HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1932.
UNEMPLOYED OUT OF
UGLY SCENES IN
BELFAST
LORD PLYMOUTH'S
NEW POST
NEW CABINET
MEETS
CESAREWITCH RESULT
SAMUEL INSULL RELEASED
JAPANESE TROOP TRAIN MINED
ON COLONIAL ADVISORY
COUNCIL
DEBATES ON VITAL ISSUES
NITSICHIN WINS BY THREE EXCEEDINGLY INTERESTING
LENGTHS
CASUALTY LUST WITHHELD
|BRITISH WIRELNOB SERVICE."}
THRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE. A
THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
LONDON, Oct. 12.
CONTROL
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY Į
LONDON, Oct. 19. Over two thousand police officers
RUODY, Oct. 11.
first time since its reconstruo
THE Cabinet mot to-day for the THE Cesarewitch resulted
and
Buany, Oct. 1. are patrolling the city of Belfast, TE Serretary of State for the Colonies has appointed the assisted by numerous armoured
Eart of Plymouth, Parliamentary tion following the resignation of cordon has been drawn CAIN, U
Under-Secretary for the Colonies, the Liberal Ministers and the ap round the outskirts and entrance
to succeed. Sir Robert Hamilton pointment of Sir Godfrey Collins has been forbidden until daybreak,
Bootland as Chairman of the Colonial Advis Secretary for These extraordinary developments are a sequel, to an orgy of rioting sory Council on Agriculture and Major Walter Elliott se
Animal Health.
of Agriculture. and looting which reached such serious dimensions that the police were definitely in danger, at our stage, of being overpowered.
Members of the mobs were arni- ed the police were fired upon and replied to the fire. It was the free use of weapons as the result of this grave incident that finnlly-en- abted the police to gain control of the situation.
The peril is not, Lowever, by any Beans over. The whole city is in a ferment. The rioters, consisting chiefly of unemployed, with paid agitators probably in the back. ground, are in an ugly mood and the return of daylight is being awaited by the authorities with no little apprehension.
Man Shot Dead.
One man was shot send in the course of the rioting. Three mem bers of the police force are among those sent to hospital as a result of the fighting in the streets. Enormous damage to property was done by the rioters in the course of their mad uprising agaiunt nu thority. A curfew order was im posed last might, commenting at 11 p.m. and terminating at five o'clock this morning. Anyone on the streets between those hours is liable to arrest.-
Although the unemployment riots were the most serious demonstration
in recent British history probably, the sarious casualties were not very heavy. Fifteen of the riotors had to be sent to hospital. One was killed. Numerous others, including innocent victims of the rioters, re- ceived less serious injuries.
The trouble had been developing for some little time. One or two unpleasant incidents recently caused the Chief of Police to issue an or- der placing a ban on all un- employed processions. Today, at- tempta were made at demonstrations and numerous clashes between the police and unemployed occurred, culminating in the firing of shots at the police, who replied scatter ing the mob.
Regular Orgy.
Soon afterwards, the first in cident developed into a regular orgy of looting and rioting which lasted all day lone, winding up with in. cendiariat attempts.
Dissatisfaction with the rates paid to men employed on special relief schemes by the City authori ties is the real origin of the trouble. Demonstrations began early in the morning. The authorities re- plied with the issue of a warning and the mobilising, of hundreds of police, armed with batons, and re- volvers.
Threatening Aspect. ---The demonstrators, finding their intentions thwarted, responded by stoning the police who were busy nt day dispersing
prohibited gatherings.
Rapidle spreading throughout the
FAIREY 'PLANE FACTORY ON FIRE
WORLD SPEED 'PLANES
DESTROYED.
{THROVOD REUTER'S AGENCY] '
Losnos, Oct. 19. SEVERAL of the world's fastest
of over £100,000 have been destroy. servion seaplanes, to the value
ed by Are at the Fairey Company's factory near Southampton.
The factory was practically gut- ted. Only one of ten machines in the hangars was saved,
JAP, ALLIANCE WITH FRANCE
DENIED BY TOKYO FOREIGN OFFICE
(THROUGH EOTER'S AGENCY.!
TOKYO, Oct. 12. THE Foreign Offer elegorically
denies the report which ap pears in London newspapera to the effect that Japan has approached France with the suggestion of mutual protection alliance.
AUSTRALIAN LOAN IN LONDON
►
'LEADERS' SATISFACTION OVER CHEAP RATE
London, Oct. 1-The Australian Government is the first borrower to take advantage of the removal of the Treasury embargo on new capit al issuca, and underwriting is now in progress for the issue by the Commonwealth of Bro-year 31 per cent. bonds at 971.
Widespread demand is expected for this loun, which is being raised to pay off the £12,360,000 worth of New South Wales 5 per cent, stock, which matures on November 1. new stock is redeemable at 100 in
The
Minister
A series of meetings is being held this wook at which, it is understood, consideration will be given to questions relating to dis armament, the Irish situation and
follows:-
2
Nitsichin Chelmarsh Sandwich Twenty-six van, the winner win-
ning by three lengthy two lengths
separating second and third, ·
Betting: 10/1 Nitsichin. 7/1 Chelmarsh; 100/12 Sandwich.
the business before Parliament In Hong Kong
which reassembles alts the Long Vaention cext Tuesday.
The main political ovenia in Lendon this week will be the French Premier's visit tomorrow night to discuss the disarmament problems, and Mr. de Valera's visit on Friday for a re-opening of Anglo-Irish negotiations.
PRINCES VISIT ENDED
ON WAY HOME FROM SWEDEN
(BRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE)
BUGBY, Oct. 11. THE Prince of Wales and Prince
George to-day ended their short visit to Sweden, which they have both so obviously enjoyed.
King Gustaf and several mem- bers of the Swedish Royal Family as well as a great crowd. were at the station when they left.
evening
The Princes wore spending this leaving at midnight for Malmoe, at Guthenburg before whare an aeroplane will be taken to Hamburg. Prince George will then By to London, while the Prince of Wales will pay a short private visit to Amsterdam, stay- ing at the British Legation..
ROYALIST COUP IN. GERMANY?
GOVERNMENT REPORTED
BEHIND MOVEMENT.
[IKROUGH REUTEN'S AGENCY.)
of a
restore
BERLIN, Oct. 12. THE extraordinary story the monarchy in Germany, in re
Government plot to lated in to-day's issue of the Berlin 1037, but the Government may reclares that it can prove that Crown newspapers Forunerts, which de deem it from October 1, 1936. The Prince William had told his friends service of the loan is guaranteed that he and President von Hinden- by the Commonwealth,
The news of the new stock has the veteran General von Schleicher burg, Chancellor von Papen and been received in all Australian cities were united in a policy of Royalist with great satisfaction, as a 4 per reestablishment. It is calculated that the saving over cent rate was generally expected. five years for New South Wales will be over £1,000,000.
To-Day
FAIR
YESTERDAY'S WEATHER REPORT, FORECAST AND REMARKS, ISSUED BY THE ROYAL OBSERVATORY AT 5 PM. STATED Lam
THE ANTI-CYCLONE HAS MOVED EASTWARD TO 8. JAPAN. A DE- PRESSION OF TYPHOON 18 SITUATED BETWEEN THE VISAYAS AND MIN- DANAO ITS DIRECTION OF MOTION IS AT PRESENT UNKNOWN. FRESH 'MONSOON. WILL CONTINUE OVER THE NORTHERN CHINA SEA.
LOCAL FORECAST: N.E. WINDS, FRESH; FAIR..
TYPHOON WARNING. The following typhoon warn ing has been received by the American Consulate General from the Manila Observatory: Manila, Oct. 12, 9.43 p.m.- Cyclone or typhoon between the Visayas and Mindanao, direc- tion unknown.
REPUBLICAN PARTY
ΑΤ
RALLY
CALVIN COOLIDGE ON TARIFFS
(REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE:
New Fai, det, 12 Republican Party rally held in the Madison Square Gardens to-day Mr. Calvin Coolidge, sup- ported by President Hoover, re- butted the argument that a redue tion in tariffs would increase American foreign trade.
He asserted that the United States tariff trade regulations were much more favourable to the rest of the world than other countries' tariffs were to Amerien.
"Reciprocity on a wide scale is not practicable," he anid
ELECTION SPEECH
AT IDAHO
BORAH IN FAVOUR OF INFLATION
- {TUROUGH - BRUTER'S" AGENCY.] -
OPENING his election campaign
BURLEY, Idaho, Oct. 12.
Senator Borah, in his speech, ad- States currency sufficiently "to do medium of exchange."
REVELATIONS
(THROUGH ARUTER'S ADENOY.}
(THROUGH REUTER'S AQENUY)
Hannin, Oct. 12.
Naw Youx, Oct. 11. SOME exceedingly interesting re-
velations regarding the share A HUGE load mine was blown up broking methods of Insul! Utilities, under a Japanese troop-train Incorporated, now bankrapt are travelling on the Hu-Hai Railway nade by the Receiver, who is handl-yesterday afternoon and then is ing the affairs of the concern.
seven syndicates, comprising one
Ho has published the name of reason to fear a heavy loss of life.
The bare facts of the disaster are nia and companies, all of whom ties, who are, however, withhold thousand, three hundred individu admitted by the Japanese authori- were given preferred opportunities ing details concerning the casual- of underwriting various issues of ties. Middle West utilities
stocks, The explosion occurred between Suihwa and Hulan and the train
routing, to over G$200,000,000.
-O.E.R. Chaos,
FRENCH SHIPPING STRIKE OVER
SEAMEN'S DEMANDS
SATISFIED
[TOUR REUTER'S 'AUKNOT, }
MARSEILLER, Oct. - Ir. 'THE strike of renmen employed;
by the Messagories Maritimes Company has ended, a' the sea- men's demands having been com pletely witisfied,
The four M.M. liners involved,
pollion and La Maritime, will sail the Explorateur, Grandidier, Cham-
to-morrow
Meanwhile, a message from Athens was loaded with rainforcements SHANTUNG DISPUTE states that Mr. Samuel Insull, the when the train blew up former president of Insull Utilities Corporation, who was arrested at the instance of the Americas au- thorities, has been liberated by the Greek police
The Chinese Eastern Railway authorities losru, meanwhile, that The Greek authorities decided force of bandits raided and looted Twelvo that there was no legal warrant Hengtanhalze once again. for detaining him as the instru- employees of the railway were kid- ment of ratification of the Graeco-apped. American extradition treaty have nat yet been exchangod.
Renewed Pressure.
The State Department in Wa- shington announces that it is renew. ing its efforts to secure Samuel Insull's return. from Greece.
The names published by the Re ceiver for Insull Utilities have. excited widespread comment.
Telegraphic communication. be- tween Harbin and Tsitsihar has been restored, but the train service to the west of Tientasokan is im- possible owing to the conenntration of large forces of Volunteers in the vicinity of Andachon,
A NORTH-EAST PASSAGE
The list of subscribers includes Mr. Cermak, the present Mayor of Chicago, who exercised the special privileges granted him to the tune of G$100,000, and Mr. Owen D. Young, former Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, author of the Young Reparations Plan, and world-famous financier, who took G8500,000 shares under the system. Employees of Insull Company, Limited, of London, subscribed for G$1.000.000 of stock, and British THE Hydro-Electric Securities Limited, G85,000,000.
Most of these syndicates, the Receiver states, liquidated their holdings within two months of the date of the subscriptions, with A handsome profit to the subscriber.
LADIES WHIST AND BRIDGE DRIVE ENJOYABLE PARTY ARRANGED BY M.C.L
A very enjoyable Whist and Bridge Drive was held yesterday afternoon at the Helena May. In- stitute, the proceeds boing in aid
ACHIEVEMENT BY SOVIET SHIP
(TUROUGH REUTER ́S AGENOT.)
Moscow, Oct. 11. North-East Passage" from the White Sex to the Pacific bas been made in one summer for the first time in history.
The feat was accomplished by the Soviet to breaker Sibiriakov, which, after losing her propellor, finished the voyage to the Behring Straits under sail, escorted by a targ
NAVAL NEWS
-
NEW ASSISTANT HYDRO-
GRAPHER..
PROSPECTS OF PEACE
DARKENED
THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.}
Perino, Out 12.
PROSPECTS of an early settle
ment of the Shantting dispate have been considerably darkened - by the declaration of General Han Fu Chu that he will not rest for a singlo day until he has removed General Liu Chen Nien from Shan- Lung.
FAIRBANKS AT
SHANGHAI
INTENDS PLAYING IN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
DOUGLAS Fairbanks arrived here of golf. He is entering for the this morning and did a round National Amateur Championship which commences 3 On Saturday. He then intends going to Kiangsi to seek tigers and agles, bub in returning to Shanghai in November to meet his wife.
veying ship Endeavour, and alse served in the Hydrographis Depart ment. Since the War he bus con- Captain A. L. Inokson, whose manded the Flinders, in home water,
of the Hong Kong Women's Guild appointment as Assistant Hydro- and the Iroquois, on the Chino and M.C.L. funds. The arrange-nounced, has had over 80 years' Superintendent of Charts at the grapher of the Navy has been an- Station, and in 1929-30 he was. ments were undertaken by the Comexperience in this branch, dating Admiralty. Captain Jackson enter mittee of Police branch of the from the time when he was a cd the Navy in 1902, and reached .C.L, of which Mrs, T. H. King lieutenant of the Seglark, surveying his present rank in 1900. He has is Hon. Secretary.
ship, in Australia. During the Warheen employed at the Admiralty There were a large number of he was executive officer of the aur since the paying off of his last ship, prizes.
(Continued on next column.) the Iroquois, early this year.
Bridge Prizes.
1st prize, a handbag, presented by Mrs. Bloor, was won by Mrs. R. Marks. 2nd prize, a tea cozy was presented by Mrs. Bloor and won by Mrs. A. V. Baker. 3rd prize, coat bangers, was presented by Mrs. Bloor and won by Mrs. Vincent. Booby prize won by Mrs. A. Hop. kina
Wilson 2nd prize, a tea cosy, pre- Whist Prize. 1st prize, "undice," presented by Mr. Perdue, was
won by Mrs.
hangars, presented by Mrs. Bloor, Mrs Fowlie. 3rd prize, coat
Statements by Mr. J. A. Lyons, other tales of Royalist endeavour, i vocated the expansion of the United/sented by Mrs. Bloor, was won by
the Federa! Prime Minister, Mr
colourful story is fearlessly related .This sensational and highly and is scornful of contradiction. It follows, too, upon the beels of and bears out the theory that the hope of succeeding once again to the Imperial throne,
poorer class districts, the trouble? Stevens, the present Premier of New Hohenzollerna have not abandoned business and afford the people was won by Mrs. Babey.
8000
assumed a very threatening aspect. The demonstrators collect- ed in a dozen points at once and converged on the centre of the city.
Police Salped.
In Ball's Road, the police found men armed with revolvers sniping at them. They replied to the fire and one man was killed. Several other rintars were shot during the evening when shops were, footed, their windows mattered.
Tram-cars and omnibuses were attacked and their drivers and. conductors injured.
South Wales, and others emphasise the great importance of this co markable recovery of Australian version rate, as it indicates the re- credit from the damage caused by the Lang Government.
Mr. Stevens said to-day that Mr.
clares the. Vorweerts, intends to resign at a suitable moment and President von Hindenburg, de-
nominate the former Crown Prince William ae Regent of Germany,
400,000
S. M. Bruce, who is in London at The Prince would be backed by an prosent negotiating the new loan, army of Bayarians and had obtained for about four per arracd Stoelheimets, the paper cent, financial accommodation that was quoted at over eight per cent. only a few months ago.
as most of the street lamps have Repoated charges by the police been smashed. had only a temporary effect. The An epidemic of incendiarism mob was dispersed but immediately sarted at 10.30 p.m. All five ap: collected again. Women, threw in pliances were ordered out to deal their lot with the rioters in large with outbreaks from four or five numbers and joined in the terrific centres. onslaught of stones and other mis- siles.
Three People Killed in Riots.
་-་
LONDON, Oct. 12,
It is now revealed that three men were killed and twenty-five wounded in the Belfast rioting.
Police Pull Through, The police appeared to be on the point of being overpowered, but with the assistance of armoured The police court was specially cara, the rioters were gradually summoned to sit at midnight to forced off the main streets into deal with forty men who had been side-streets and alloys.
taken into custody. The prisoners
ALL QUIET ON WEDNESDAY
A sort of guerilla warfare ensued, were remanded." the men and worden continuing to show fight at all points and shout- ing "We Must Have Bread."" -After-nightfall, the rioters start- ed a widespread looting campaign and considerable losses were suffer- ed by shopkeepers.
Nearly every shop in the Hankill Road area was ransacked from top to bottom before the police could offer an effective challenge
adds,
The originators of the Royalist rlot are determined to fight if necessary."
Prince Rupert An Ally, Crown Prince Report of Bavaria has, according to the same source, agreed to the plan and he is to become ruler of Kingdom on the same day the ex- the Danubian Crown Prince become regent at Borlin.
While the Government declares the story is a puro figment of the pagination, there are many who give the report serious thought.
H.M.S. HAWKINS AS
FLAGSHIP
FOR THE EAST INDIES STATION
{THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.}
(BRITISH WIRELESS: SERVICE) BELFAST, Oct. 19. All is quiet today, nothing un- toward happened up to 10 am
The tramway service in the Pall's HMS. Hawkins left Fortinouth
Roomy, Oct. 1 Finally, the police regained the Road district has been resumed, upper hand. Armoured cars, early and a representative conference the East Indies. Squadron, in place to-day for service as flagship of of H.M.6. Effingham,
She is due at Bombay on Novern- beč.10.
this morning, wero cruising about has been arranged to discuss mat the streets using their searchlightsters with a view to proventing a (Continued at font of next column.) repetition of the rioting.
said the debts were being piled up While not particularly mention-
until men were no longer working ing the War Debts, Senator Borah
with a view to building, construct ing and developing, but to pay for a dead horse..
JAPANESE TAXES
IN. KIND
Ek mo
B
One of the most popular prizes," Booby won by Mrs. Alexandra.
doll, called Jill," and her bed, was Beside all these prizes were others won by raffle ticket holders.
presented by Mrs. Garrod and had been dressed by children members of the Police branch of the M.CL. It was won by Miss Joan Dredge, holding ticket No, 91,
Mrs. Vincent presented a baby's dress which was won by Mrs. O'Connor.
There was also a large number HOME OFFICE PERMISSION of men's prizes, including a sweater, shirts, socks and ties. These have not yet been drawn, so you can late. take a ticket men before it is too
the tax collector calls, you will be Tokyo, Oct. 4.-Next year, when entitled to keep all your cash in the
bank, and hand over & few sticks of regularly. This state of things unwanted furniture. Or last year's has for some time been engaging the mator-car, which you don't need any more.
serious attention of the Home. Office, and it is now reported that as one means of relief it has hit upon the above-mentioned device.
་་ ་
Or if the hens are aying, then a couple of dozen eggs.
And if the tax collector Psks for a rise in wages, he'll probably be given the chair which needs ressat ing, or one of the spare tyres, or two of the eggs which don't look quite new-laid.
up:
For the Home Office has drawn a draft Imporial Ordinance under which tax-payers in cities, towns and villages can pay their taxes on land, and remunerations and salaries for municipal, town and village officials and school teachers can also be paid in kind,
To Help Farmers. Owing to the dire distress of of steady increase, while, on the farmers, toxer in urrenra show signs
bodies being in financial difficulties other hand, many local autonomoan ar Anding it difficult to pay their officials and primary school teach (Continued-on nest Columny
With the approval of the legal inquiry committee within the Homs Office, the new draft legislation will be laid before the Cabinet Council,
Also the Eates, Ordinance is as follows:
The gist of the draft Imperial
1. For the time being, munici- palities, towns and villages can, on application of tax-payers, accept their taxes in kind.
For the time being, munici- palities, towns and villages can, with the consent of those concerned. pay reinunerations, salaries and wages for their officials and pri mary school teachers in kind.
3-Articles to be accepted or praised at the current market price, given in lieu of cash shall be an and municipal, town or village regulations shall be enacted to regulate these transactiona
SAFEGUARD YOUR FOOD
- IN A GAS-OPERATED REFRIGERATOR.
ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
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THE
“FREEZOLUX MINOR
There are no moving parts, no
wachinery
to get out of order. It requires no running water being air-cooled. A tiny gas flame does the work
:
VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS AND SEE MODELS IN
OPERATION OB ASK FOR OUR REPRESENTATIVE TO CALL TO GIVE FURTHER DETAILS AND TO DISCUSS COSTS."
HONG KONG & CHINA GAS CO., LTD.
Central Showroom-Gloucester Building.
-Kowloon Show
246, Nathan Bond
(Corner of Jordan Road),
Telephone 29181.
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