1932-11-21 — Page 9

JAPAN AND MANCHURIA

AMY BREAKS

RECORD

WILL NOT CHANGE HER PRESENT POLICY

[THROUGH REUTER'R AGENCY.]

Tokyo, Nov. 20.

EVIDENCE that Japau's attitude

CONGRATULATED BY

H.M. THE KING.

(THROUGH BEUTER'S AGENC1.]

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1932.

SHAW TO TOUR THE WORLD

AND FLY OVER, GREAT WALL OF CHINA

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY)

LONDON, Nov. 90.

LONDON, Nov. 20. CONGRATULATE you on

achievement MR. BERNARD SHAW, accom- your splendid lowards Manchuria has not changed is provided with the and trust you are not too exhaust- panied by his wife, are going on a tour of the world aboard the publication of Japan's observations," was the mewage from H.A. on the Lytton Report, regarding the King recaived by Mrs Amy which Count Uchida unde the Mollison at Cape Town when she Empress of Britain, leaving in following statement: We have awakened from a fifteen hour sleep mid-December. Mr. Shaw told. a

Genova to after her record-breaking light. not sent delegates to

·Sunday Timèn' reporter that he and argite but ta lead the League to a true understanding of the com-

his wife intend to fly over the plications of the situation in the

great wall of China. Fur East"

j

Other passengers on the Empress

Amy, during a broadcast speech. which was relayed from London, aid: I chose the cape roulo be cause, inter alia, I was niixious to General Araki informally, statodist my capacity of endurnuco an

I had never before gone without of Britain will be Earl Gadogan, that: "Japan's observations are

She Lady Beatrice Hoare and Mr. Noel not intended to refute the report sleep for a day and a night.' but to supplement the deficiencies and remove the misunderstandings of the League Commission." I added that the Mangharian pro- hle is now netiled na far as Japan and Manchukun are concern- ed, therefore Japan is determined to pursue her settled policy what ever happened.

14

'WORLD ON A RAZOR'S EDGE”

was not sure, whether she could do | Coward. it, but now she felt quite fresh and almost ready for a flight back to

England.

Mr. Mollison after a telephone talk with his wife to day said there was a possibility that she may at- tempt. th break the flight record from Cape Town to England, but he thought it unlikely.

ANOTHER INDIAN

OUTRAGE

SIR CHARLES LUKE WOUNDED

{THROUGH BEUTER'S AGENCY.]

CALCUTTA, Nov. 18.

the Chief Superintendent of the Central

JAITISH WIRELESS SERVICE.]

Tributas of Admiration.

Rugby, Nov. 10. Tributes, of admiration from all over the world have reached Mrs. WHAT THE LEAGUE HAS

Amy Mollison in Capetown. Among the were messages from the Secre TO CONSIDER

tary for Air, Lord Londonderry and the Royal Aeronautical Society. SIR Charles Luke, [HOVOR REUTen's Agenor]

Several world flyers, including Anelia Earhorst and the Frenchi Lospay, Nov. M.

Nee, Costios, Arr among those who zor's xpressed their admiration of a edge." is the description really remarkable flight. Although given by the Sunday Timer regard. she lind only five hours sleep dur- ing the problems et Geneva with

ing the trip she made up for this which the League of Nations is last night by sleeping for 17 hours, faerd by the Japaness rent of Her De Havilland Puss Moth be withdrawal if the Lytton Heport ishaved magnificently throughout the approved and the future of the trip and is still in perfect condi- Disarmamra Conference still untion. devided.

"THE WORLD On

Mr. Wickhamstead in dealing with this subjoer says that if Japan withdrawn from the Council, the Council and the Special Assembly wild have to sider whether, and to what extent, the elution un animously passed by the Special Assembly on March 11, should be upheld and implimented by, other members of the Longue together with the United States, since the resolution invoked the Kellogg Fact, and that a Inganese rejection of tlus Lytton. Report, with or with out Japan's withdrawal from the League might bring about a most serious situation, and the fate of the Disarmament Conference may depend on the firmness of the Lengue in upholding the Lytton Report.

DIPLOMATISTS OF LEAGUE

TO FORM OWN CORPS

THROPOR REUTER'S AGENCY.]

GENEVA, Nov. 19. Diplomatists accredited to the Lague of Nations yesterday met to discuss the formation of a diplo- matic corps along the same lines that apply to diplomatic repre-

sentatives in the world capitals

Radio Talk With Her Husband.

Rucay, Nov. 18. Mrs. Any Mollison completed her great light from England to Capetown at 1.30 G.M.T., thus establishing a new record for the 6,200 miles journey, Her time was four days, six hours, fifty-two minutes, the previous record, held by her husband being four days, seventeen hours, twenty-two minutes

A vast crowd assembled at Cape- town to witness her arrival, and the air-woman was overwhelmed with congratulations on her magnificient achievement.

Within a few minutes of land- ing, she was in telephonic communi- cation with her husband in Londan, who assured her of the personal price he felt in her performance, which, he said, would probably da moro to advanco British aviation ban nay single-flight had yet done.

Gaol at Rajshani, was to-day the victim of the latest outrage by Bengali terrorists.

Sir Charles was out driving with his wife and daughter when a powerful motor-car drew level with their vehicle and a series of shote were fired at Sir Charles from close range.

He was wounded both in the foo and the neck and was rushed to hos pitat immediately after the outrage in serious condition,

Neither his wife nor his daughter were injured.

The nasailants of the Prison Superintendent exemped.

PRINCE IN NORTHERN IRELAND

SPLENDID WELCOME

EVERYWHERE

[BRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE.]

When Mr. Mollison suggested that

Rudur, Nov. 18. she must be very tired after four daya' flight, during which she fias THE Prince of Wales was regaiv ed with tremendous enthusiasm had only five hours' sleep, she said she was not too tired to go on talk-to-day when he made a tour of in-

ing

Terride Strain.

In a broadenst, talk at Capetown,

however, Amy, said the train of sleeplessness had been terrific. Re ferring to her xperience on the journey, aho said the worst streto? was from Duela to Benguella, flown by night.

spection of some of the leading industries in Northern Ireland,

The tour included a visit to the Futed a be the largest in the world, and to the world's greatest rope factory in Belfast.

Line Thread Mills at Lisburn, re-

GERMANY'S NEXT GOVERNMENT?

HITLER'S BID FOR POWER

{TUROUGH REUTER'E AGENOT.]

BERLIN, Nov. 19. Herr Aduff Hitler's interview with President von Hindenburg lasted an hour yesterday, the Nazis enthusiastically cheering their lead- er na he entered and left the Palace of the President.

CIVIL WAR IN SZECHUAN

INDICATIONS OF EARLY TERMINATION

[TUNOUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.)

NARKING, NOV, 20. THAT there is a possibility of an early termination of the Sze- chuan warfare through the defeat of Lau Wen Huci, the Governor, It is understood that the Presidis indicated by the news that Liu ent reserved his decision and shado Hang captured Luchow, at the no promises, but it is believed that confluence of the Thokiang and Hitler urged that he should be gives Yangtze, and that Liu Wen Juei's chance to conduc: the affairs of trumps are reported to be retreating the country..

in south-westerly direction to- President von Hindenburg is inwards Buchow. terviewing the lendor of the Bava- rinn People's Party later, and then will confer with his advisers na to the next stop.

1.

It is expected that Hitler will confer with the Centre Party with

viow to obtaining a coalition Government, supported by the two People's Parties and the Nationals.

DEPRESSION IN EASTERN.

SHANTUNG

CITIES BURDENED BY ARMY

TAXES

{THROUGH BRUTEN'S AGENCY.]

Nazi quarters declare they are satisfied with the result of Hitler's talk with President von Hinden- burg but refuse to say whether Hitler insisted on the Chancellor.

Citeroo, Nov. 10. ship.

A feeling of the gloomiest depres In view of the fact that Presidentsion existe in eastern Shantung, von Hindenburg is seeing Titler owing to the prospect of General again next week, it is believed Hit- Liu Chen Nien's forces who, ap: ler proved more tractable than inparently, are delaying their depar July last, when he demanded fullture in order to make heavy levies control. There was even talk at upon each city they pass. that time that the Nazis might raize power by some sort of coup de main,

In Hong Kong To-Day

FINE

YESTERDAY'S WEATHER REPORT, FORECAST AND REMARKS, 188UED BY THE ROYAL OBSERVATORY AT 5.45 P.M., STATED

THE ANTI-CYCLONE OVEL N. CHINA HAB INCREASED BLIGHTLY IN INTENSITY, FRESH KONSOON. WILL CONTINUE ALONG THE CHINA COAST AND OVER THE NORTHEEN EMINA SEAT,pab

LOCAL FORECAST:N.E. WIEDS, FILESH; FINE.

**

SHIPBUILDING RESEARCH TANK OPENED

MOST COMPLETELY EQUIPPED IN THE WORLD

[BRITISH WIREJ ESS BERVICE.]

Ruasy, Nov. 18,

MR. STANLEY BALDWIN to iny opened a new experiment a tank at the National Physica! Laboratory at Teddington, built at a cost of £25,000 to provide addi- tional facilities for shipbuilding re-

NEW MENACE TO HARBIN

.33,000 VOLUNTEERS

THREATEN CITY,

(THKOLAN HEUTER'S AGENCY.]

M.C.C. VERSUS AN

-AUSTRALIAN XI.

I

BRADMAN DISMISSED FOR 36

ĮTAVOROM REUTER'S AGENCY.

MELBOURNE, N64; 10.

HARIN, Nov. 1D.

ແກນ important ONE of the

struggles in Manchuria is fore- THE M.C.C. continued batting to day on a good wicket, and the shadowed in nows stating that Japanese and Manchukuo expedi- remaining two wickets added 4: tions from various points have runs to the overnight total of 238 started out to cheek the advance of

3,00 Volunteers who have taken up for 8. The Australia XI secored

line to the north-west of Harbin,201 for o after lunch.

Though the sky was cloudy a in the vicinity of Paichuaa.

This huge force of Volunteers is preparing to advance towards the crowd of 15,000 witnessed the con- Chinese Eastern Railway in semi-clusion of the English inning, circular formation.

G. O. Allen, she. Middlesex all. rounder, used the long handle to

The Japanese and Manchukuo forces have a decided advantage, inasmuch as they are supported by good effect in colloqting 48 which Japanese bombing squadrons, where- } included seven boundaries.

ne the Volunteers lack anti-aircraft guns and fighting planes, and are

Playing a difficult half hour be

thus powerless to combat an attack fore lunch the Australians scored from the air.

19 without loss. After lunch, how-

Japanese Hondquarters declare that a Japaness success would clonn ever, 53,000 saw the visitors' attack up a large area in Heilungkiang,gain the upper hand and 0. wicketer but the outcome is by no meats fall for 188 runs. Harald Larwood, certain.

the Notle fast bowler, being in devastating form. He distalerod the incomparable Don Bendmaa . when he looked set for a century after scoring 30. The record-broak- ing Australian stepped in front of A straight one from the foot bowler,

BUDGET DEFICIT IN JAPAN

It is not thought that the with- diawal will have been completed INCREASING APPREHENSION At the fall of the ninth wicket

before Christmas, Trade, mean- while, is at a complete standstill.

FRENCH MINISTER AT NANKING

THROUGH REUTER’O AGENUY.]

NANKING, Nov. 19. THE French Minister. M. Wilden, arrived here from Shanghai to-day to resume discussions with the Foreign Office relative to the Sino-French Treaty regarding An.

nam.

JOHN GIALDINI GOES FREE

RECENT AMNESTY HELD TO APPLY

[TROCOR REUTER'S AGENCY.)

ROME, Nov. 18. THE sentence of five years' im

prisonment passed in 1031 upon Ginldioi in connection with the Hatry Anancial crash, was quashed by the Court of Appeal to-day, by the automatic application of the recent amnesty.

The court did not discuss. the merits of the Gialdini case.

ROME. Nov. 10. The courts have decided that thờ| large sum of sequestraled money belonging to M. Gialdini should be returned to him, but the whole sum will be withhold for the present, in ense of civil parties bringing some nation.

Giadini is not brying to regain the money immediately.

EXPRESSED

Tokyo, Nov. 14——Increasing criti- ciem and apprehension is being voiced regarding the financial situa tion in Japan, if the Cabinet per- sists in its present Budget policy of unlimited borrowing and filling the huge deficit by the issue of bonds.

Considerable discontent with thei prospective Budget is reported to have been aroused in the Upper House and Privy Council circles over the week end. Political circles. are expressing doubts as the Diet's approval of estimates. The Seiyu- kai Party stems inclined to or- ticise the Government for failure to agree to a larger sum for emer gency relief.

Larwood had taken 4 for 52..

L. P. O'Brien, the Victorian, opor-' ing bateman was dismissed when four short of his half century.

Boores:-

M.C.C.: 292 (R. E. B. Wynti 29,

Butcliffe 67, Leyland 38, G. 0. Alleo 48, R. K. Oxenhart 5 for 3. Th. Ninh a for 30), ". Australian XI: 216 for 9` (L. P. O'Brien 46, Don Bradman 30, Larwood 4 for 59)..

"COME-BACK" COLLAPSE OF A STAR

MADGE TITHERADGE IN DRAMA OF NERVE STRAIN

Despite criticism, however, the House of Peers advocate a contin- uance of support of the Saito Cab- inet in consideration of the fact British actress, arriving in Eng Madga Titheradge, the famous that nobody else is more competent and to return to the stage now that to teer the country through its for husband is no longer a mil presont crisis,

lionaire, incurred a heart attack Meanwhile, the papers warns the through oxcitement in a West-end Seiyukai party that the present is hotel.

ot the time for bickering and in- trigue, but counsel that the entire nation must rally behind those who to-day are guiding the destinies of the Japanese Empire.

Too Many Demands, Kyata, Nov: 14.-Premier Saito left Osaka by the 9.25 a.m. express last night. -

the

Sir John Weir, the specialist; had to remain in attendance for three hours. Miss Titheradge, lay in a state of collapse in a which her friends had tarned into a bower of flowers to welcome her on her come-back."

rook

The drama of her. return to Eng

land, determined to recapture her Imding position on the stage, was told me by her husband, Mr. Edgar Park, whom she married secretly in

America four years ago.

It's been une tiring on top of another for the last two and a half years," he said.

Bogarding the controversies over the Budget, he said the main items had already been settled, leaving only the details that require some negotiations between the Finance Ministry and the various Dopat-

"The first two years of our mar- It was agreed to proceed with the

| monta There had been too many ried life were A uninterrupted. organisation, regarding the Secre

He was also accorded great wel-

new demands put forward by the blas. Then I had

立 motor-tar Ministries, which He was sent to prison a year ago, severn) tary-General of the Lengue as the

cime when he appeared at the Ex-search. permanent, head of a state." The

Service Men's Colony at Cregather. It is 678 feet long and 20 feet at the same time Clarence Hatry, Treasury was totally unable to inash which broke my leg bones, thigh bone, and seven ribs," Madge Canadian presentative, Mr. Wal- Army's machine, the **Desert on the outskirts of Belfast, and wide and is equipped with op wealthy Jewish fancier, was we meet, he said.

aureod Both were

me. for eighteen months. "The Budget for next year is & After that Wall-street crashod, me ter A Riddell, M.A., Ph. D. was Clond," is a standard. De Havilland later, to the delight of 400 pati paratus for wavemaking and for tenced in England. clested doyen of the corps. He has Fuss Moth cabin atroplone, fitted ents, he went round several wards simulating rough water so that the charged, following the failure of huge one, but this is unavoidable with it Madge coped with that

weather conditions of almost any their financial ventures, been Canada's permanent advisory with a Gipsy Major agine of 130 of the Royal Victoria Hospital.

which under the present circumstances.

ruin for a year, and then decided officer with the League of Nations horse-power, equipped with special This evening he made a brief au ocean can be reproduced.

ruined scores of persons but alleged- Every year there has been much

to return to the stage, and sailed,. since 1925.

petrol tanks. Normally

The possibility of solving practi-ly lined their own pockets. Gialdini trouble over the budget, which is thesarernir speech, which was brendoast inachines carry tanks of 35 gallons in Northern Ireland and was relay- cal problems of design, by experi- was freed recently in the general

ments on models, was first ahown amnesty of Italy. capacity, but by utilising the space ed from English stations.

by William Froude in 1870 and the occupied by back seats for fuel

largest shipbuilding firms there- tanks, the capacity was increased to

after erected tanks. In 1911, large 120 gallons, tho range being' increas ed from 050 to 1850 miles.

tanks were buili at. Toddington for the use of British industry as a whole,

SUGAR INDUSTRY'S UNEMPLOYED

coa-

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

Buitenzono, Java, Nov. 19, The Working Committee which has been wondering the advis ability of establishing tra! sugar selling organisation, has submitted. to the

Cover: nor-General ita final proposals, including the new iden of the intro. duction of compulsory contributions by sugar sellers and sugar_em ployees to a fund for the unemplog- ed in the sugar industry.

H.M.S. SUFFOLK ORCHESTRA

TO-MORROW'S PROGRAMME AT EXCHANGE RESTAURANT

of

Her route was the most .direct possible, halts being made at Baros lona, Oran in Algeria, Gae, Nisme, Duala, Benguella and Massamedes.

H.M.S. FALMOUTH

PRESENTED WITH

LOVING-CUP.

“(THROCOH"REUTER'STM AGENCY,]

Back in London.

Ruany, Nov. 19. After travelling throughout the. night, the Prince of Wales arrived in Landon ently this morning. His visit to Northern Ireland had been an immense succes and wherever he went he was received by all classes of the community with un restrained enthusiasm. Twenty thousand people gathered, in the Belfast Station Inst night to cheer him as he departed and chanted, Come back, cotas back to the tune of "Westminster Chimes." At all stations along the line, to Larne Harbour other crowds.sheer

ad him as he passed. From the harbour, in an important broadcast LONDON, Nov. 20.

speech, he paid a charming tribute H.M.S. Falmouth before leaving Irishmen. In all his travels, in

for the Chius Station was pre-whatever climate, and under what sented at Falmouth with a massivo ever conditions, he said, he had al- eilvor loving-cup on behalf of the ways found Irishmen, and everyone town's people.

who know them liked them. He and they had many tasks in common. They liked horses and sport and a joke. As he had found in the streets of Hillsborough they were always ready for bit of fuu, "It' won't be my fault if I don't come back," he ended...

The following programme music will be rendered by the band of H.M.6. Suffolk at an orchestral concert to be held at Exchange Restaurant at 5 p.m. to-morrow, 3. Tuesday.

A further concert has also been arranged for Friday, November 23.

by Johann Strauss..

Characteristic by Ketelby-"I

a Monastry Garden."

A propeller turner for the in- vestigation of propeller problems was added fater and with the now tinks now installed the equipment at Teddington is more complete than anywhere in the world." Ex perimente in. the tanks are carried, out with wax models and immense savings, particularly in fuel con- sumption, have been effected by the modifications in design suggested by these testá

CYPRUS HOTEL TRAGEDY

LEAVE TO APPEAL GRANTED

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY]

LONDON, Nov. 18. AFTER listening to the sub- missions of Sir William Jówitt, KC former Attorney-General,-on |-

It will be remembered that last 6. Valse Espagnol Joyeuse to the Governor of Northern Treehalf of Commander J. C. Sutton, Friday this excellent orchestra gavė

a most enjoyable programme, and 6. Selection

no doubt those who wore present

on that occasion will make a point

of coming ulang ngaib and peraund ing their friculs to do the same. ! Programma for To-morrow.

4. Excepts from the Italian Opera

Madame Butterfly"-Puccini HM the King has telegraphed pagnol" by Desormes.

land, the Duke of Abercorn, bis from the Musical

most sincere thanks to the people IN. convicted at Limassol, Cyprus, Comedy Tell her the Truth.”

"For the warmth of their welcome on a charge of manslaughter, the 7. An old Russian Melody by Krierecorded to my son and for their Judicial Committee of the Privy

The Russian Cradle Song." demonstration of loyalty."

Council granted. him leave to ap The Prince has also telegraphed pot his thanks to all those who helped to make his visit so pleasant

Early next month the Prince is visitfug South Wales and will tour through-mining areas.

9. A Eelection of Popular Aura ar- ranged by Alford "A Musical Sitch."

1. Oventure to the Opera by Balfe-

"The Bohemian, Girl." Waltzes.from Vienna-unic (Continued at foot of next-Golumn)ter

GOD BAVE THE KING. Conductor: W. Lang, Bandmas

R.MB,

*

The sentence pussed on the naval officer was six months' imprison ment. He was charged following the death of a Limassol hotel keonor named. Apostolides

HUNTING FIELD TRAGEDY

GENERAL DIES OF HEART- ATTACK

(BRITISH WIFFLESS SERVICE.)

Huday, Nov. 18. MAJOR General Cator, Genera!

very regrettable, and the Govern all in a week.

ment should do all it can to have

13

Collapsed in His Arms..

it passoil na seadily as possible.

Regarding the unvest in political circles, there is no necessity for herself hack, in London among the "I guess the relief of finding him to meet either of the Party old friends of her profession, and leader, also that he had no con-

versation on political matters with the stage so near, has been too much for her to bear. The map Governor Ugaki, He revealed; however, his wish to meet Prisco Ping of a tousion can be like that. **We arrived in England, and Bajonji.

Madge had so many friends to meet her. I heard a violent knocking and, on opening my door, fourd, collapsed. In my my wife,

CASE OF GEORGE GLADKIH

FRENCH POLICE FILE.

APPEAL

*I carried her to a couch, but even as I pinned did not think the | could" inst.. Her heart conka: be heard thudding two yards away"

Officer Commanding the Lon don Territoris): Troops, died to-day in the hunting field in Wiltshire. He had a heart attack whilo yal: loping serom a field and fell dead

Mr. Chu Hou Hsieng, chief of she from his horse,

k Shanghai, Nov. 16-Dissatisfied International Bureau of other Minis He served throughout the Great with the decisica andared by the try of Foreign Affairs, arrived at War and in 1916-17 directed the Third Branch Kiangsu High Court, Shanghai from Nanking last week attack of Territorial Troops on in which the appeal against the ae and is shortly looving for the Bouthi Paschendale Ridge. He was 55 quittal, by the Second Special Dis Asintic Islands to inspect the years old..

trict Count, of three Chinese gaol various Chinese Consulates General ers charged with causing the death there. Mr. Chu will be away from of George Gladkih was dismissed, the country, for about three and the French Police have now fled half months and he will call at suola notice of a second appeal with the cities as Singapore, Rangoon, Cal Supreme Court in Nanking, it was cutta and Penang.

COMMISSIONER OF ASHANTI

MAJOR JACKSON. APPOINTED

(BRITISH WIRELESS 'BERVICE]

RUGBY, Nov. 18.-

learned from court officials yester

day.

10. Gladkih, Russian, was serving

-a-week's detention sentence in the fact that he was very-ill-

Second Speciál District Court's to_the_gaol- detention house in June when he

Legal proceedings were then died. A report was wood afterwards stitnted. by the French Po MAJOR JACKSON, Chief Commceived by the French Police from against three Chinese in charge of Northern Simon. Gladkih, a brother if de; the court's detention house Arar missioner of the | Territories of the Gold Cotat, bas peseed, Russian, alleging that his la, hümber of hearing di theo thỀN

boat selected for appointment as brother's death had been due to the socused were dogurated by 2 Chief Commissioner of Ashanti, in negligence on part of the Chinese Second Special Distrial Court, An succession to Mr. H. 8. Nowlands goalors who failed to give medical appeal was filed with the Third who was recently appointed treatment to deceased despite the Branch Kings High Court, bötzlh Governor of Barbados

(drunjo) grau fo 2008 to penuique()) was thismissed.