the police took It is known that three persons have the staves from the strikers. already been decapitated in the Four hundred mill strikers enter-Chinese City, the charge being that ed the British Cigarette Company's they were agitators, but those factory in the International Settle-executed are reported to number at ment, which employs a thousand least 20. The three mentioned were workers, and attempted to in-beheaded in the street, and their timidate the latter into striking, heads hung on posts as a warning,

the As regards the military situation, As a precautionary measure, management thought it wise to close the Sun Chuan Fangers are report down the factory for the time being, ed to have retreated to Kashing. Three of the biggest departament about fifty miles to the south-west stores in the centre of the Inter- of Shanghai. Between Kashing and national Settlement employing Sungkang, Sun is stated to have thousands of assistants, among 40,000 mon whom there has been some trouble. recently, have also closed down...

It is clear that the strike repre sents the long expected and well Cantonese Movement prepared From Within primarily for the purpose of disintegrating Sun Chuan Fang's power and forces bere

-VOLUNTEER CORPS MOBILISED

SEVERAL STRIKĖS

ANNOUNCED.

{THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

BEANGHAI, Feb. 10th.

The tramways in the Inter- national Settlement ceased running this afternoon.

A seamen's strike has also started.

I

SHANGHAI NATIVE CITY KUOMINTANG.

DISSOLVED BY GENERAL LL

[CHINESE PRESS BERVICE]

SHANGHAI, Feb. 20:h General Li Pao Chang, the Shang- hai Precautionary Commander, has executed over ten strikers and dis. solved the City Kuomintang in Shanghai.

The situation is now more seri-

QUE.

All Chinese papers (and it is be Heved that English newspapers ara also affected) hare suspended pub lication, as the printers and com positors are joining the general strike.

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY,

THE OBJECT OF THE STRIKE.

[CHINISH PRESS SERVICE.]

LONG TELEGRAM FROM MARSHAL CHANG TO MARSHAL WU,

PEKING, Feb. 20th. Chang Tso Lin, in a lengthy tela- gram to Wa Fai Fu, urges him to clear the way for the Fengtian "We have the advance in Honan, i sane aim, namely, the suppression of Bolshevism, but your troops have steadily retreated. You have re- fused our assistance and yet are unable to regain ground, and have done nothing for six months Bol

FEBRUARY 21st, 1927.

THE HANKOW “AGREEMENT.

i

SIGNED AT LAST.

(THROUGH MEUTEE'S 'AGENCY.]

SHANGHAI, February 20th. A telegram from Hankow states that it is officially announced that Mr. Eugene Chen and Mr. O'Malley signed the Agreement at

BRITISH INDUSTRIES

FAIR.

HEAVY GOODS EXHIBITION- AT BIRMINGHAM BUYERS FROM 44 COUNTRIES 'ATTENDING.

[BRITISH WIRELESS "SERVICE."]

CANADA'S REPRESENTA- TIVE AT WASHINGTON.

HIS LETTER OF CREDENCE. FROM THE KING.

(THROUGH AMERICAN SERVICE).

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20th. The very interesting precedent act by the Canadian Minister, Mr. Vincent Massey, who, with the

Rugay, February 19th. The British Industries Fair, or ganised under the auspices of the consent of the State Department, Board of Trade in conjunction has made public the text of his addressed to the President and with a similar fair at the White credentials in the letter of orederog ham on Tuesday, and continues concurrently with its London coun. terpart until March 4th.

The general strike was started on ahevists are simply allowed to do seven o'clock yesterday evening. City, London, opens at BirmiP6" signed "your good friend George

SHASOBA, Feb. 20th. On the 18th inst, the General Labour Union in Shanghai called an important meeting with reprt- sentatives from all labour unions to decide on a general strike as a means to undermine Marshal Sun Chuan Fang's military movements as well as to act as a protest against the British Imperialists" who re- cently were reinforced by a large number of troops in Shanghai the 19th mat., and embraced about 150,000 workers and employees of nil the leading industrial basi nesses, cotton mills, the Shanghai Tramway Company, many leading foreign steamship, companies, print ing houses, many leading, universal provision companies, dockyards, iron warks, timber yards and some as the general strike begun, the General Labour Union organised 5,000.picketa to maintain the public peace and order and also declared a set of rules to govern the actions of the strikers which were as follows:

others.

As soon

1. No striker is allowed to molest any factory or business Erin. allowed to 9. No striker is. "molest any foreigner.

-3 No striker is allowed "squeeze" money from people.

4. No union is allowed to be formed without the consent of the General, Labour Union.

what they wanted and are, not encountering any resistance now. Chekiang is lost and Shanghai is in imminent danger. The public are celticising me for inactivity, and should I take no action now it would eventually mean the destruction of the whole nation. Unless wo enter

SUZANNE LENGLEN

INTERVIEWED.

PLANNING TO INVADE

BRITAIN AND

EUROPE."

It will thus, offer to overseas buyers & display of British made heavy goods sa representative sa the exhibition of light and faney goods at the White City.

At Birmingham there are six han

Banan there is no way of advanc

He urges Wu Fei Fa to get NOT TO MARRY HER NEW AND dred stands as compared with four

ing.'

rid of his disloyal lieutenants.

SPEECH BY VISCOUNT GREY OF FALLODEN.

(THROUGH RECTER'S`AGENCY.]

HANDSOME MANAGER.

-[REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE]

hundred last yent. Advices from all parts of the world encourage the promoters to believe that the attendance of Overseas barers will exceed that of previous years. thirty-four countries Buyers in have accepted invitations to visit

OPIUM POPPY CULTIVA-

TION..

PROHIBITED BY INDIAN GOVERNMENT.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19th. In a special istorview, Suzanne Lenglen, before sailing for France, revealed that she and her young LONDON, February 19th. and handsome new manager, Bald the fair. The United States and win B. Baldwin, who is the grand-Holland in particular will be Referring to the difficulties in

son of the late "Lucky" Baldwin, strongly represented. China, Viscount Grey, addressing the Californian oil King and race tou meeting at Bradford, said that horse owner, plans to invade Britain it was so much before us that we and Europe with a team of the first could not foresee that one wrong rank of British and European pro- step, even a small one, might lead fessionals, with whom, Baldwin has to consequence, the limits of already opened cable negotiations. The General Labour Union alap which we could not possibly see. The only American will be H. Kin-

LAST EXPORT IN 1933. declared that for the sake of saving" Although we are meeting with a sey, who accompanied her to the China, hastening the early establish great deal of injustice and pro-liner. It is expected to begin the

[BRITISH WIRKLUSI KERVICE] ment of a really good government, vocation, we had to keep our heads tour in the middle of March.

Mile. Lenglen declared, that con counter checking the external op cool and in the end reason would"

Ruany, February 19th. pression of the British Imperialists prevail." The Government had no trary to the criticisms, profession-

Orders prohibiting the further and internally the militarism and, choice but to send troops to China alism had improved her game. She

all counter after what had occurred at Han- plays with more abandon. Baldwin cultivation of the opium poppy in Ajmermerwara lastly, to root out

He asked if anyone could strenuously denied rumours that he the Province of revolutionary elements, all workers kow. and labourers are, therefore, to guarantee that if the Cantonese is divorcing his wife in Paris to have been issued by the Indian

there would not be the same trouble

on the suggestion, saying that if she unite together to call a general following up their present victory marry Suzanne, who poured scorn Our forces would had been married as many times as strike.

The General Labour Union has in Shanghai.

I abould have a We whole battalion of hushands." also telegraphed to General Pak not be there to maintain out of had been reported Sung Chi, a Kuomintang general date treaties and privileges. new directing the central flank of only wanted to trade and could not the Chekiang campaign, to the effect afford to lose a market whereon not that a general strike has been called only profit, but the very livelihood for the purpose of helping the re-of tens of thousands in the textile volutionary forces to march up to industry depended. Shanghai.

Shanghai Post Office.

SHANGHAI, Feb. 20th. The Shanghai Post Office has also been affected by the general strike, the outdoor staff and letter- sorters having gone out on the morn ing of the 18th inst.

It is reported that a certain print ing company is busily engaged in making Kuomintang flags day and night with the expectation that Shanghai is soon to be under Kuo- mintang influence.

FENGTIENESE TROOPS DISARMED BY WU'S

"TROOPS.

[CHINESE PRESS SERVICE.]

SHANGHAI, Feb. 20th.

A large number of Fengtienese troos, who had marched across the Yellow River with the ultimate ob- jett of advancing to Chengchow, Marshal Wu's headquarters, have been eurrounded and disarmed by Marshal Wu's forces.

A large quantity of ammunition sent Southwards by the Fengtienese been detained by them. through the Kin-Han Railway has

MARSHAL WU AND HIS SUBORDINATES.

[CHINESE PRESS SERVICE.]

SHANGHAI, Feb. 20th. According to a report from Peking, the whereabouts of Marshal Wu Fei Fa is uncertain, and it is believed that he is being surround ed by his subordinates.

MARSHAL SUN OFF" TO SUNGKIANG.

(CHINESE PLEBS "RERVICE.]

SHANGHAL, Feb. 20th. Marshal Sun Chuan Fang is now on his journey to Sungkiang, near the Kiangsu border, vid Shangha for the purpose of directing further attacks on the Southerners, who are now advancing a little to the north of Hangchow, according to the latest report.

TO REATTACK HANGCHOW.

[CHINESE PRESS SERVICE.]

SHANGHAI, Feb. 20th. General Mang Chao Yuet has telegraphed to Chen Tao Yuen, the Tupan of Anhui, requesting him to reinforce his farces in order to re- attack Hangchow.

TO HELP MARSHAL SUN, TO DEFEND SHANGHAI [CHINESE PRESH BERVICE]

SHANGHAI, Feb. 20th. Marshal Chang Tso Lin has OT-

하

STRAGLERS. WOUNDED & REFUGEES REACHING

SHANGHAI.

[BRITISH WIRLESS SERVICE]

FIRST AMERICAN MINISTER -TO IRISH FREE STATE. [DEUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.]

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20th. The Senate has approved of the nomination of Mr. Frederick Sterl ing, who is at present Councillor of the Embassy in London, as the first American minister to the Irish Free State.

STEAMER SINKS IN LAKE

COMO..

RUGBY, February 19th.. Although some reports state that Sun Chuan Fang in re-organising his defeated forces for further a

700 PILGRIMS ON BOARD. stand, probably at Kashing, strag glers, wounded, and refugees aro reaching Shanghai in a continuour

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.] stream. The possibility of disorder arising from the entry of defeated

BEENE, Feb. 19th. and andisciplined soldiery is being

Hundreds were slightly injured carefully watched by the autho- and from 20 to 30 seriously injured rities in the International Conces as the result of a disaster to a sion, whose task of maintaining steamer carrying 700 pilgrims.or

sunk оп ар order, in such circumstances might Lake Como, which become increasingly difficult. Such proaching the landing stage at an emergency was one of the main Como.

The majority were saved, but the factors which decided the British Government to increase the forces number of deaths is at present un-

Captain Arrested. available in China a decision which known. was accompanied by most specific announcements that these forces would be engaged on no other task than that of safeguarding British stances take sides in Chinese in- ternal strife. subjects, and would in no circum-

Paris Intensely Interested.

LATER.

Up to the present one body has been found. It is feared that there in hospital. may be others. Thirty persons are

Government.

The Government intends progres- sively and finally to extinguish the export of opium from India for non-medical purposes within ten years from 1995. Export has been Government permitted only certificates since last year and a reduction of ten per cent, will be made this year.

The last export will be made in

1935

בס

BRITAIN'S FOG.. NOW CLEARED AWAY,

[SRITISH WIRELESS BERTICK.]

Rear, February 19th. The fog which Britain has ex- perienced during the past week, and which held up shipping raund the coasts, bas now cleared and the meteorological authorities declare that a recurrence of a further pro- longed spell of log is most unlike 13. The forecast is for "fair wea ther."

NAVAL LIMITATION.

A THREE POWER PACT. (REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18th President Coolidge is now con- sidering the next move in conne tion with his plan of naval dià armament, and conferred yesterday with Mr. Kellogg and naval snd military experts

No statement was issued after the The cause of the wreck has not yet conference but well-informed circles been ascertained. The captain hasare generally of the opinion that been arrested.

The pilgrims were returning from Lecco where they had been doing, homage to the bead of St. Alois de Gonzaga, which had been taken round all the towns of Italy.

Up to now it is known that two persons are dead and one missing from the pilgrim ship.

PARIS, Feb. 20th The situation at Shanghai is being following with intense interest here The Government is fully aware of the potential gravity of the situa tion, though it has not received direct news from Shanghai to-day. No fresh decisions have been taken,

It is particularly with regards to the re- inforcing of French forces stated that as far as the French Arrangements in Shanghai are con cerned, the instructions sent to the

the anti-British boycott is Batter- French Consul-General a month ago intensified and Messrs. have not been amended. He has a field's premises "on the mainland free hand to act on the spot as have been broken into.

THE EIGHTH DESTROYER FLOTILLA.

MALTA, Feb. 20th: The Eighth Destroyer Flotilla has left for China.

ת.

Changsha Disturbances. At Changsha it is stated that the seamen's strike has been settled, but

it. France cannot be persuaded to participate in a five-Fower Confer ence and Italy also decline, the Pre- ident will endeavour to induce Britain and Japan to allow their representatives at Geneva to dis cusa whether a three-Power Pact between thera and America is feasible with regard to the limita tion of warships not covered by the Washington Treaty.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.] Japan's Reply to America.

TOKYO, February 19th. The Japanese reply to President Coolidge's disarmament proposals,

JAPAN'S ACCEPTANCE.

[REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE]

Rex, imperator." The letter re- quests the President to give "entire credence to all that Mr. Massey may represent to you in our name, especially when he shall assure you” of our esteem, regard and hearty wishes for the welfare and prosper

And ity of the United States. so we commend you to the protec tion of the Almighty."

A U.S. TORNADO.

KILLS 40, INJURES -

DOES ENORMOUS DAMAGE

M

[REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.]

NEW YORK, Feb. 20th The tornado that swept Louisana, Alabama, Mississippi and killed 40 and injured 100 persons. Property was damaged to the ex tent of £100,000.

the

AMERICA'S CHAOTIC

WIRELESS.

CONGRESS PASSES A BILL

[REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.]

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20th. The Congress has passed & Bill, which will be sent to the President for approval in the coming week whereof the object is to prevent any wireless interest obtaining a mono- poly. It provides for the establish ment of a Federal Wireless Com mission which, it is hoped, will straighten out the present chaotio condition of wireless in America. U.S. AND RUBBER-PRODUC-

ING SHRUBS...

AN APPROPRIATION OF $200,000.

[BEUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE]

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20th President Coolidge has aakod Congress to appropriate $900,000 for the purpose of continuing the Agricultural Department's investi- gation of potential rubber produc og shrubs. The sum is to be spent in tropical America and the Philip pines..

SIR FRANCIS AGLEN. AWARDED THE G.C.M.G.

[THROUGH REUTER'E AGENCY.]

LONDON, February 18th:

A Gaiette announces that His Majesty the King has conferred on Sir Francis Aglen the Grand Cross. of the Order of St. Michael and St. George.

THE DUTCH-BELGIAN TREATY

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCT.]

THE HAGUE, Feb. 19th. A memorandum, replying to the report of the First Chamber in re- gard to the Bill for the ratifcation of the Dutch-Belgian Treaty, de- clares that the assertion that the Treaty will be onerous for, the Netherlands is a great exaggerd tion. Rejection of the Treaty would add fuel to Dutch-Belgian antagonism and encourage these desiring annexation. Its rejection would not be to the interest of the Netherlands even from an economic viewpoint.

OBITUARY.

DR. GEORGES BRANDES (THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

cumstances require, and is to take The Commissioner for Foreign it is understood, will be very brief, all necessary steps to protect Affairs has issued a proclamation accepting them. French lives and property, but to demanding one month's advance do his utwost to avoid a conflict rents from all British subjects, who with either contending Chinese have been advised not to concede

COPENHAGEN, February 20th. authorities, towards whom France the demand. He has further stated

The death is announced of Dr. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10th. maintains an attitude of strict that Chinese seamen will not work neutrality.

for British firms under any condi

Japan's acceptance of the Ameri-Georges Brandes, the famous Danish tions.

can proposal of the Five-Power litterateur.

Dr. Brandes, who was 75 years Supplement Naval Conference at General Strike and Boycott at

Geneva only stipulates that the old at the time of his death, wrote -- Ichang. From Ichang a message of Febs date of the opening of the Confer- 33 volumes of history, literature. ruary 14th states that shipping ence should not be earlier than and criticism.]

[EEUTER'S AMERICAN, SERVICE.J firms are refusing the demands of July 1st, so that the delegation the Seamen's Union and a strike from Tokyo, with adequate instruc

MR. Y. ELDRIDGE GERRY. appears imminent. On the 18th a tions, should be able to reach general strike and food boycott Geneva to participate in the confer against the British was begun and ence. The Note adds that it would

NEW YORK, Feb. 18th. attacks on British rumoured. A be impossible for the Japanese

The death is announced: of Mr.. message of a day later says that representative to assist at the nego

tiations if held during or immed- Thomas Elbridge Gerry, the veteran attempts are being made to intimi. date the pilots of British vessels. iately after the session of the Pre- lawyer and social reformer. After negotiations with representa paratory Disarmament Conference (The late Mr. Gerry was in bis gratification that the advocate for many years ago of tives of local labour unions for the due to open on March lat. It s0th year. He was a well-knowas. release of Admiralty coal being held expresses

ANTI-BRITISH MOVEMENTS AT ICHANG.

[NAVAL WIRELESS NEWS,]

The general chaos and uncertain. ty of the position both in Che- kiang and at the Yangtze parts

dered. General Chang Tsung Chang Bro reported in a series of short į up, a party from the gunboate was American Government does not in social reforms, particularly affect In the French Concession the A "GRAND STRIKE PARADE” ́1o despatch his forces to Kiangra in naval messages. A report of the sent to move the lighters. They tend at present, to sabmlt rigiding gruelty to children, and animals.

waterworks strike has caused a shortage in some districts.

All the British troops are con

in case of fined to their quarters eventualities.

The Shanghai Volunteers have been mobilised, although they have not concentrated.

TO BE HELD IN CANTON. (CHINESE PRESS SERVICE.}

CANTON, Feb. 2016. The Workers' Representative Conference in Canton is arranging The Special Police have been call- a grand parade to whch werkers of ed out.

more than 300 labour unions are On account of the Post Office requested to participate an a do- trouble the Empreu of Russia sail-monstration to support the general

strike in Shanghai. ed for Vancouver without mails."

the 17th inst. states that the evacue met with resistance from order to help Marshal Sun to de-ion of Hangehow by Marshal Sun lightermen, but the lighters were fend Shanghai, Nanking, Wash and other cities as carly as possible, in Chuan Fang's forces has begun but successfully moved alongside the view of the fact that the Southern that there is no confirmation of gunboats. Several of the navy men

the occupation of the city by the received minor injuries, era are threatening Shanghai..

Serious fighting is still continu. Nationalist troops. It was expect- ing in the vicinity.pl Hangchowed that Sun's troops would make between Southerners and those final stand at Fathing. A later troops led by General Chow Yaza message from Chindang states that Jen, formerly the Tupan of Fukien, Hangchow has been taken by the whe, after, having been driven out Cantonese and Sun's forces have by the former, went over to Mar- retreated taking all rolling stock ahal Sun's side.

(Continued on next column.)

Lighters and Launches Leave. From Kinktang a message of, the and two lightera have been evacuat Hankow Quiet, den het two-Bresh launches

ed

At Hankow the situation remains unchanged.

proposals on the ratios of naval He was the Chairman of the New strength to be maintained by York State Commission on Capital Treaty. To ensure the success of stituted for hanging. He was several Powers in classes of vessels Punishment is 1880 as a Gu not covered by the Washington which the electric chair Max the negotiations, it is important leading figure in American public that all parties approach the sub life for many years, especially con- ject with an open mind, alware cerning himself with hospitals and He was a keen yachtanan, being ments of each nation

Crammodore of the New York Yacht Japan confidently hoped that a fair and satisfactory Agreement will Club for several years. His pri- guided by the defensive require the life led by children on the stage.

be resched, conductive to the genevate law library numbered over ral peace and security of the world. 30,000 volumes.]