LOCAL FOOTBALL RESULTS.
HONG KONG F.A. CHALLENGE SHIELDS-FINALS.
KOWLOON SECURE THE SENIOR SHIELD,
HONG KONG WIN PORTUGUESE INTERPORT.
YESTERDAY'S PORTUGUESE |
SATURDAY'S GAMES.
INTERPORT.
HONG KONG BEAT SHANGHAI BY FOUR CLEAR GOALS.
Yesterday, on the Hong Kong F.C, ground, the. Interport game between Hong Kong and Shanghai was played, Hong Kong winning by four goals to mil. Shanghai took the field first and were well received. Hong Kong, led by L. Rocha, followed and the locals Te ceived a rousing reception from the covered stand. H.E. The Consul General for Portugal arrived beford the kick off and was an interested "spectator throughout.
The teams lined out as under: Shanghai-A. Rangel; A. Col! laco and H. Corte-Real; M Sequeira, P. A. Costa and C. Favacho; J. Gutierrez, R. Favacho, L. Marcel (Capt.), L. Gonsalves and H. Hyndman.
Seniors, Kowloon F.C. 2. H.K. Police 1. Juniors.
St. Joeeph's 2, China Ath. Res.
(After extra time.)
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 9th, 1928.
FRIDAY'S GAMES.
· Lai Wah Cup Competition. Army
China
(After extra time.)
The above game was played on" Good Friday
the H.K.F.C. ground before a good attendance and ended m a draw, after extra time; of one goal all. The replay will be played to-day on the K.F.C. ground, Kick off at 4.30 p.p1
After losing two men, China con-: tenied themselves by kicking the ball out of the ground on every! possible occasion. This cheorgan-
Theo Anak games in the Shieldsed the Army players and the Competitions were played on the play was very poor. H.K.F.C. ground before a large attendance.
Kowloon . Police.
"
Referee: Mr. F. Smith. The game opened at a fast pace. Both teams were very it and each goal was visited in turn. After a spell of even play Kowloon for wards worked the ball well down and Tiernan, shipped the ball for ward for Kernick to go and
1
Да
-Lam Yak Ying and Chan, Kwong Iu were absent when Leach set the ball in motion for the Army who The teams lined out as "underwent straight down, but Leach H.K. Poljec.-Clarke; Wynne snd! beaded wide. The two Chim Sherry Brittain, Oram and Jes players then came
and com Nop; Pile, Meureavey, Hudson, pieted the side. Ching was repre Howarth and Cornwall.
sented by the Athletic, the team Kowloon F.C.Angue; Wheeler salding three reserve players in Lo and Dodshon; Hedley, Sims and Wai Man, Lee Fong and Ho Chee McKelvie; G. Dunesa, Tieraan, Yin. Feeling among the players Kernick, Muh" and Miles.
was at once recognised and after A couple of free kicks against him, Teo Kwai Shing was ordered off the field. Just prior to this inci) dent, Suen Kum Shua had given China the lead. Leung Yuk Tong was forced to retire following a strain and though he returned a few minutes later, he was even- tually forced to retire for the rest Kowloon got away from the of the game. The Army pressed centre and Sims sent Miles away, but continuous kicking
out by Wynne headed clear. A free kick the defenders epoilt the game and for the Police twenty yards out was time was wanted in replacing the cleared by Angus. The Police were ball.
Crossing over a goal down, the Hong Kong won the toss and holding their own in midfield but
failed in front of goal, Wheeler Army pressed but China continued Marcel started the game facing tre and Dodehon playing a good game. to kick out. The players were cau- aun. The opening exchanges were However, the Police were reward- tioned by the referee for deliber very even and from a breakawayed when McGreavy sent in a shot ately wasting time but his cautions by Shanghai, Gutierrez that be hind. Hong Kong then got going but shooting was wild. After mid field play, Brown got away for. Hong Kong and Silva meeting the
Hong Kong.-I. Fernandez;. F. M. Xavier and S. Souza; C. F.
Remedios, A. A. Remedios and B.heat Clarke from close range. Assumpeão B. Gesano, J. M. Silva, A Gosano, L. da Rocha (Capt.) and A. Brows
Referee; Mr. W. E. Hollande. Linesnien: Mr. F. Smith and Pipe Major Mackie.
ball scored with a fast cross shot, the ball landing in the roof of the
Det.
from twenty-five yards that beat had no Angus all the way,
With the scores level again, both teams played good football. Then Hedley sent Kernick in, and Sherry ailing to hold the centre-forward, he went in to beat Clarke with a well placed shot.
effect. With but five minutes to go; Leach headed in from a centre by Alexander and when the whistle sounded the teams were level. After some discussion between the captains and the off- cals, the teams lined up for extra time. China continued their tac- Halftime arrived with the score: ties and the Army failed to add to, Kowloon 2, Police 1.
their score, although Leach almost got the ball, in the net with Pau Ka Ping, at the other side of the goal. Full time, including extra time: Army 1, China 1.
CHINESE SOCCER
Shanghai were swinging the ball about, but Hong Kong defence was sound, Xavier and AA. Remedios playing A spoiling game. Several
From the restart, both sides chances were missed by Hong Kong through dallying in front of goal. forced a corner but failed to score. Hyndman and Gonsalves were a Kowloon were well served by the etrong wing but Xavier had an middle line and though Hudson day and could, do nothing wrong,
Halftime tned hard to rally his forwarde the clearing in fine style. Hong Kong were leading by a goat Kowloon defence held out and the to sit.
The second half opened with final whistle sounded with the half- Hong Kong, pressing but shooting time score unaltered. Kowicon 2,
wat erratic, After about
ten Police 1.
[minutes' play in this half, Bong
Kong went turther ahead.
Silva
The game was well fought out!
obbed the ball in the goalmouth and the result in doubt until the
and Rocha and Collaco jumped to final whistle sounded.
Kowloon
gether to head the ball aửd thé played the. better combination Shanghai player turned well out of Hangel's rene". »
With a
FRATERNITY.
INTERPORT DINNER TO MALAYAN CHINESE
on
TEAM.
Local Chinese footballers under Fame, but the Police made for the aegis of the Chinese Amateur two goals lead, Eong goal when in possession, but the Athletic Federation, were hosts at Kong played up strongly and were wingers leet several chances by Restaurant
a dinner given at the Kam Ling worrying the
Friday night visitors' defence.
of the Malayan Chinese Shanghai broke away and Hynd- shooting behind. Kernick was the honour man gave Fernandez hard one, star in the Kowloon attack and team. but the goalie got the ball away.
Several corners fell to Hong Kong always had Clarke gucesing when bat Shanghai cleared. Rocha Te in possession of the bail.
ceived from A. A. Remedice and
running in beat Rangel from ehori
range.
Being three goals down,
Shanghai tried hard for a goal.
Hong Kong added to their score through A. A. Remedios following
a corner kick which Raugel had
JUNIOR SHIELD.
St. Joseph's v. China Athletic. After a struggle for nearly two partly cleared, the ball coming in hours in a great heat, these teams from a bunch of players almost on are to meet again before the des
Fernandez was the goal line. forced to concede a corner to stop tination of the junior ehield can a shot from Favacho. B. Gosano he decided. St. Joseph's took the. sent acres some well placed centres lead in the second half and the and Hong Kong inside forwards Athletic levelled up through had plenty of chances to increase penalty. Full time: St. Joseph's 1,
Towards the close China Athletic 1. their acore.. Shanghai came very near scoring
Extra time was played. St. but were wild when close in.
took the lead again Joseph's The final whistle sounded with through Omar but before the final Hong Kong winning by the unex
whistle sounded the Athletic had Wilson and pected margin of four goals.
drawn level again. Omar scored for St. Joseph's and Choi Ping Fan ecored twice for the Athletic.
pp
LAI WAH CUP COMPETI- TION REPLY TODAY.
ARMY
v. CHINA.
Presentation By H.E. The G.0.0.
At the close of the senior game, H.E. Major General C. C. Luard, C.B., C.MG, presented the tro phies and medals Before asking
Mr. Ng Sze Kwong presided and many happy speeches were made. in proposing a toast to the Malay Chinese soccer team, Mr. Ng said that that was the mies visit which local Chinese footbalers had re- served trom Singapore and he hoped that it would prove to be the fore-runner of many more such vizita. The speaker said that a though the veitors lest the inter- port honour, they nevertheless bad acquitted themselves as true sports-i men both an anil off the fie.d.
A vote of thanks was returned to all those who had helped to make the interport visit a success. he Ho-Ho interport Trophy was then presented to the Hong Kong team, and a smaller cup and sou- venirs were also presented to the visitors.
Mr. H. K. Lee, captain of the Visiting team, in a few well-chosea words replied and said that the visit had been ä most pleasant one, He also expressed the hope that Bingapore will in the near futuze aflate themselves with the Federa tion.
Among the many guests present were Messrs. W. E. Hollands (Hong Kong Football Association), C. W
Hong Kong F.C. ground. Kick is Excellenes to make the pre- E. Bishop and D. J. Purves (Hong
off 4,30 p.m.
REST OF THE COLONY
COMBINED, PORTUGUESE.
eentation, Mr. W. E. Hollande.Kong Football Club), Commander Secretary, H.KF.C.congratulated Byron (Naval representative) and the tears on reaching the final the Rev. F. P. W. Alexander. and for the game put up by them
that afternoon. He further coa
MUSSOLINI AND THE VATICAN.
ACLASH EXPECTED.
The following have been chosen to play for the Rest of the Colony gratulated, Kowloon on winning the against a team selected from the shield on making their sixth succe Portuguese Interport player, Hong sive appearance in the final of the Kong, Shanghai and Macao com Competition, While sympathising bined. Kickoff at 5 p. Hoagavith the Police, he felt sure they Kong F.C. ground, Thursday next would be the first to admit that the Clarke (H.K, Police); Huret better team, had won. His Excel-
Roue April 1st. (Scots Guards) and Bishop (H.K. lency then presented the Challenge Observers here to-day foresaw the F.C.); Everest (K.0.8.Bs.), Stew Shield to Wheeler, the captain of possibility of an open clash soon ort (H.K.F.C. Captain) and Me the Kowloon team, and the run between Premier Mussolini and Kelvie Caronbell (K.0.3.B.), nors-up cup to Oram, the Police Cardinal Gasparri, the Vatican's MeGreaty (HK Police), Kernick captain. He presented each player Becretary of State, unless a com 8000, says (Kowloon F.C.), Glinchey and in the final game with a med promise can be reached Pte. Alexander (K.0.8.B.).***.. congratulating each player on fir United Press messe.
Opinion is divided as, to the pos: Reserves: Sherry (HK Police), succes Three rousing cheers and Hedley (Kowloon F.C.), McBride Tiger" were given to Hisibility of an amicable compromiss and the proceedings and the conflict, which seems not (H.K.F.C.) and Howarth (H.K. Excellency
far off. Police).
Fored.
-HOME FOOTBALL SURPRISES.
HUDDERSFIELD BEATEN IN THE LEAGUE,
BLACKBURN'S DOUBLE DEFEAT.
League football on Good Friday and, Saturday offered plenty of surprises in the defeat of some of the powerful teams includ ing aspirants for Cup honours. Expectations in many cases were reversed and scoring on both days was higher than usual,
The League tables show overal changes, but lending positions are only affected, in the case of Chelsea who now lead fanchester City in Division II. of the English Leagus on points, and the Hangers in the Scottish League who improved as their mid-week: draw by gaining full points on Saturday and now hold an advanage over Motherwoli.
Huddersfield Town and Blackburn Rovers (Cup finalista) both dropped full points in their League engagements. The Cup favourites were surprised at home by Liverpool, a team far down the League table, while Everton gained a convincing victory the first day in Blackburn's double reverse. Arsenal won comfortably over Cardiff on Friday, but were checked at Tottenham the next day.
A Second Division surprise was also in store for Preston, when they visited Notts County and the match gained the highest aggregate of the day with a score of 0-2
Millwall, leaders in the Southern Section gained full points on both days. Bradford, in the Northern Section, also increased their total number of points on Saturday. Division III. also offered its share of surprise by Queen'a. Park, who had secured a 6-1 victory on Friday, falling to Southend by seven clear goals.
Thirty-three English League games were played on Good Friday, yielding a total of 115 goals or an average of 3.49 per match. Including the Scottish League," 54 games were played on Saturday, the total number of goals scored being 170, or an average of 3.16 per match, *
Results of matches played on Good Friday and Saturday, as cabled by Reuter, League tables in which matches of both days have been taken into account, and the remainder of the Easter programme for to-day and to-morrow are appeaded. GOOD FRIDAY'S RESULTS.
Division I, Arsenal 3, Cardiff & Everton 4, Blackburn 1. Bolton 3, Manchester U. 4. Burnley 2, Liverpool 2 Sunderland 0, Derby 1 Tottenham 1, Wednesday 3. West Ham 0, Aston Villa 0,
Division IL
Bristol C. 4, Stoke 0. Chelsea 2 Oldham 1. Grimsby 3, Blackpool 2. Hall, Swansea, 2.. Manchester C. 2, Fulham 1. Notts County 3, Clapton 0.0. Preston 4, Reading 0. Port Vale 2, Sth. Shields 3.
Division III. (Southern)... Brentford 3, Norwich 1. Brighton 1, Southend 0. Charlton 2, Plymouth & Crystal Pal. 3, Bristol R. 2. Gillingham 0, Swindon 1. Luton B, Torquay 0. Millwall 2, Exeter 0. Newport 1, Queen's Park 6.
Division III. (Northern). Barrow 2, Hartlepools 0. Crewe 3, Abington a Darlington 2 Halifax 0 Doncaster 2, Bradford C.-1. Lincoln 3, Accrington 1. Southport 2, Chesterfeld 1. Stockport 8, Nelson, 0. Tranmere 3, Rochdale 0. Wrexham 4, Durham 0. Wigan 2, New Brighton 2 HIGHEST SCORES. Stockport (b) ...... Queen's Park (a) Luton (h)
3
HIGHEST AGGREGATE. Stockport (h)... 8 Nelson ... 0
SATURDAY'S RESULTS..
Division I Birmingham 2, Portsmouth 0. Blackburn 0, Aston Vild I Bolton 1, Sunderland Cardiff 2, Sheffield U. 2. Everton, Bury 1. Huddersfield 2, Liverpool 4. Manchester U. 4, Buruley 3. Middleboro 2, West Ham 2.; Newcastle 1, Leicester 31 Wednesday, Derby 2 Tottenham 2, Arterial 0.
Division II. Blackpool 3, Wolves 0. Bristol C. 0, Notta Forest 0. Chelsea 1, Part Vale 0. Clapton: 0. 2, Sth. Shields 2 Grimaly 1, Fulham 0. Notts County 8, Preston N.E. Oldham 0, Swansea 1. Reading, Barnsley 1. Southampton 2, Hull 0. Stoke 2 Manchester C. 0. West Brom. 0. Leeds
Division III. (Southern), Brentford 5, Bristol R. 1. Bournemouth 3, Charlton L Brighton 1, Watford 1. Crystal Pal, 6, Walsall . Exeter 2, Gillingham 2. Luton 1. Plymouth 1. Millwall 3, Merthyr 0. Northants 3, Swindon 0 Norwich 1, Newport L Southend 7, Queen's P.R. 0. Torquay 2, Coventry a.
Division III. (Northern). Barrow 0 Doncaster 0. Bradford 3, Hartlepole 0. Chesterfield 0, Lincoln 1. Durham 3, Bradford C. Nelson Darlington 6 Bochdale 2, Ashington 2. Rotherham 2, Crewe 0. Southport 3, Halifax 1. Stockport 1, Wigan Tranmere 3, Accrington 2. Wrexham 0, New Brighton 2.
2.
Scottish League. Airdrieonians 2, Aberdeen Bo'ness 2, Hearts 2 Clyde 0, Falkirk 0. Dunfermline-1, Falkirk 0. Hibernians, Kilmarnock 1. Motherwell 3, Celtic 1: Raith R. 1, Queen's Park 0. Rangery 3, Hamilton 1. St. Johnstone 0, Cowdenbeath 3. St. Mirren 2, Partick 2.
HIGHEST SCORES. Southend (b) Nottr. C. (h). Leicester (a) Brentford (h) Crystal P. (b)
€
5
HIGHEST AGGREGATE. Notts C. (h) 6 Preston N.E."?
LEAGUE TABLES.
The English League Tables and Scottish League Table (Division I.), up to and including matches com- pleted on Saturday, are appended: -DIVISION I
P. W. D. L. F. A. Pts. Huddersfield34 10 6 0 80 38 # Everton ....37 18 12 9 85 58 44 Leicester....36 18 9 11 92 68 41. Balton Cardiff
Derby
97 18 9 13 73 60 39 37 15 9 13 62 70 39 ....37 14 10 13 58 73 38 West Ham 37 14 10 13 76 73: 38 Tottenham 3 15 7 10 69 14 31 Aston Villa, 36 149 14 87 83 38 Birmingham36 11 14 11 63 65 36 Burnley 38 15 8 17 73 86 38 Sunderland 33 13 9 13 85 63 33 Arsenal...35 13 13 73 76 33 Blackburn 36 13 14 34" 88"35 Portsmouth 36 14 7 13 57 75 33 Liverpool 37 12 11 14.50 76 35 Bury7-18 3 18 66 74 35 Newcastle 35 12 10 13 70 75 34 Middlesbro' 38 10 13 13 72.74 33 Sheffield U..34 12 814 64 71 32 Manch Un. 38 12 7 17 36 70 31 Wednesday 36 8 12 16 67 72 28
DIVISION II.
A. Pts. P. W. D. L. F. Chelsen.37 39 8 7 68 35 82. Manch City 35 22 8 7 6 32 30 Leeds Un. 38 22 6 8 87 31 60 Preston 37 93 8 8.89 51 50 Stoke 37 18 9.11 67 "53 44 Oldham...38 17 0 13 66 44 40 Swansea....36 15 9 12 68 39 39 Notts For 35 13 8:12 78 71 33 West Brom. 38 14 10.12 80 83 38 Bristol C. 37 15
73 73 38 Grimsby 39 13 12 59 72 38 Port Vale 30 15 3 18 62 Hull City 363 10 13 13 38 Notts C.37 11 10 16
31 Reading 10 11 16 Barnsley 35 10 10 16 77 30 Blackpool 37 11 8 18 74 93 30 Wolves 35 11 7 17 58 84 20 South'ton 38 11 18 38 83 29 Clapton 36 10 0 17 51 67 29 Fulham 37.11 21 64 63 27 S. Shieldy 27 8 8 23 50 101 20 DIVISION III. (SOUTH).
50
P. W. D L F A Pts Millwall ....36 25 3 8.111 46 53- Northants - 34 2017 7 38 39 47 Plymouth 38 18 6 12 72 51 49 Brighton 36 18 10 10 71 38 42 Swindon 33 17 7 9 73 54 41 Crystal Pal 16 9 30 68.62 41 Exeter....37 15 11.11 80 33.41 Southend ...36 16 4 14 70 57 · 40 Newport 33 15 8 15 68 60 33 Q.P.R........08 18 6 14 82. 36 38 Brentford 7 18 5 16 70 67 37 Bouram'th 33 13 8.14 68 68 34 Charlton ... 11 12 12 48 01 34 Gillingham 35 11 30 14 51 01 32 Latan33 12 6 17 81 77 30 Watford 34 11 7 16 55 64 20 Norwich 33 8 11-10 57 63 27 Coventry 31 10 6 18 67 70 25 Walsall 8 10 8.20 60 00 26 Merthyr 36 8 10 18 47 82 24 Bristol Rov 33 11 3 21 -60·84 25 Torquay.38 7 11 18 45 99-95 DIVISION III (NORTH).
P. W. D. L. F. A. Pt. Bradford 36 23 9 4 87 37 53. Doncaster 36 21 6 72" 30' 48 Tranmere ..36 20 789458–47- Lincola......37.21.3 11 78.8247 Stockport 35 19 7 9 73 44 45 Southport 23 19 4.15 69 50 42 Bradford C:37 13 11 11 80 38, 41 Darlington 33 18 4 13 78 81 10 Wrexham...37 17 5 15 50 5830 Accrington 37 15 8 14 69 71 28 NBrighton 33 12 11 12 38 49 35 Halifax....33 12 11 13:06 02:35 Rochdale 36 16 4-18 03 ·63′ 34 Rotherham 36 12" 8 15:00 5923 Hartlepools 36 13. 5 18 00 75 31 Crowo-37-118-1860-7530 Chesterfold 37 11 8 18. 61 72 30 Ashington 37 9 8 20 62 08 26 Barrow 37 9 8 30 48 0723 Durham 38,30 21 45 88 23: Wigan 37 8 20 48 87.5 Nelson .....35 10 4 21 63 308. 24°
SCOTTISH LEAGUE: (DIVISION I.)
P. W. D. L. F. A. Pia. Rangers 34 20 74 03.34 33 Motherwell 30 22 3 6 50 44 30 Celtic ........34 185 584 39 80 Hearts38 10 8 11 87, 37 St Mirren 36 19.7 Aberdeen 38 19 5 Partick....34 18. 8 12 Kilmarnock 38 14 10 12 Cowden.
beath 33 10 7 13 Falkirk...36 16 3 13 St. Joha-
78 68 63–73, 39
69 82 87 74 85 37
stone...56 14 8 14 20 1 30 Hibernians 38 13 915 70 69 31 Dundee.38 13 8 17 62 78 32 Airdrie .30 10 10 13 34 87 30 Clyde 36 10 0.17 44 10 2 Queen's Pk. 30 11.0 19 60 78 29 Hamilton 38 11 4 21 Bo'ness.33 07:20 44 Raith R....33 0 0 20 52 88 24 Dunferm}-
line
35 4 3 29 39 113 11
REMAINING MATCHES.
EASTER MONDAY, Division I.
Aston Vila e. West Ham. Cardiff e Arsenal. Derby. Sunderland. Huddersfield v. Birmingham. Leicester e. Bury. Manchester . Bolton. Portsmouth . Sheffield U.
Division II.
Clapton O. v. Natts County. Fulham v. Manchester C. Notts. Forest r. Barnsley. Oldham Chelsea. Rending . Preston N.E. Southampton r." West Brom. Stoker. Bristol C. Swansea . Hull. Wolves . Lerda
Division II. (Southern). Bournemouth e. Northants. Bristol R. v. Crystal Pal. Exeter v. Millwall. Newport v. Coventry. Norwich r. Brentford. Plymouth. Charlton. Queen's P.R. v. Walsall, Southende. Brighton. Swindon v. Gillingham, Torquay v. Luton. Watford e. Merthyr.
Division II. (Northern).. Bradford C. e. Doncaster. Chesterfield Southport. Darlington 2. Crewe. Durham e. Wrexham. Hartlepools v. Accrington, Nelson r. Stockport. New Brighton .. Wigan. Rochdale . Tranmere. Rotherham Bradford.
EASTER TUESDAY. Division L. Birmingham . Newcastle. Huddersfield » Middlesbro. Wednesday e. Tottenham
Division I, Barnsley. Notts. Forest. Leeds. Wolves.
Port Vale . Sth. Shields. West Brom Southampton. Division III. (Southern). Coventry r. Newport. Merthyr v. Watford. Northants. Bournemouth. Walsall v. Queen's P.R.
Division II, (Northern). Bradford. Ratherham
MR. LLOYD GEORGE ON FRANCE.
VIOLENT ATTACK, IN JAPANESE NEWSPAPERS.
9**
CHANG TSO LIN SPEAKS OUT.”
WARNING TO CIVIL AND. MILITARY OFFICIALS.
THE COMING CAMPAIGN AGAINST FENG
PERING, March 30th. Marshal Chang Tso Lån yesterday summoned the Cabinet and over 300 civil and military officials to the Palace, where he addressed them in characteristically direct and un- adorned style, on his policy and their duties, writes Mr. Rodney .. Gilbert in the NC. Daily News. The address has been the sole topio of conversation in Peking to-day, more because of the implications contained in it than the subject natter. It is commonly given the significance of a declaration of policy before the opening of a serious campaign against Feng Yu Hsiang, with warnings against treachery, subversivo propaganda and peculation.
A Warning To Traitors. The well-known fact that officials ip every department are supplying information to the enemy called forth some remarks on loyalty. "The first principle in life for any man standing between "heaven and earth ought to be good, faith,” said the Marshal, "Those who violate this principle may escape legat · punishment, but not the eternal Nemesis. Some say the foundations of a nation rest upon necessity or morality, or the three principles, but one principle suffices for me respect for a man of honour anz contempt for a mean, man,"
"Those who wish to throw in their lot with me must faithfully forward my objectives. Whoever is opposed is free to go his way, but, it. I find any who remain pur veying my affairs to my opponents I can only consider it rebellion, and will deal with him in a very simple manner.
F
Whom The Cap Fits.
Much trepidation in official circles is reported as resulting from this speech, while educational cir- cles also are alarmed by the de-” nunciation of an unknown scholar, wherein the Dictator said:-17, have heard that a certain famous scholar has founded a school; for the promotion of culture here, where- fofe he will require watching. In my opinion, culture is a matter for national concern and should be" supervised by the State, "therefore, when it is subversive, it should be taken over by the State."
The Marshal's foreign policy was clearly stated in several phrase. He wid:-"I have never beer sub- servient to foreigners, nor have I sold the State. Successful diplo-
A Paris telegram dated March macy, as you ought to know, de- 3th states that an astonishing at-pends entirely upon a good domber- tack upon France has been made by tic. administration. We cannot ex- Mr. Lloyd George in the Japanese pect too much from the civil autho paper Osaka Mainichi, He repre rities during domestic wars, but sents her as following a militaristic
Italy being in constant terror of pends on your improvement of in- and imperial policy and speaks of eventually international status de-
the terrible army beyond the Alps.'
ternal conditione. During the The Petit Girande comments scathingly upon the wild statements great war, the Powers remitted the of this "old politician." "Through Boxer Idemnities, which we must out his life Mr. Lloyd George has appreciate, but this is conditional been able to maintain himself thus,
with no precise knowledge or sound upon being consulted about the ex- judgment of events-superficial, penditure of the proceeds. This is fickle, inconsistent," the newspaper not traceable to the Powers' ulterior declares. "He shows how danger-
commotion."
ous a system is in which facility of motives, but to our own internal speech replaces all other qualities indispensable to a statesman worthy of the name."
WOMAN'S PROGRESS.
The speech abounds in homely pungent remarks, such as: proverb says that civil officials do nob love money and military off cials are not afraid to die." If this NEWS FROM ALL QUARTERS. is generally true, we should enjoy. eternal peace. History teaches that The Marth News Bulletin of the the attitude of a subordinate to his International Alliance of Women superior should be respectful. It for Suffrage and Equal Citizenship may be an ancient platitude, but
informe as that women have been
admitted to the Commercial Er it needs re-applying, for, since the change in Vienna, but the Stock revolution, insubordination has be Exchange still excludes them."
come a national arbit
Find women may now enter the Diplomatic Service without In public affairs I have not con- restriction. In France women are sidered personal interests. If you. to be admitted to the Diplomatic
Service, but not at present as do not believe me, go to the banks, actual members of the Diplomatic and, if you find anything to Chang Corps.
Tso Lin's credit, you can have it. I
A Daylight Saving Bill has been know that hoarding money for one's carrieds as a four months' experi-
ment in New Zealand. The Bill met heirs to spend means slavery for with opposition from mothers the parents, and ruin for the child-
There are 128 women in the
ren."! Legislatures of the different States of America for 1926, being two more than for 1997. Virginia as the first woman negro member, Mrs. E. Howard Hürper.
The Marshal closed with a re- statement of his determination fight Communism to a finish.
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