+
'.
1
COMMANDERS OF "RED" ARMY TENDER RESIGNATIONS.
TAN YAN KAI AND CHU PUI TEH BELIEVED
VIRTUALLY PRISONERS.
ANOTHER CHINESE NAVAL" ENGAGE- MENT ON THE YANGTSZE.
A military conference, called by Chiang Kai Shek, is about to be held at Nanking. It will be attended by, among others, representatives of Gonerals ostensibly engaged at present on the side of the North.
News from the Yangtaze ports indicates that, on the whole, The situation is comparatively quiet. North and South are still having a few shots at each other, but apparently with Fttle effect. Both claim to have crossed the river.
Two of the chief "Red" generals are reported to have resigned, and they are stated to be virtually prisoners in Hankow.
A NANKING MILITARY
CONFERENCE.
SOUTH PREPARING FOR BIG AGGRESSIVE MOVEMENT.
HANKOW'S TURN FIRST.
(Wah Tu Yat Pan).
SEVERE FIGHTING. FENGTIEN AND HANKOW
TROOPS MÉET...
FENG YU HSIANG HELD UP.
THROUGH RAUTER'S AGENCY.]
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 9th, 1927.
18
PERINO, May 8th. Apparently serious fighting pong on at Chupaten between the Fengtion and Hankos troups.
Tang Seng Chi is at the front, personally directing the operations. Considerable casualties are reported on both sides..
SHAN 31ax bb. The representatives of Generals Yeng Yu Haiang, Yen Sih Sa (Governor of Shansi) and of Fa Chung Ship, have left Shanghai for Nanking to attend a military con ference called by Chinng Kai Shek. The Southern plan that Feng Yu It is believed that The Southsiang should intervent st this is about to make a big effort to juncture and threaten the Fengtien mobilise against Hankow, in the flank would appear to have failed first place, and subsequently against owing to the Fengtien interception Chang Tan Lin.
of a huge quantity of ammunition, which was being sent up the Han River to Feng Yu Hsiang in West- ern Honan. Hence Feng did not
(Wah Tez Yat l'as). Float Of Junks In Action.
SHANGHAI, May 6tb. Early on the 8th inst. a large number of Shantung troops at tempted to reach Shakwan by taking a lot of junks ncross the Yangteze from the Pukow side. They were discovered and sent back by heavy gun fire from the Lion Hill on which the Southerners bold a predominant position.
According to the latest reports, the bombardment by the Shantung troups on Shakwan still continues.
"Red" Commanders.
SHANGHAI, May 8th. According to B report from Hankow, Generals Tan Yan Ka and Chú Pui Teh have tendered their resignations to the Hankow Government as Commanders of the 2nd and 3rd Revolutionary Army Corps, respectively.
The Hankow Government has gazetted that General Lu Teh Ping be appointed to succeed General Tan and General Wang Chun, to succeed General Lu.
There shufg of military posts is arousing erop of rumours as to whether Tan You Kai and Chu Pui Teh, who have long been sus- pected by the Hankow Government as supporters of Chiang Kai Shek, have become virtual prisoners in Hankow.
MORE AMERICAN MARINES. ARRIVE IN SHANGHAI FROM
PHILIPPINES.
at
inove.
BRITAIN AND CHINA.--
"EXEMPLARY PATIENCE AND RESTRAINT." IMPORTANT SPEECHES. [THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
LONDON, May 7th.
In the course of a speech at a dinner in tandon, the Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Cook (ex-High Commis- siener for Australia) hoped that Britain was going to keep a etern upper lip in regard to China.
Conciliatory and ameliorating as our attitude ought to be," he said, nevertheless there should be behind it all the force and frm ness of British character. I do not see that we can win through unless that British character asserts itself the right and and maintaine privilege of protecting its citizens wherever they may be engaged in legitimate enterprise."
"The Limit."
Sir Francia Agien, speaking at another dinner, said that we had pursued the policy of patience and conciliation in our relations with China to the limit. We had aut mitted to affronts and humiliation unparalleled in our history with the most exemplary patience and restraint," yet our relations with China were deplorable. He was of opinion that the reason was that the foreign policy of the Nation- alist party was directed by those whose immediate interest it was to do as much damage as possible to Britain.
The United States armoured transport Henderson arrived Shanghai last Monday, according to the North China Daily News, with 1,150 American marines and 64 officera, comprising the sixth
There were signs of a reaction regiment from San Diego.
This regiment together with the against this and he believed that fifth regiment was famous during we would soon see a change for the the great war for its part in the better, but he was confident that great break-through at Chateau-until the Chinese took their own Thierry. It was disbanded after foreign policy in their own hauids the war but when the necessity for there be no real improvement. more troops for China became evident the men were called back to their old colours. Many of the "Old originals" re-enlisted and so Shanghai welcomed some of the heroes of the great push.
The regiment includes a division of aeroplanes and a battery of seventy-fives.
(EARLIER TELEGRAMS.]
[NAVAL WIRELESS.]
Southerners Crosa The Yangtare.
SHANGHAI, May 6th. General Chiang Kai Sbek's forces have succeeded in crossing the Yangteze about thirty miles down river from danking, and after & brief engagement captured Yang chow.
It is understood, however, that owing to the limited accommoda tion available for aviation practice and the housing of aeroplanes,
A Nationalist reverse is, however, apart from the race-course" which is already occupied by British reported in Antwei where the forces, it has been decided that the Northerners successfully attacked United States air contingents will near Anking and eventually captur not remain at Shanghai but willed this important city. Fighting proceed to Langepoo, in the Philip-is being resumed on a bigger scale pius Islands. There they will have than for several weake every convenience for practice and by utilizing the transport Chap. mont, which can, if necessary do
10 knots, they will be within easy distance of Shanghai in the event "of trouble.
The sixth regiment of marines will accompany the aviation con- tingents.
L
CHINA NEEDS CAPITAL. SOLUTION OF UNEMPLOY MENT.
Big Offensive. Preparations.
CHINKIANG, May 6th.
H.K. & S. BANK'S ABSCOND-
ING COMPRADORE.
SEQUEL TO BANK'S REPUDIA TION OF HIS LIABILITIES.
PEKING FINANCIAL CIRCLES INCENSED.
(Wah Taz. Yat Pan).
SHANGHAI, May 8th.: On the 7th inst. a delegation was appointed by Peking's banking circles to see Mr. Liang Shi Yi, at his private residence, for the pur pose of appealing for his help to influence the Poking Government to take drastic measures in deal ing with the Hong Kong & Shang- hai Bank at Peking, which has re- of its liabilities pudiated the absconded compradore, Tang Cheng
Haiang.
A petition will be sent to the Peking authorities asking them to deprive the Bank of its right to Salt handle the Customs and Revenue, also a circular telegram will be issued announcing to financial circles throughout the uation what is being done.
A warning to this effect will be given to the bank to-morrow.
A SINO-NETHERLAND COM-
MERCIAL AGREEMENT.
(Wh Tsz Yat Pas).
Sunol, May 8th. The Sino-Netherland Commercial
Agreement expired on the 8th inst. The Peking Government has conse quently authorised the Waichinopu in Peking with reference to the con- clusion of another Agreement be tween the two nations
SHANGHAI SENSATION. FORMER U.S. DISTRICT ATTORNEY CONVICTED.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
SHANGHAI, May 7th. Leonard G. Husar, former U.S. district attorney at Shanghai, was to-day found guilty in the U.S. Court for China of accepting a bribe of 34,000 taels in connection with an opium deal.
The sentence was deferred until Monday.
MISSING FRENCH AVIATOR.
~(THROUGH RECTER'S AGENCY.}
LONDON, May 7th. Mystery surrounds the fate of the French airman, Captain de Saint Roman, who left St. Louis, near Dakar, on the morning of Thursday, on a non-stop flight to Brazil, discarding his floats, in spite of the French Air Ministry forbidding him to do so.
It is suggested that he may have landed on an isolated spot on the Brazilian conet and that bis wire less is out of order.
BISHOP OF LONDON CON- CLUDES WORLD TOUR.
WELCOMED BACK TO THE METROPOLIS.
INTERVIEWED ON FAR EASTERN AFFAIRS.
THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
LONDON, May 7th. The Bishop of London nas arrived in Luton on the completion of his world tour. He had a great wel- come from a large crowd.
In an interview he said that ho was more than evor convinced that
the only hope of a better world was in the progress of Christianity. A striking practical example of Christian influence in Japan was in the care now being taken in the lepers.
The Bishop approved of the Government's policy in China nod said that he was convinced that the Singapore Base was necessary to keep the Empire together. He did not and the Japanese upset regard ing that malter.
Referring to the Chinese and Malays under British rule in the Malay States and the Straite Settle ments his Lordship pointed out that they were more prosperous than their compatriots who were not under British rule. In his opinion that was a sufficient answer to the charge that the British robbed these races of their land and exploited them.
GOVERNOR-GENERAL WOOD IN MOTOR ACCIDENT. BADLY SHAKEN BUT UNHURT.
{THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
w
RUSSIA'S REVOLUTIONARY
POLICY.
HAS IT BEEN ABANDONED?
STATEMENTS BY SOVIET DELEGATES.
BOLSHEVIST SYSTEM ADVOCATED AS
THE GRAND PANACEA.
(THROUGH AKUTER'S AGENCY,]
GENEVA, May 7th.
At the Economic Conference the Soviet spokesman, M. Sokolnikoff, declared that the Soviets were ready to co-operate with capitalist voun trios. The policy of the Sovieta was to encourage productive invest- ments. The task of reconstr tion was difficult, but they were assured
of success.
order to allow China to work out her own evolution.
GOLF.
JUNIOR SECTION # KOWLOON G.C.
KOWLOON CLUB WIN RETURN MATCH,
The return match between the Kowlum Golf Club and the Junior Section (Happy Valley) of the Royal Hong Kong Golf Club was on the Happy M. Jouhaux (France) declared played yesterday that the Soviet delegates speeches Valley Course. It will be remem showed that the Soviets and ambered that a fortnight ago the Kaw done their revolutionary policy
Course bent the Junior Section and therefore co-operation with the foon Club, on the Kowloon City Soviets was now possible.
players by 24 points of 93. Yester day, playing with practically the same teams as on the previous oc- casion, the position at the end of visitors beat the Junior Section by the day was much the same. The Robinson 5 points to 9.
Vice-Presidents And Chairmen. GENEVA, May 7th. Prior to adjourning, the Economic Conference elected with acclama tion eleven Vice Presidents, includ. Balfour (Great Henry
The Soviet delegate, M. Ossinski, urged the Bolshevist system using Sir Arthur panacea for all the economic ille of Britain), Mr.
Singles were
The visitors showed all rowad the world, recommended, inter alia, (America), Mr. Shidachi (Japan), the cancellation of all war debts, and M. Ossinsk (Savict). They supremacy, despite the course nob the fullest liberty for Trade Unions, also elected Mr. Colijn (Nether being their own. the abolition of all barriers to lands), M. Hodac (Czecho-Slova-played in the morning, and four- emigration, the cancellation of all kia), M. Franzch (Yugo-Slavia) somes in the afternoon," systems of Protectorates and Man-chairmen of the three main com dates, the suspension by the Powers mittees Commerce, Industry and
intervention" in China, in Agriculture, respectively.
of
JAPAN'S FINANCES. RELIEF BILLS. PASSED BY LOWER HOUSE. WITH IMPORTANT AMEND MENT.
M
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
TOKYO, May 8th. MANILA, May 7th. Governor-General Wood barely The Lower House has passed the an cscaped serious injury at 2.30 this Financial Relief Bille with afternoon when the steering gear amendment to the effect that aid of the car in which he was return-be given not only to the banks ing frome Baguio to Manila broke. which bave already re-opened but The car went into a ditch over a also to those banks which are atili pile of rocks and then collided with suspended, provided the prospects of recovery are reasonably good. For this purpose an imperial Ordi- nance will be issued, appointing a Special Commission to investigate.
JAPANESE POLITICS.
COUNCIL AND THE
CRISIS.
apative cart.
Governor Wood, Mrs. Wood and Major Burton Read, aide-de-camp, though badly shaken up, were
ushart.
A messenger, riding with the chauffeur was injured.
The party transferred to another car and arrived in Manila this ever- ing,
BOLIVIA'S RIOTS. POLICE AND TROOPS INTERVENE.
[REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.]
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, May 7th. The Chilean Minister to Bolivia reports that there bave been serious disorders at La Paz, the police and troops being compelled to argo demonstrators outside Goveniasent buildings, several being wounded.
Martial Law.
BUENOS AIRES, May 7th.
riots of students after a demonstra
A message from La Paz states WEET, May 6th. that martial law has been proclaim Nothing has arisen from yester-ed throughout Bolivia owing to the day's incident, the town being very quiet. The garrison is very small.
KIUKIANG, May 6th. There is nothing to report, the situation being very quiet.
SHANGHAI, May 7th. Situation unchanged. The re- ported occupation of Yangchow by the Nationalists is not yet con- firmed.
HANKOW, May 7th. Nothing to report.
KIUKIANG, May 7th.
At Thursday's meeting arrange- ments were made with the Commis- sioner for Foreign Affairs for the removal of posters on foreign pro perties in the Concession....
Woxu, May 7th.
have Division The 15th turned and are reported to have disarmed the 27th. Anhui Division. Some of the 6th Division, crossed from the North Bank on Friday cvening.
....
re-
tion against the Government.
Cause Of The Rioting
LATER. The non-payment of salaried. Pro- fessors of the National Faculty for yesterday's rioting, resulting in two three months was responsible for persons being killed and 40 wound. ed and the proclamation of martial law..
Two thousand sympathetic atud- cuts demonstrated in front of a newspaper office reinforcing their arguments for a students' strike
with a shower of stones.
Mounted police charged the crowd and arrested and deported five men, Subsequently the Professors were promised their back pay. AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL
LAW CONGRESS.
NANKING, May 7th.
IMPORTANT STATEMENT BY small There was yesterday a
U.S.A. REPRESENTATIVE. amount of gunfire across the river. the situation is un-
(REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.] Otherwise
RIO DE JANEIRO, May 7th. changed.
Anking Captured By The North,
Speaking at a largely attended SHANGHAI, May 6th. tional Law Congress, Mr. Brown TANOTSZE CROSSED BY BIVAL ARMIES. meeting of the American Interna- The Northern Army is reported Scott (of the United States) an- to have captured Anking. General nounced his intention of bringing Chiang Kai Shok is reported to forward a proposal to submit to the have captured Yangchow: There is Inter-American Arbitration Tribunal any disputes arising among Ameri no change in the local situation.
can nations. He added that he Dutch Cruiser Leaves Bhanghai. -
spoke in the name of the United THE HAGUE, May 6th States Government, which was de- The Dutch cruiser Sumatra has sirous that all solutions and prob- Jems by force should be abolished throughout the Continent and that the independence and sovereignty of all American states should be assured
The Southern forces, are being marshalled for big offensive judging by recent preparations. been ordered from Shanghai to All troops have now vacated the the Dutch East Indles vid Nag British Concession, and an army saki.
of over 20,000 has been concentrated Decorations For British Wanhalen
at Golden Taland and to the wost-
ward of the island to a point op- position Shiher whai.
: Yangtere Ports Quiet,
NANKING, May 6th. The guns at Lion Hill and Pukow were quieter to-day. It is reported that the Northerners have boon defeated at Yanchow, which is on the north side of the Yangtare.
(THROUGH REUTER'S ADENOY.}
GENEVA, May 8th. At the Economic Conference, Mr. Chao, the Chinese delegato, made & lengthy statement in which the abolition of the present restric. -be complained of the tariff restrictions.
which China WAS tions under
He said that China needed capital to develop ber unlimited natural
Heroes.
LONDON, May 8th. The London, Garette announces that His Majesty the King has ap- proved of the award of decorations. officers and men of and medals the Royal wavy and Mercantile Marine in recognition of their ser vio at Wanhalen on September 5th, 1920, including;
CASABLANCA TO PARIS. A NON-STOP RUN.
(THROUGH BRUTER'S AGENCY.}
PARIS, May 7th. Franoh military aeroplane has flown from Casablance to Paris The Distinguished Service Cross in a non-stop flight in 11 hours 45 for Lieutenant Jack Peterson, of minutes. the Kiawo, Captain Alexander Thomson, of the steamer Wanhaien. Q.B.E. for Captain Albert Wil-
suffering
He claimed on behalf of China, resources, and the only sointion of liamson, of the Kiawo, Captain freedom to decide her own economie unemployment in China appeared Stuart Balee, of the steamer Wan- policy, and declared that political to be to complete the industrialisatung, Lieut. Commander William and economic instability in Chination of Chine through foreign co-Lador, of the steamer Wanliu, and Chief Engineer Kingswood, of the were mainly due to the delay in
operation.
Kiawo. (Continued on next column). (Continued at foot of next columes),
A
AUSTRALIA'S FEDERAL
PARLIAMENT.
M
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
CANBERRA, May 8th. The Duke and Duchess of York have arrived to, open the new Federal Parliament.
The full results follow:-
K.0.0.
Singles.
J. D. Thomson å F.E.Remedios!} AW da Roza 0 E. T. Andrews 0 E. D. da Rozn.) ANJ.C. Thomson
PANAMA AND THE UNITED STATES. PROTEST AGAINST
"OFFENSIVE" STATEMENT. RUM-RUNNER'S CAPTURE. (REUTER'S AMBLICAN SERVICE]
--WASHINGTON, May 7th..
correspon-
G. B. Slipper,1 H W. Page...1 ¡J. O.
McLaggan...
S. Gray... ✪ S. Hewkin..... d.
H Overy.....14
J.P.
W. Kay...1. C. B. Robertson ( R Campbell 1 J. Laing
R. C. Wallace. F. E. Booker... 0 P. Morrison.... J. D. Perry
W. J. Davies... ? G. McLeod ... 0 F. Glover
W. Pryde...... J. McBride
1
A. Goldenberg. O
J. Young 0 A. Brookaband o
53
191
Foursomes.
K.G.O, J.B.
The Minister for Fanama has. H. Stewart 0 delivered a Note to the States W. J. Carroll.17 Department protesting against the F.X.Remediosl "offensive statement made by the A. W. Robertall United States Treasury Department
Americo Panaman
Federalship,
which dence with regard to the alleged rum-runner, was mainly of Canadian ownership but of Panama regist-y. She was J. D. Thomson and F. E.
Remedion..... seized 200 miles off the Californian count on March 3rd, brought to San W. Kay and C. B. Robert- Francisco and released last week after a decision of the Federal A. W. da Roza and E. T Court that the seizure was illegal. Panama objects to the statement that the Panaman Government had "ample tine" before the Federal-' (THROUGH REUTER’B Agency.)
πλείμ was seized to
apply Panaman law depriving smuggling TOKYO, May 7th The Lower House has passed a craft of the Panama registry, but resolution by a small majority of the Minister stated that proceedings 210 votes to 194 holding the Privy had begun to annul the vessel's Council responsible for causing the registry. crisis by vetoing Mr. Wakatsuki's Government's proposals of April 17th.
PRIVY
No such actice against the Privy Council has ever before been car ried out by the Dist.
[The Cabinet's resignation fol lowed a meeting of the Privy Council in the presence of the Emperor, which by 19 votes to 11 rejected the Premier's request for an Imperial Ordinance sanctioning the support of the Bank of Tai- wan.]
JAVA'S SUGAR TRUST. TENTATIVE AGREEMENT
REACHED.
(THROUGH REUTEr's agency.}
TOKYO, May 7th.
A tentative agreement has been reached wheroby the Mitsui Mitau Bishi and two other Companies will take over Suzuki's obligations to the Java Sugar Trust for ordere yen, thereby, helping to maintain valued approximately at 150,000,000 the presont price of sugar on the Java market,
A reply from the Java Trust has not yet been received, but its consent is expected.
Andrews
R. Campbell and J. Laing E. D. dn Roza and J. C.
Thomson
Lo R. Carvalho and J. E.
Booker
FROM PARIS TO NEW YORK. FRENCH AVIATOR STARTS ON GREAT FLIGHT.
EXCITEMENT IN FRANCE.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
PARIS, May 7th. Captain. Nungesser is beside his aeroplane at Le Bourget ready to embark on the first favourite morn- ing to fly to New York.
The excitement in France for the war-time hero to start ahead of the Americans, Acosta and Lloyd Ber taud from New York, is indicatel by the fact that the French Air Service has decided for the present to withhold weather forecasts owing to the non-receipt of a forecast from Washington.
Nungessor On
PARIS, May 7th. Nungesser started his flight for America at 5.20 this morning.
Leaves the French Coast.
HAVRE, May 8th. Nungesser left the French coast at 6.48, flying to,the north-west.
CHINESE ACTIVITIES.
G. B. Slipper and H. W.
Page
P.
Morrison and J. D. Perry
J. O. McLaggan and S.
Gray
W. M. G. Davies and G.
McLeod..............................
2
E. Hewkin and H. Overy 2 F. Glover and W. Pryde... 6. H. Stewart and W. J.
Carroll.
J. MeBride and A. Golden-
berg
F. X. Remedios and A. W.
Roberts
........ 2
J.
Young and A, Brook-
shank
Total
0
13 #
241 01
A BLUFF WHICH FAILED.
THE GAMBLER'S SPIRIT.
DEFENDANT WHO DENIED PREVIOUS CONVICTION.
Trying to bluff it out that he had never previously been convict- ed for the possession of illicit opium, a Hoklo Chinese, asmed Li Ying, who lives at No. 32A, On the evening of May 7th, the Third Street, West Point, was MESSRS. SUZUKI'S JAVA
Chinese YM.C.A. on Bridges Street caught out at the Central Magie- OBLIGATIONS.
held a reception in honour of their tracy on Saturday.
Several hundred The defendant had been convict- new members. supporters and well-wishers of the ed by Mr. R. E. Lindeell of having (TANOUGH EKUTER'S AGENCY.]
in his possession a small quantity institution were prosent and an TOKYO, May 7th.
of raw opium. Prior to passing sentence His Worship asked whe A tentative agreement has been excellent concert was given. reached whereby the Mitsui, Mitsu
Yesterday an exhibition of Chi-ther there had been any previous Biski and two other companies will tions to the Java Sugar Trust for work, arranged by the Chinese Art Senior Revenue Officer Watt, who take over Messrs. Suzuki's obliga-nee paintings and water colour conviction against the defendant. This the defendant emphatically. orders valued at approximately Club of Hong Kong, was opened at prosecuted, stated that there was.
will continue until Tuesday, inclu- denied. His Worship pointed out maintain the present price of sugar sive. Foreigners interested in Chi- that all convicted persons had their 180,000,000 yen, thereby helping to Lee Garden, Causeway Bay, and in the Java market.
[It was reported. recently from Tokyo that Messrs. Suzuka were in financial difficulties. Subsequently, news was received from Batavia that the Company's Java business was on a sound footing.]
dant to reconsider his position, in A reply from the Java Sugar nese art will find the exhibition well records filed, and advised defen- view of the penalty to be imposed. Trust has not yet been received, but worth a visit, its consent is expected..
The ladies of the Ching Woo Defendant, however, still persisted Athletic Association held a sale at in his denial, and His Worship was proved their club, Arbuthnot Road, last asked him if he would be willing Saturday and Sunday afternoons. to pay double the penalty if the The bazaar was presided over many previous conviction Chinese ladies who have figured against him. Defendant still stuck prominently in amateur entertain out to his point.
The official record was procured ments in Hong Kong, The Ching Woo Association promotes physical and it showed that a man named. culture and also ancient Chinese Li Yun had served three weeks in prison in July last year for pos- oinssical music.
session of illicit raw opium. Notio The hents for the 5th South China ing the slight discrepancy in the A.A. Sports and a number of Chi- names, defendant said there was a nese inter-club football games took big difference between Ying and
Yan. place at Happy Valley and Bookun-
His Worship conceded this point, poo grounds on Saturday.
but remarked that it seemed more
#
LABOUR DISPUTES IN NORWAY. ACTION BY THE NATIONAL ASSOON. OF EMPLOYERS. (THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
OBLO, May 7th. In consequence of the passage of the Bill establishing compulsory arbitration in the courts to deal
On Friday afternoon, the Canton than a coincidence that the age was the same, the address the same, and with labour disputes, the National Christian College basket ball tear Association of Employers has de defeated the Ying Wah, the Hong the place of birth the same. As cided immediately to dali off a great Kong Champions, at the Chinese final proof it was shown that the Defendant did not press his lockout of 16,000 men, declared at 7.1.0.A. by 46 points to 38. The finger prints were identical. the end of April, affecting, inter following day, at the same place, alid, sawanilla, chemical and hydro- eleotris works.
The workmen's unions have not yet come to a final declaion.
*
the Tao Keung Volley Ball Club pout and on being given the option defeated the Canton Christian Col- of paying a one of 8100, or going lege, the local team winning dil to prison for two months; he backe
1 to go to prison. three somet
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