1928-10-24 — Page 8

8

LADIES' HARBOUR RACE.

MISS KWOK CHOY MING WINS.

A FINE SWIM,

Mach interest Was shown by spectators who lined the sea wall and the premises of the Victoria Recreation Club for the ladies' harbour race held yesterday after noon. Miss Phyllis Hunt, the win ne for the last two year, and Miss M. George, who was a strong favourite for the event, were beaten by that fitcky circumstance which generally enters into cross-

the tide. Miss Kwok Choy Ming, a swimmer with" a reputation in recent competitions organised by the Chinese, won is fine style in very good time,

GOLF.

ROYAL HONG KONG GOLF

CLUB.

ADAMSON CUP, OCTOBER QUALIFYING COM PETITION

H. Hampton 9-30 qualises. Other sedres: E. Moore'

J. Stewart

86-13-71 90-13=74

F. E. Booker, ... 87-10=77

TO-DAY'S FOOTBALL. K.O.S.B. AND RA. MATCH POSTPONED.

1

The first division match between

MID-WEEK LEAGUE. South China Chinese Athletic

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER® 24th,

OXFORD RUGBY FOOTBALL.

PACK LIKELY TO BE STRONG.

STAND OFF HALF THE ONE DOUBTFUL POSITION,

NAVAL LIMITATION PACT.

(Continued from Page 7)..

FRENCH TENNIS DISPUTE,

British Withdrawal. "So long ago an April, 1027, Vis- count Cecil clearly foreshadowed the withdrawal for the sake of agreement, of the British opposi-

tion.

DEMANDS BEFORE THE

CHAMBER."

{THROUGH BRUTER'S KORNCT.)

Pants, Oct. 23rd. Mr. Henry Pate. Vice-President of the Chamber and President of the Parliamentary Sports Group, has declared that he will bring the demands

of the Lawn Tennis

When therefore, the two Governments were advancing to wards a compromise in the matter of Naval Limitation; it was felt Oxford University R.F.C. made va

the progress of agreement could start with their season on October only be facilitated by a formal in- 15th. Having been under a cloudtimation that the concession made Federation before the Chamber." for the past two or three seasons— to the views of British Government since the Macpherson era-it is able them to withdraw their opposals referred to by Sir Austen en naval classification, would en- encouraging to write that their position to the French standpoint and said he would put them before

very in the matter of military trained the French naval authorities. prospects this season are

Reserves." much brighter.

Full Publicity. Referring to criticisms of the Lord Cushendun recalls the March tions were proceeding, and points out that when the compromise Pro posals were ready for submission to the other naval Powers, the fact

E. G. Taylor, a Scottish, interna.

announcement that the conversa-

1928.

NORTH MANCHURIAN PLAGUE PREVEN- TION SERVICE.

SUMMARY OF SIXTEENTH ANNUAL GENERAL

REPORT.

VACCINE AND SERUM DISTRIBUTED BY AEROPLANË,

PROMPT MEASURES STAMP OUT

MONGOLIAN OUTBREAK.

Dr. Wu Lien Teh, the Chief Medical Offices, tas submitted to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Nanking, the following sumaiary. of the sixteenth annual general report of the North Manchurian They were not accepted but the Plague Prevention Service for the year cading September, 1928 conversations between Anglo-French

Plague.

Woosung). Dr. Hauki Hu, Health naval experts proceeded, and pro-

This infection continues to he Commissioner of Greater Shanghai by French naval representative widely distributed, fresh areas being has vrecinated 250,000 employees of to Admiral were 13thmically buited to the added to the already long list of local mills and factories against French Government which in its infected localities. French Indo-chslera during this summer. desire to secure a solution of the

'INFLUENZA' seems to have taken question accepted them in prin: China is widely invaded. Hong

Kong with a clean" bill of health firm hold of this province, for quite since 1923 has since this spring number of outbreaks have been recorded half a dozen human cases. reported from various localities. Siam and Ceylon are also attacked! In some pneumonia set in but, as

a rule the symptoms were mild. though not seriously.

SMALL-POX Contiques to be endemic

harbour swims-the movements of the, K.O.S.D.'s and the Royal Artil- [tional,, is the successor in the cap- alleged secrecy of the negotiations, posals based on suggestions made

ry, down for decision to-day hastainey to D. F. Landale, and he bern postpened, swing to the mill expects to have the assistance of tary duties of the Units concerned.

J. W. G. Hume, and W. Lusty (three-quarters), J. P. W. Mallalien (half-back), J. A. Bannerman, T. W. Gubb. I. L, J. Davies, A. N. Goold and J. H. F. Edmiston (for

The two last named wards). rather doubtful, however Goold was in a serious motor accident in the summer and. Edmiston may be going abroad....

Competitors were carried across

the harbour in a steam. lanach in which were, officials of the Club. There were five competitors, the Misses Phyllis and Doris Flunt, M. George, Kwok Choy Ming, and Chan Yeuk Fai, the last being the smallest of the group." A good start was given by Mr. C, J. Cooke, who followed the competitors, in another boat. Shortly after the swimmers bad plunged off the launch which conveyed them, the vessel went aground against the near the Railway Pier, sea whil and all aboard were, "marooned "antil Mr. Aris on a police launch, after failing in his efforts to get

the boat out, kindly conveyed the oficials and others on his own

launch as far as Murray Pier. They were just able to see the Adish. It was stated that the pro- "pellor of the Chinese launch had

deen fouled by a cable."

Referee; Pte. P. F. Farnsworth. Lam Long Wan . Police, Referee:

B. Q . S. Hutchins. Hung Kui School Ewo. Referee:

Mr. 1p Kaur Ke.

The match between South" Chinn and Chinese Athletic played at rollar Ilill will be the star match t-day, and an interesting game will be seen. Probably the Athletic will be too good for South China, and shoud bring the points away with them.

The Police who play the Lam Long Wan side should gain their. at victory on the Chinese ground

Happy Vailey,

On St. Joseph's ground at Happy

Valley. Ewe will probably dispose of the lowly ung Kui School.

RUGBY FOOTBALL.

H.K.R.F. CLUB F H.M.S.

CUMBERLAND."

The match between the Hong Kong Football Club and H.M.S. Cumberland originally arranged for Wednesday has been altered to Thursday 25th at 5 p.m.

are

The positions to be filled, are full-back, centre three-quarter, out side half, and three-possibly five

places in the pack.

It is unfortunate for the Dark Blues that neither F. W. B. Mills nor H. Russel, both very sound full-backs, will be in residence.

Probable Full-back..

On his last year's Torm Russeli, a South African, would have been an excellent successor to M. A.

McCaalis.

The most-favoured player now is R. Keet,

Stellenbosch, South Africa, who played many fire games in the college sup-ties last season and bas had much experi

ence.

The three-quarter line should be all right, as both E G. Taylor and Lusty are strong runners on the wing, and there are plenty of cen- tres from whom a choice can be

made.

J. W. G. Hame was also 11- volved in the motor accident with A. S. Goold, but he expects to be quite it again ip à few weeks.

Wlaner Holped By The Tide. At the start the Misses Hunt kept together in the centre of the grup. Miss George was swimming some distance away on the left gaining steadily on her nearest competitor. Miss Chan. The other Chinese competitor, who was elowe behind the Misses Hunt, broke way to the right, and in mid harbour the swimmers were faf apa Miss Kwok swam in a wide semi-circle which would have normally carried her towards Blake Pier, but she altered her course and was greatly helped by a tide which carried her strongly towards her objective. When she reached the straight she was a little ahead of Miss George. But far enough, to avoid any challenge. Spectators, among whom were many Chinese, cheered their favourite. Miss Kwok ILK. VARSITY 280 XI. e. H.K. form in the trials warranted.

Miss

The following will represent the Club:-R. J. Grieve: G. P. Lam. mert, V. Stannion, H. V. Koop, M. U. Scott; J. Bonnar, C. D. Wales; J. II. Raikes, W. Beveridge, B. Massey, F. D. Roberta, J. A. E. Kendrew, H.-F. Akehurst, E. R. West and J. Riddell

CRICKET."

ELECTRIC C.C."

A

Anisbed first and was followed by Miss George" for second place.

The Misses Hunt met misfortune The following have been selected on the way and adverse currents, la represent the Varsity 2nd XI. separated the two sisters.

a League match against "the Chan, who had taken a course on Hong Kong Electric Cricket Club the Naval Yard wide, then drew

on Saturday, on Home Ground: into the straight and was strongly F. Hiptoola (Capt.), D. M. B. challenging the elder Miss Hunt for Usinan, A. Baker, H. T. Barma, A. third place. Doris was far behind Chan Fook, F. S. Chen, A, B

ing with Murray Pick. The Sulieman, N. P. Karanjia, G. E. three Snished in this order, there Yeoh. A. A. Aziz, and H, E. being very little distance between Adams. rkind and fourth places,

Finishing Order And Times, The order of finishing and otcial times were

Mia. Secs,

35 52.3-5 37 41

1. Kwok Choy Ming...36 47.4-5

M. George

3. Phydis' Muaų ... 4.Chan Yeuk Pai ....... 10

**

announced by Sir Austen Chamberlain in the House of Com mons, while he himself gave to the Press on August 30th a full account of the circumstances in which the compromise was reached and an emphatic denial of the speculation as to the existence of secret clauses and political understandings.

The whole case is revested in the correspondence and any suggestions to the contrary are totally devoid of foundation.

ciple.

Terms Stated, Agreement was confirmed and the terms of the compromise restated in a Note to M. Briand on July Sch stating inter al that the are in fall British Government agreement with the French Govern ment that the assent of the other great naval Powers is essential to and as desired by the success. French Government His Majesty's Replies. Of other Nations. Government will communicate to the Governments of the United The proposals were submitted at States, Italy and Japan the com the end of July to the tavernments promise which has already received of the United States, Italy and the approval of France and Great Japan. While the Japanese Govern Britain, that is to say, the limita- ment expressed concurrence in the tions which the Disarmament Con purport of the proposals the Covference will have to determine will ernments of the United States and deal with four classes of warships Italy, for reasons clearly and cor-firstly, capital ships-ships of over rectly explained in their Notes, 10,000 tons or with guna of more have not seen their way to accept than eight inch calibre; secondly, them. The communications are re: aircraft carriers of over 10,000 ceiving attentive consideration and

toms; thirdly, surface vessels of, or a reply will be made in due course, below, 10,000 tons armed with guns A cirqular despatch is included of more than six-inch and up to in the documents now brought to eight-inch calibre; and fourthly gether in the White Paper, which ocean-going submarines, that is, begins with an extract from the upening speech of the President at the third session of the Preparatory The British And Commission. French draft Conventions are set out and the discussion of them is summarised in extracts from the speeches of the delegates of the Laval Powers.

SCARLET FEVER has not taken, on

form for

some years,

TYPHOID FEVER and DTSENTERY are present, particularly the latter. which seems to be especially virul- ent among Japanese residents.

VISIT TO INDIA. Under orders

In China and Manchurin all seemed well until last August but is rarely fatal among Chinese. when suspicious deaths were report- ed from the Tung Lino district,,. which had beery recently opened up though thanks to the rxodus of for cultivation mainly by the build immigrants from Shantung there ing of the Seupingkai-Chengchiatur- was an unusually large nruber of Taoonn (Sau-Tao) and Saupingkai typhus cases among them). At Dairen

Railways, over 100 cases were feceived in ho Chengchintun-Tungliso which branch off at Seu Ping Kai pital, while along the route to from the South Manchurian Trunk Harbin we had quite a stream of line. Also the completion of the such cases during the spring.. 250 mile track between Tungliao in the north and Tahusan in the south (on the Peking-Mukden Line) bas brought this vastly fertile new region within easy reach of Mukden and Peking. Unfortunately, such from the Central Government. I easy access by rail has also intro-attended the Seventh Conference of duced attendant dangers of plague the Far Eastern Association of from the endemic centers of

ter Tropical Medicine held at Calcutta Mongolia

Telegraphic enquiries were sent me both from the League of Nations As regards classes three, and in Geneva and the Eastern Health four, the Final Disarmament Con- Bureau at Singapore, for informa ference will fix the maximum toution regarding 20 auspicious, deaths nage applicable to which no Power will be allowed to | at Tunglina early in August. I im exceed for a total of vessels in each mediately took train and visited the of these respective categories dur-

over 800 tons."

The New Classes,"

The Washington Treaty regulates

limitations in classes one and twoj and the Disarmament Conference | will only have to consider a method of extending these limitations to this Treaty.

from December 5th. to 2nd, 1927. I read two papers based upon our engches conducted in Harbin dur- ing the last two years, namely: —

1-The perpetuation of plague

"among wild rodents. 2-Problems of pneumonic plague.

Should this prove to be the case there is only one position in the three-quarter line to be filied, and among the candidates are such able

Prepared To Yield. players as N. A. Doggart, P. C. Lord Cecil's speech, to which Lord Alexander, a South African, T. S "Cushendan relers was delivered at Roxburgh, N. M. S. Macpherson, Geneva when, in session, the modifi- H. H. Turcan. Y. A. Tittlestad.ed French draft was submitted to and C., A. Hinds-Howell.

the Commission, Heferring to the The last named, a Marlborough British view that some accounting the period covered by the Con- spot (410 English miles from Har-conference at Peking in 1930, if hoy, was hardly given the opportu. | ought to be saken of trained vention. Within this maximum bin). nities last season biz

At half-back the discovery of a -stand-of partne- for Mallalien is admittedly no easy matter; in fnet, it may be said to be the crux of the whole situation,

Probably a trial will be given to Roxburgh who, though really a three-quarter. had a few games a fly-hallast season. His style however, is unorthodox and he might not prove to be the player for the position.

of trained

reserves

all Powers,

limit, each Power will at the final conterence indicate, for each of these categories, the tonnage they propose to reach, und which they undertake not to exceed during

period covered by the Convention

Germany Disconcerted,

A Renter's message, analysing the White Paper, saya it is noteworthy that while the American Note does

At the final session, it was pre-. visionally decided to hold the next

political conditions at that time

It appeared that local doctors had allowed.

I reached Harbin on April 7th, seen some patients complaining of fever, beadache, and unconscious, baving investigated medical condi n(263, sometimes diarrhoea, and tions at Rangoon in Burmah and dying within two to three days Bangkok (capital of Siam) on the

way back,

after first appearanës of symptoms.

In one of the six persons living within the same compound a bubo

Heavy Bala In North Manchuria.

The summer began with some very

excellent military reserves of the different countries he said: We have felt, and I have stated it all along, that it is 4 matter, which however, strongly we may feel about it as a matter of principle, does affect other countries "very much more than ourselves, and that if a limit of military strength can be arrived" at which would not include any limitation amongst other countries, then I do not think it would be at all likely that my government would insist on its view with respect to that." On March 8th of the present year, at Lord Cushendun's suggestion, Sir Austen Chamberlain discussed with M. Briand the disarmament Fine Forwards Available. position with reference to the meet- Though the loss of A. N. Goolding of the Preparatory Commission would be serious if the pessimistic cailed for the following week. news of his condition is ony half

The record of the conversation promise, and fears that it may true, there are a number of ne There will be a Mixed Hockey forwards in residence, to judge by says that Sir Austen Chamberlain imply some concession on the part medical help as some suspiciousing considerable suffering, and.

began by regretting that on the

of His Majesty's Government.

Sir Austen replied on the follow deaths had occurred at Chienchia- monetary losses among the popula questions, the French and British the German Government an assure lying 23 miles east. of the railway firewood have been washed away, two crucial military and navaling day authorising him to give tien a village of 1,600 persons tion. Because millions of pieces of were diametrically opposed.

ance that nothing in the compro-i

HOCKEY.

MIXED MATCH ON SATUR. DAY.

If A. J. du Plessis, # South African, is still up, he also might be tried, as there are quite a num her of old players in Oxford who rate his ability very highly.

Diferent Outlooks.

not refer to the British acquies in the groin, was suspected. Blood hot days, but throughout July,

the French standpoint cence in regarding military reserves, but spitting was never seen. Thero was August and September there bas concentrates on the naval question, no unusual mortality among domes-been almost unceasing rain through- this point was taken up by the tie rats. I caught six wild rodents out the greater part of North Man German Government as shown by belonging mostly to the Sperm churin, so that this year may be. a telegram from Bir Horace Rui- bold, the British Ambassador in phifua group but none of these show-called one of the wettest on record. Berlin to Sir Austen Chamberlain, ed any disease.

| The Rivers Sungari and Amur have dated August 4th, saying that the

In the first week of September, both sarpazord their usual level, German Government is somewhat disconcerted by the news of the a request came from the authorities so that in the Amur district there

of the Sea-Tao Railway asking for have been disastrous Bloods entail.

British public opinion, with its misc was inconsistent with the terminus at Tungliao, Senior there may be a timber famine this

Locarno Treaties, and declaring Medical Officer Chun Wingħan at winter. that the text referred exclusively önce proceeded there on September

Bumper Crops. to naval limitation, though there

On the whole, however, the coun- On the 7th he wired back understanding with the stb. French Government, made before that he had seen L case with try has "been blessed with bumper the text of the compromise, was

"

Match on Saturday next, October the standard of the college cup 5. Doris iunt.... 40. 20

27th at Kings Park at 4.15 p.m. ties. These include big men ke The winner received hearty con-

The teams will be chosen from the p, . Troup, N. H. Jones, B. H. gratulations at the

house. un

following ladies and gentleinen: - Black, J. R. Pfann and M.-J. Mo uer very creditaule performance

Mixes M. Wallace. M. Bird, Bohan, and men of the greyhound against suen strong compenters Laing, B. Taylor, E. R. Bell, A. type such as A. E, C. Prescott,traditions, believed that voluntary 1 dereating aliss Englas runt, ast

Owen Hughes, I. Bell, N. McNeillie, V. J. Fiyan, A. G. Cridian, A. Jarmies were defensive and that year's WILHUI, and ss George D. Stunion, M. Riggs, M. Hanson, Paterson P. C. Hordern, W. Pconscript armies implied offensive who also BAS extremely west,

war, whereas he was fully aware Miss Kwok accomplisava what Miss Whyte, E. J. Coppin, 31. Pope, Mathews, E. Braithwaite, and J.

and P. Goodall.

H. T. Barstow,

that to the French mind compul- Ho Kit Ubee failed to do last year

Messrs A. A. "Dand;, A. C..

With such a leader as. J. M

Bury military service seemed when she had to be content with

Bannerman and such fce materiai

guarantee of a pacific policy and second place. The Misses Hunt Howell, W. Woodward, D. Lyon, F. E. G. Mann, W. H. Smith, P.

from which to make a selection,

2 voluntary ariny appeared in the received congratulations on their

it will be surprising Indeed if the dangerous light of a Praetorian persevering efforts and the sympathy Sands and Dr. FR. Ashton.

| Oxford pack does not prove to be Guard.

the strongest part of the team. He went on to say that Britain

As usual, very little is known had been reconsidering what we of the Freshmen. H. Pritchard, a thought essential from the naval INTERNATIONAL SOCCER. Welshman, is repated to be a good point of view and he told M. three quarter, and so, too, is A, Briand of the modified proposals W. M. Roberts, of Bromsgrove, a drawn up by the Admiralty. younger brother of the Cambridge.

"A. Compromise, Blue.

of their supporters on their hard tuck in running ino д Lide.

Previous Winners.

adverse

The following were the previous

winners

times:

this event

318

and the

Min. Seca. 1920 Miss Ruby Young... 37 10.1-5

Miss G. Ramsay 36.02. 1021 1999 Miss M. Ground-

water 1923 Miss M. Ground-

water. 1924 is M. Ground-

water 1923 Miss V. Owen'

Hughes

1920 Miss P. Hunt 1927 Miss P. Hunt

Referees: Mrs. Andrews and Mr. F. Allen.

ENGLAND BEATS IRELAND.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.] - LONDON, Oct. 22nd.

At Goodison Park, Everton, to day in the season's first soccer 34. 18.3-5 international, England defeated The Ireland by two goals to one. 34 AL game was played in beautifully sunny weather, over 3,000 specta- 41.09

tora attending.

40 24

OPEN HARBOUR RACE TO-DAY.

Mr. C. J. Cooke (Hon. Secretary of the V.R.C.), who in spite of his years beat all competitors the last

Wis да

French Yellow Book,

J

•

drawn up, that Britain is prepared femeral bubo, the contents of which crops of beans, wheat, kaoliang, b withdraw opposition to the showed plague bacilli under the rail'et, and hemp. Thanks to the views on trained reserves. Sir miseroscope. Cultures and other extensive migration of people from Austen said that up other engage bacteriological tests in our Harbin the famine and war-stricken areas - ment had been entered into by either Government.

Laboratory have since confirmed the of. Shantung, the virgin soils of diagnosis of true plague. It is these parts, the Taohan and Tung. probable that, like last year, someliad districts are now cultivated PARIS, Oct. 22nd. A Yellow Book relating to the isclated cases have been smoulder. with profitable crops, which will in Naval Compromise identical with the British White Paper, excepting on the Molgolian frontier since crease in quantity as time goes on. abundant and industrious popula the French despatches to its early summer and have now taken In fact, with means of transit and own diplomats abroad, has been an active form,

tion developing the enormous fertile published.

territory, it is quite easy to predict that before long Manchuria will be come one of the biggest granaries

Then there are glowing reports Public opinion realised that con- of H. Rese, a half-back from St. cessions were necessary from all Andrews, Grahamstown, and a parties for a general settlement to younger brother (a forward) of K. be reached and if he could point It is noteworthy that the docu- Horace de Hofmeyr, last year's Oxford to a concession by the French in ment procured by Mr.

hooker."

naval matters, it would probably Horan and published in the New acquiesce in his yielding the point York American is not included in on the military side.

the Yellow Book, as it is of second On other hand, we could notary importauce, merely containing abandon the British standpoint on a general version of events for the the question of army reserves unless benefit of French diplomata in quest we have carried out, the boxes we could justify this concession by capitals not directly interested. pointing to a similar concession

Japan's Viswa. made to us in the naval sphere.

The Fixture List. The fixture list is very much on the same lines as previous years, and last season's mistake of play ing a match before the Seniors and Freshmen have beep put through their paces has not been repeated

It has not been found possible to include so many of the Scottish

About thirty competitors have two seasons for the premier place, eides as usual, nor to give gotnes will probably take part. He has to as many of the provincial clubs entered for the men's harbour racquite a lot to do with his official as were anxious to appear on Ox bo-day, which is opes to all nation duties connected with the race, but fard's list. 'alitles. There are many Chinese

The full list of fixtures is as entries among them being the Chi- he thinks that he might at the last

moment decide to take part. With follows:

J

zese Club harbour race winner. the veteran challenging the other Nov. 1st, Gloucester (away). Chan Chan Hing, Leung Sui Man and the Young brothers. L. Roza rong swimmers in the competi ard, Richmond (away). 5th, Glas 10th, Blackheath. Peteira and Bdr. Nortis, who took tion, the race should prove excep gow University

tionally interesting.

16th, P. V. Stanley's XV 17th, second and third places respective.

Competitors will be taken across Harlequins (away). 24th, Oxford by last year, should also be to the from the V.R.C. at 5 p.m. and the University Greyhounds; 20th, Lei- fore in the racé.

ráce will start immediately the "cester. (Continued at foot si next columuri.)

3. Briand asked for a personal. copy of the revised Admiralty pro- (Continued on next Column).

From Urga we have also received telegraphic information about human plague outbreak, and the Mongolian and Russian Medical of the world,

-Harbin's Progress. Departments have requested us to - send 3,000 doses of vaccine and 10.

The city of Harbin has made re- litres of serum to them. This re-

markable strides and can now boast. containing the medicine being sent population of over 400,000. Many vid the Siberian Railway as far new schools have been build, includ as Verkne-Udinek, whence they were ing a medical one attached to our Toro, Oct. 03rd.

transported to Urga by aeroplane. Harbin Hospital Electric trame are running and new waterworks The Government." he published Bo, even in far off Manchuria and the Japanese note, dated Septem. Mongolia we are making full use of will soon be built. The streets are ber 7th, in reply to the British the latest means of communication cleaner and busier than ever, and for five local cents. one can take note of August tad, outbring the for aiding distressed humanity.. --

& ride from "the Chinese city to Anglo-French naval agreement.

Cholera And Other Infections

the Special Area two miles away. Dec. 1st, London Scottish (away). Japan in her reply expressed her.

Diseases. in the

Land, house rent and the cost of 11th," sincere concurrence 3rd, Edinburgh_University, Cambridge, at Twickenhain. principles of the agreement, but Thanks largely to early precau- living have all gone up, and plenty of the tions undertaken by the Health De-of ready cach seems to be in evi- During the summer the ground urged a reconsideration

Both the Chinese Eastern has been treated with ja special clauses dealing with the limitation partments in Shanghai,, there have dence. kind of sand to prevent it getting of 10,000 ton cruisers and large only been sporadic cases of cholera Railway and the South Manchurian so heary and various additional submarines, since she believed it in that area during 1928. Apart Railway each declared a net profit have been made to the pavilion, impossible to set inflexible limits from a cleaner water supply (the of 10,000,000 yen last year. including the fixing of some new to these types which would satisfy Chinese have erected a splendid new acme of prosperity has not yet been

plans with rapid sand filtration at reached f all nations

party reaches the Kowloon side. (Continued at foot of hextzentirma.) batha

The

--