1932-02-22 — Page 12

4

JAPANESE ADVANCE

'T

REPULSED

(Continued from Page 0.3

The announcement of the con yooution of an Assombly meeting has been received with consider able interest, but the general fool- ing in ofal circles is that nothing the Longur enn du will aller Janun'a cscision to settle the Shanghai, as well as the Manchuria dispute, by direos negotiations with China......

EVACUATION PLANS

Suanunat, Feb. 20, 4.04 p,m, The Committee, appointed" by the Tritish Consul-General, has com pleted detailed plans for the total

ovacuation of British women and children. There are bold to be sufficient British ships in the river

for the purpose and Ave concentra

tion points established, each capablo of housing 1,500 persons.

Plans include assistance, for other nationala, excepting Americans, who have a separate schamd. It is emphasiand that the committee's plans are purely precautionary, in case of an unforeseen emergency which is unlikely to eventuate.

MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF

AMERICAN MARINES

Shanghai, Feb. 20, 8.07 p.au - The antimoly and of Able Sea

Francis and Able Seaman Prior, from the battlefront, is don

pada

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY

LEAGUE COUNCIL

PROCEEDINGS

MR. YEN CRITICISES JAPAN'S ACTIONS

SPECIAL ASSEMBLY MEETING ON MARCH 3

M: Paul Boncour opening the Council mesting, said they had met to chimes the Chineso requess for a special meeting of the Assethly of the League.

The Chinees delegate having ank led, permission to explain his grave concern at the news from Shanghai, (1 muggem, anid M Boncour, that we,

art let him address the meeting.

MR. YEN'S SPEECH Mr. W. W. Yen, rising, aid he had already communicated various telograms dealing with the Japan evo atrocities in an undeclared war, and had also drawn attention to the parosonce of more than forty thou- vand Japanese soldiers in Shanghai and farty warships, using dum-dumm bulleta,

4

22, 1932.

Still Hoping,

SWATOW NOTES.

NATIONAL DEFENCE..

LIGHTHOUSE CLOSED *** WAR "· FUNDS.

(From Our Own Correspondent.)

GEORGE WASHINGTON'S

BIRTHDAY.

CELEBRATIONS BY LOCAL

ULS. COMMUNITY,

จ

Today is George Washington's birthday and the event will be cale", brated by the Amerionu Commun-

in Manohung. We could have an. Boncour's remarks. He said a. dan- noxed Manchuria after the Russo-gerous situation was dovaleping of Japanese War, but we restored it [which it was impossible to exagger- to Chinu although she was a secret as the gravity The "appeal to adly of Russia,

Japan contains no indictment, and What we roully. want is a free Eno judgment," added Lord London- feld for the Japanese, respecting | dorry, who ondorsed the appeal that the principles of the open door," the ultimatum may be deferred in with peace ad un orderly achninis, orilar to avort the impending entas- bration, where we can exploit the trophe. vast and rich territory side by side.

Lord Londonderry added:—"I Question of Life and Death.

have not lost hope that the negotia- We cannot give way there. It is tions which Britain, with the other eil and furnish explanations so that a question of life and death for us. Cloverninente, has been and is still the Assembly may be in possession Has the League protested against promoting on the spot will be of all the facts of the case.

the disappearance from the Chinese crowned with sitccess." Therefore thus we cater upon the map of Cuter. Mongolia? Yet it is The Italian representative warm genesis of the question of all evils gone entirely, letore condemningy supported the appen, being fol in the Far East and all our griev.us for our actions in Manchuria, owed in a similar sene by the anves and come to the fact that although we protest our innocenco German and Spanish dolegates should fool disheartened in Swatow. wide commemorativo programing ex< of territorial ambitions, the Coun.The latter asked where the peace On Sunday handbills were dis tending from February 22, until China is not an organised country. cal must investigate the case of of the world and the Covenant were trinted saying that two Japaness the last Thursday in November

going. Here we have to do, what it is pain. Outer Mongolia.

Mr. Sato said only one thing was planes have been shot down. Total (Thanksgiving. Day). ful to say, but unfortunately truo,

possible--the cessation of firing Japanose casualties in Shanghai, with a country involved in a state

A commemorative aérien of Unit must come from both sides. The so far, as reported by the vernaculared States Postage stampe bearing of civil war and 'a stato of completo

Council," he said, should appeal with equal force to the nationals Press, already excoed 24,000, besides different portraits of the first Pre- anarchy.

facing our forces."

three warships sunk and a fowsident has been issued. 'planes brought down.

War. Pinds.

State, our

»

::..

SHANGHAI

In regard to Shanghai, said Mr. Sato, we have only one desire, namely, to defend ourselves As civilized soon ne our interests are safe- we had to do with a

whole conduct would guarded, we are prepared to with- have been different. We should draw, leaving the protection of our have gone to arbitration or sought

interests to neutral forces, || one other means of fading a peaceful solution.

When China was admitted to the

MR. YEN'S REPLY

Mr. Yen rising to reply, said he understood why Mr. Sato had taken

Appeals.

in Hong Kong with a dinner "Swarow, Feb. 17.

dance at the American Club this Yesterday and to-day a good num evening. ber of people tott Swatow, but the 1932, is the bicentennial of Wa present situation does not warrant shington's birth and abia anniver the fresh sxodus.

sary is being given considerable daily

reports dwell

on Chinese prominence in the United States, victories in Shanghai everyday being the subject of a Presidential

reason why anyons Proclamation and of a there is no

Furthermore, as.

M. Boncour said he hoped Mr.. Sato would telegraph by the A rumour has becw vurront that quickest possible meaus, adding

wo appealed to Japan first, it the military authorities have ap was because the ultimatum onmo pronched the, Chamber of Commerce From Japan and depended on (Chinese) for a contribution of Japan, but we are prepared to

nation-

The President's Proclamation

Under date of February 1, the President bas issued the following proclamation-

The happy opportunity has come to our generation to demon-

The Japanese are, he said, creat i League thirteen years ago," China | up so much of the Council's "time, address an appeal of equal energy 9500,000 towards military expenses. trusted with the almost miraculousing a reign of terror in Shanghai was administered and organised, eecing that only a few hours were and equal pressure to both coun- It added that the request was flatly strate our gratitude and our ob Rape of Americno marines and and persist in using the ler but since then sho has gone to left before the ultimatum expires Firies if the ultimatum can be bold refused on' two grounds,, (1) Owingting colebration of the two hun-

a base of

pieces. Civil war broke out, to-night. .Generals fought each other and it

Nevertheless he must reply to Mr. was impossible" for the country to Sato's remarks.. protect foreign nationale. Thuso's insuling recribe China other Powers have also been, from as in a state of chaos and anarchy. time to time, obliged to have re Mr. Salo talked about well-organis course to means for protectioned government, but he comes from which would not be necessary in a a country where the pavy and army is running amuck. Is that civilised State.

organised government 7

troops from sustaining casualties Fotions! Settlement as from a shell which struck the cotton opérations. mill mentioned above. The shell Mr. You also repudiated indig landed in a room, which a numborantly the nepersions on the gal of marines had just left.

lah Nineteenth Route Army, con- Another shell xploded near as Itained in the Japanese comunica- American sentry, but whereas ibtion to the League yesterday.

led a Chinese" bystander," the sen-

Mr. Yen adied that the negotia try gut off unscathed.

tions between the Chinese and

If we are condemned for aggres-} Japanese commanders, aa a result i of the good offices of Sir Miles sive acts to-day, it would be neces Lampson, came to naught and now say to condemn the similar acts of Japan had presented an ultimatum,other Powers against China. expiring to-morrow...

The Commeil must show how we stand condemned, when acts bave been committed by other Powers before us.

"CAPTURE OF KIANGWAN

SHANGHAI, Feb. 20, 7.02 p.m.

Headquarters report Japanost that Kinngwan railway station and Kiangwan viljuge have been captur

ed.

We are on the eve of "a great battle in which a hundred thou sam troops will be engaged. The DAY FOR NOTES GONE.sination is intolerable and I re- quest the Council to consider im. medintely and to put into execution Conservatory measures in order to provent the Japanese offensive

ACTION NOW

Lownox. Feb. 20.

Britishers ns. their breakfast action tablen were startled by the pander-

"What is the object of the

us headings in the newspapera pro-Japanese in seeking to force the claiming Big Battle Begum." Chinese troops to withdraw twenty Lights twinkled all night long in Ceilometres in their own territory the War Office for the first ime while there is to be no correspond Hitics the Grant. War..

ing withdrawal by them?" asked Mr. Yen

A special Cabinet Shanghai Com nittoo is remaining ontinuously in Pasy call of Downing Street.

It consista of Mr. Stanley Bald win, Mr. Neville Chamberlain, Sir Balton Lyrs Monsell, Sir John Simon, Mr. J., H. Thomas, and Sir Namuel Hoare.

There is tacit agreement that the day for diplomat notes is past, and the next move must involve action of some' kiad.

||

Hekded: Tho Chinelo com

mander has said that his troops will obey orders and will resist the

aggression.

The other Powers found this the only means because the League could not apply the Covenant in all the bearings in the case of China.

Our only purpose is to protect

our interesta:

**Must Defend Dur Rights"

Å withdrawal from Shanghai would be a renunciation of all our rights in China, which no govern

ment could face.

Mr. Sate proceeded to quoto figures, showing that Japan oe cupied the third position in the import and export, trade of Shang- hai.

We have had to defend Our rights.

"

up."

He remarked that the Soviet's seizure of Outer Mongolia occurred before the League" was constituted and it was therefore absurd to sug.Assembly. pest that the League comid take up the matter.

Inconsistancy...“.

ligation to George Washington by

dredth anniversary of his birth

To contemplate his unselfish do- votion to duly his courage his patience, his genius, his statesman- hip, and his accomplishments for bis country and the world refreshes the spirit, the wisdom and the patriotism of our people.

Therefore I Herbert Hoover, President of the United States of.

Continuing. M. Boncour asked to the anti-Japanese boycott the the Governments represented abconseguent loss to the merchants Shanghai to send messages of a has run up to several shousands of peal, with the hope of holding up dollars apart from $2,000,000 worth the ultimatum. He then read the

of stock of enemy" origin being Council's resolution.

An important point in the resolutied up. (2) On coounts of the tion is that the Council will con- tinue to work for the maintenance rocent very strained Sino-Japanese of peace, unaffected by the decision relations the righ merchants have to refer the question to the all left the port. It was even said The session of the Council was that, if the necessary noney was. una of the longest as well se one of not forthcoming pressure would be the most dramatically moving ever used. On the other hand, theatrical America, acting in accordance with hold. Even the impassive and in- I must point out the inconsist-perturbable Mr. Sate seemed stir performances have been specially the purposes of the Congress dò in÷' ept attitude of Japan, which while red from his usual impassivity, and, arranged to raise money for the vite all our people to organize saying that there is no Chinese when replying to M. Boncour's sp-19th Route Army in Shanghai. The themselves through every commun- organised peal, was obviously labouring under response has not been too good, the ity and every association to do Goverment, and State, yet insists upon negotiating a deep sense of responsibility. more benovalent persons preferring honour to the memory of Washing with this disorganised State, and

to romit dirges to Shanghai rather will not submit the question. to

than trust to these, methods.

ton during the period from Febru the good offices, of the League

ary 22, to Thanksgiving Day, Council..

And I hereby direct that on the

..

до

If China appear disturbed and distracted by civil trouble, this is much due to the Japanese, intrigue. Japan has baidised first one party and then another, each against the other.

Disorder Sought,

Anxious Night,

Mr. Yen, looking pale and tired, was busily engaged taking notes, but be monde no further attempt to reply.

As M. Bonsour said. This will be an anxious night for Geneva as well as for Shanghai."

Lighthouse Not" to "Function, "A few days ago the Mayor, acting under instructions from the Super. anniversary of his birth the flag of intendent of Customs (who was, in the United States be appropriately turn, probably instructed by the displayed upon all government General), informed the Consular Body that for reasons of National buildings in the United States and Defonce, the Sugar Loaf and the all embassies, legations, and offices Cape of Good Hope Lighthouses of the United States abroad," would discontinue exhibiting their lights from the evening of the 12th Mr. Snto then addressed the aid that troops would be billeted Council. He said he had listened there as well concurrently, owing with emotion to the President's to special circumstances" the Har- appen, which had been endorsed by | bour Office on the 10th inst, issued the othel members. He realised the a notification to the same effect, ex anxiety especially of those coun- cept with referengo to the Chinese Far troops. Within twenty-four hours tries with nationals in the

a second notification was circulated Co., Ltd., Ben L. Baker, O. Baz- by the Harbour Office, cancelling

All the members of the Council, one by one, with their eyes on the clock which was ticking away the Hore see the difference in the aims minutes to the fateful hour, ondors of Japan and other Powers. The ed M. Boncour's apponi. Wo

other Powers have tried to protect China, while Japan has always on- couraged disorder and disunion.

Some days ago, he concluded, an appeal was addressed to Japan inviting moderation from a Govern- ment vested with an incalculable At the League meetings. responsibility before the public cruki and no support for the pro- opinion of the world.

tection of our legitimate interests, What has been the Japanese(Considerable murmuring followed

China, he continued, was never reply attacks, in ultimatum and this remark and the President had AUSTRALIAN NAVY PLACEDutinzation of aggression.

te rap upon the table for order). more united then it was to-day. The Council, went on Mr. Salo, Generals who once fought together ON SHORT LEAVE

Mr. Sato, the Japanese principal should know how to "ind an "ade we're now conferring in one from delegate to rophy,

quate and effective means to pro-gainst the aggressor. vide a solution according to the rendities of the situation.

"We have not yet received any Government in reply from my regard to the League's appeal," he pointed cut.

LONDON, Feb, 20. Reporte from. Brisbane state thal the Australian Navy has been placed on short lanve; and, sonie Plasses of Naval reservists have boon warned to stand by in case of un- foreseen emergency in the Far East.

BOYCOTT MOVEMENT (REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.]

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. Ex-Secretary-of-War Baker, and President Lawrence Lowell of Har vard, were among the signatorics to potition to President Heaver arg ing the United States to signify co operation with the League in my economic measures to restore peace, painting out that American "inter vention was warranted under the Kellogg Pact.

Boston, Feb. 20

Professor Anton de Haaa of the

M. Paul Boncour then invited

MR. SATO'S REPLY Mr. Sato Brst read a communica tion regarding the loss of life in the Settlement by a bomb dropped by a Japanese aeropland, which was the subject of a British pro- test. It was a regroitable accident.

MANCHURIA

C

East.

"Painful Position.

I

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Poste Restante Correspondence. Australian Qriental Trading

the provious one and adding that reda, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brooke, the Cape of Good Hope Light S. H. Bryant, F. 0: Blagg, China" would function as hitherto, while

What sort of protection did Japan ask of the League, occupy I regret the circumstances which ing 200,000 square miles of our have brought about their anxiety,” country, and bombing Shanghai he mid.

In this respect, I under the Sugar Loaf was to be "dark." Crafta, B. Clement, Mrs. A., Clear, and Nanking, To suggest that she stand your deairo. for peace. If asked the protection of the League pence can be preserved in these cir cannot be under stated in so far as 0.-Curry, G. Carl, Madame G. The importance of C. of 6.H. Light R. Clayton, Mrs. W. D. Clark, P. is absurd.

eumstances, I would be delighted Mr. Yen finally appealed to the and would welcome the mediation ocean-going steamers are concerned, Cramon, Dr. R. E. Chambers, J. Council to make clear what they of the Powers with direct interests

as the vicinity is most dangerous or were going to do to stop the blood in the Far East, I shall transmit account of rocks. Under the preW. C. Davidson, Miss M. Dallas,

your appeals to my Government.

sent regulations steamers may only S. J.-A. Daoud, D. Davies, F. E enter and leave the harbour between Davies, P. Englaio," Armby and Mr. Sato said he regretted that the hours of 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. and, a similar pressing appeal was not reviewing the position, one cannot Bel Franquelli, Joo Fleming, V, J. addressed to China. We are in but be led to the conclusion that Fielding, Miss Margaret Finch, we rotire, it will mean that Japan with the idea of preventing Japan G. Conchadoff, L. A. Gile, A. a painful position in Shanghai. all these measures have been taken Mrs. E. Goodchild, H. H. Green, abdicates from a situation won by such effort and energy.

ase warahips from coming and go- ing as they like. British shipping Gerschel, J. F. Garges, R. Haw Council advises complete retire-will be more inconvenienced by this ment, it will be impossible for me procedure than the shipping of any kin O. Holloway, S. H Has- to transmit this request to my Gor other fag. Japanese merchantmen kell, J. Henderson, G. Herrlieu, call in to show the Aag and do not Mrs. W. Hudspeth, B. Henderson, stay more than six or seven hours Internation Trust Co., F. Javier, in port.

5. Jeswanki Trading Agencies, C.

regarding which we have presented Mr. Snto then referred to the our excuses the British withori-proclamation of an independent shed which was due to begin in four ties.

Blade is Manchuria, Because, hehours. Te then repled to Sir John Hope-Simpson's protest against the hombing of the refugee unp, which was n regrettable error due to the barbed wire entanglementa round the camp which misled the aviators.

said, he would not have another "I want the Council to tako” a opportunity, before the meeting of decision."

formally against some of Mr. Yen's Mr. Suto said he muss protest remarks, particularly the charge of sing tundum bullets and poison

Graduate School of Business Ad. 1904. ministration at Harvard is handing 1 movement for the broctt of Japanese goods.

LIMITATION OF ARMAMENTS

No Dum dum Bullets,

the Ansembly of treating with Japan gave an assurance that she had no territorial ambitions, these sontiers,

He said it was first necessary to but we heard the same thing before explain that the word independent in regard to Korea which is now had a different meaning in the Far part of the Japanese Empire."" American cerptation. East and the British, French and

Mr. Sato rose to deny that the Indepen Japanese had encouraged disorder dence was really synonymous with and agitation in China. Japan, heernment." position of Manchuria would really was incredible that Japuu should autonomy And thus the present said, only seeks pence and order. It

stir up disorder.

Japan could not accept any re- gone endangering her inmense expital investments,

once

An Appeal to Japan,

M. Paul Boncour made an cloquent appeal to My Sato to de- in order to have a possibility of lay the expiration of the ultimatum

reaching a settioment.

RESOLUTION TEXT

If the

..

The text of the resolution adopt- ed by the Council follows:

The Council, firstly, considering

for an autonomy.

Japan had helped and sympathis-

Jeuson, Capt. 8. B. Kitching (14), Our troops have never used dumed with the movement because she

1. Kustes, Miss L. S. Karoluck, O diums, not even during the Russo had suffered so much in Manchuria,

Katz, John Kempf, C. M. Lee, H. Japanese War. It is impossible. She saw in the declaration of auto-

the request submitted by the repre- I. Johnson, E. Y. Kong, R. Linke, J. Lee, J. S. Lackford, F. Miles, at the Chinese delegate produce romy the solation of her troubles,

sentative of China under a sub- D. H. D. Lyman, C. Reid, B. 8. J. S. McCall, Miss M. Murphy, a pocimen. Our troops may have enabling her to live in peace and

Article XV. of the Convenant tohorough). You Pak Taung (Taing (s.s. Chasina) Remi Mockly, Miss provision of paragraph, nine of Suggs, Engr. Sorang (s.. Yarra. V. Mousserev, Eric MoMillon used moke shells, but never poison develop her interests.

the affect that the Sino-Japanese Yoon Association).

R. Mutcalf, Mrs. E. P. MacDonald,

· H.M. THE KING'S MESSAGE Mr. Yen Also said that we are

M. Boncour said they find decid- dispute should be referred to the Unclaimed Radio Telegrams.

Mias F. Moorhead, D. Macleod, A. the aggressors and have also begun

ed to convene the Assembly, but Assembly, it is decided that the

G. Wm. Marr, Miss E. Morrison, {THROUGH. REUTER'S AGENCY.] the attacks. Here again we must When Central China is

nothing said by. Mr. Sató would same dispute is referred to the 3127 9344 8070 1105 7100 2199 5012 Mrs. P. Moors-Muench, Mrs. K make reservations. Wo are obliged again reorganised, perhaps Man-be overlooked. When we address Assembly in accordance with Article 0590, from Shanghai; 6018, from Nelson, Northern Bank, Ltd., W.. Los Dos, Fel. 20. to une force to defend ourselves elnuria will come to an arrange-

ut our appeal to Japan, the Coun. XV., paragraph Nine, of tho Macao; Tankian, 0/0" Limsiauchiu C. Newbern, O. V. Ost T. Oheill, share in the full and fervent and our lives. We never want to nicat so as to enter into rotations, i was mindful of the great Covenant

Fantastic, from "Amny; Koolino, M. E. Plumley, G. E. Peterson, hope and prayer of the Archbishops had unless it is inevitable and but this is

Secondly, considering that the 32, Irving Street, from Shanghai Mr. Piters or Cherniakoff, G. and Bishops for the success unavoidable,

future. the Disarmament Conference it Regarding the Nineteenth Army Mr. Bato went on "When we belonged to you to stop hostilities, ber of the League are now present Swatow: 6410 76 0903 5302 2048 Blunt, D. Ramos, Rev. Sheridan, Cleneva," rends the King's melange mur information from the spot, con- greed to the resolution of Septem-necing that you were on Chinese ut Genova in order to participate 0079 0077 0005 6714 3765 3791, from Mrs. J. Silva, Wm. Stewart, W. in reply to addresses from Convarn. firms our charges,

her 30 last, we fully intended to soil. We made a unilateral appeal in the conference for the limita Shanghai Gimonds Empress of O. Smith, R. W. Sinclair, C. Teller tions of the Church of England. It Mr. Yon has asked the Conseil to withdraw our troops within the because Japan is a powerful countion and reduction of armaments, Britain, from New York Mins ron, W. U. Tabalza, Capt. J. A continues I am confident my ring about a cessation of hostili Railway Zone as agreed, but the try, great from every viewpoint, thereby enabling the Assembly to Max Yoskin, Hong Kong & Shang- Vemon, Dr. C. Wood; E Governments, throughout the Brities. We have done our utmost to sitution developed so rapidly and

meet at short notice, the Council hai Hotel, from Manila; 3111 5504 Whitehand, J. A. Wells, Mr. and Threat of Battis... tish Common woulih, will exert stop hostilities and hoped for an unexpectedly and no extraordin

decided that a meeting of the 0906 1084 2039 6370 0003 4102 0003 Mr. M. Webb, Hoy Wong, 0. themselves to the uttermont to seagreement upon terms for an armisarily, that the conditions were quito

"We are now confronted with aAssombly shall be held on March 0577 8714 8057 2809, 7750 1379, from Wohrez and A. C. Wollasto. curo the largest possible measure of tice, but our efforts fere in vain.

altered."

thrent of a great battle. Wo note 3.

Shanghai; Laishun, 285, Des Voeux general disarmament. Their on-

How Orlats Was Reached.

THE BOYCOTT

Thirdly, noting the measures Road, from Los Angeles Calif.; the Japanes delegates declaration deavours will be greatly assisted by

in respect of Article X. Is there already instituted to obtain in Brown, steamer Carthage, from your wholehearted support and I shall explain why we are Dealing with the boycott, Mr. not a contradiction in his declara formation for the consideration of Shanghai: Dandelion, from Port- Ronald Adair, J. Gutierrez, OF E. obliged to stay where we are, but Sate referred to the troubles retion that the Japanese propose to the dispute, requests the parties to landorg; 7311, from Ningne 4452 Johnson, V.P. Mussa & Co., Mrs. prayors.

Referring to the censomle altan. I mist first explain why we reach garding Japan's surplus popola-retire from what may be a great the dispute to use all diligence in from Shanghai: 0524, from Bwatow E. Mckenny, Mias M. B. Matthews, tion, the King says, "the fortitude ed the present crisis.

fiona and the diffeults of getting battlefield 1 He suggeste a solution communicating to the Assembly Yacmoul, from Hamburg 3330, China Odeon Co., Ltd., G. V. Oil., of the British people, in the fage M. Boucour has told us that the her emigrants anywhers, America when he says she is prepared after statements of their case with all from Shanghai: 2100, from Canton G. Parizot, O, Spark, A Thomo of the present difficulties, has Council will transfer the examina and Africa were dosed to her.wards to hand over to neutral the relative facta and papera, se Teigler, Peninsulas Hotel, from son, C. Townsend and Yan Bone. shown the world that the spirit of tion of the question to the Assom She had tried to effect a great forere I urge, with the decpost provided under Articlo Fifteen, Shanghai 0888 1073-1899, from unity and mutual service, which bly at the Chinese request. I do improvement before the Council conviction, that Japan should delay paragraph" Twój s

Chefoo; 5012 0189 6256: 900 0005, 0714 Unpaid Cerrespondazos, shone so brightly during the not know the contents of the re-thirteen years ago, but she found the expiry of the ultimatum, and The duty of the Council to con02000088 009, from Nanking; miseries of the War, still lives in intution, but seeing that the Coun- everywhere closed doors, and the to what service she can in the sortinue its work for the maintenance Sietjeandjien, from Gorontalo M. Acosta,

WP Attaway, W. their hearts, and in ready to be re oil is about to transfer the matter Japanese were now being drivon vice of humanity and the League. of peace in accordance with the Dewey Smith, American. Copulate, Berberer, Mr. and Mrs. kindled in time of national to the Assembly, this is the last from China and their trade ruined, Lord Londondary, on behalf of Covenant, remains unaffected by the from Shanghai: 1855, from Shang- Mrs. L. J. Farnworth, Mr. and Mrs. omergency."

time I can spent before the Conn.. We have no territorial ambitions | Britain, nasociated himself with . present decision."

hal; Paget, from Shanghai

(Continued on Previous Column.)

strength, naval and military, of a question for the Japan, but also mindful that it delegations of almost every mom-Chibancorp, from Amoy; 5050, from Parisat, T. W. Phillipt, Misr J.

..

Registered Articles.

Dungan,