1933-10-06 — Page 9

A

MOVE FORWARD

The Rubber Restriction

London, October 5. Despite all the difficulties, atill to be overcome, and decided, the move forward towards rubber re- striction appears to have begun,

the Batavia Conference. Govern- mental Commissioners for native rubber districts in, the Dutch East

Dutch attitude.

not

DE VALERA APOLOGISES

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1933.

SCOTLAND

BEATEN

Wrongly Informed Of In Close Match By

Glasgow Meeting

Wales

President De Valera stated that Indles go as far as determining the informant has since confessed

that the statement is untrue, Despite the suggestion in Dutch

The apology has caused a sensa- 'sources that restriction is

tion,-Reuter. posalble before spring. the beller President De Valera made his "seems to be gaining ground in Lon-cusation on September 29, when don that the Dutch representatives the Dail Eireann rejected the Op- will be here within a fortnight, and position's motion of censure, en-two goals to nil.

"anjust and oppressive use of the demning the Government for the Public Safety Act,"

Phillips, scored just before hair time but he was ruled offside, and at the change-over Wales led by

THE FUTURE OF ANTI-JAPANESE

CHINA

Government On Federation Basis

SIR HOWARD KELLY'S ADDRESS IN LONDON

FEELING

CHINESE EASTERN

RAILWAY

By Police

On The Wane In Soviet Employee Removed

Canton

(From Our Special Correspondent)

Canton, October 3. Anti-Japanese activities in Can- siding. During the past few days tom are slowly but steadily sub words meaning anti-Japanese has disappeared from the local Chinese Press and posters.

Salvation Association made a mis

The Kwangtung People National take in seizing some foreign goods on the suspicion that they came from Japan. The Japanese Con- to the City Government and re- sul General here made a protest.

Japanese activities including the quested the suspension of all anti-

Dublin, Oct. 5 President De Valera has express-

Cardiff, October »5. ed deep regret and apologies to people Scotland staged a magnific- In glorious weather before 45,000 General Richard J. Mulcahy, who was due to arrive in Dublin, yeaing unable to hold the virile Welsh ent second half recovery after be

London Oct. 5... Well-informed reports from the that the General mict the British forwards in the first half,

terday, regarding the statement

That intensive development was Hague forecast an early meeting of War Minister Lord Hailsham, in The Welshmen were always dan- tioned by Admiral Sir Howard taking, place in China was men- Glasgow.

gerous and Evans, scored in the Kelly in the course of an address 25th minute after a Ane run. Ten on "British Interests in the Far minutes later O'Callaghan shot East here to-day. He said that hard and the goalie fiartially clear-China was passing from absolute ed when Robbins rushed up and autocracy to the principles of de- shot into the empty net.

mocracy for which the country was unprepared There could be no hope for a united China until there was some semblance of a common language, settled currency possession and broke through to ministers were not altogether mas-boycott of low-grade goods. and proper communications. When play resumed Phillips got The speaker said that "Chinese fine pass, the latter heading the pressure of public opinion prevent- give Astley, who was well-placed a ters in their own house, and often leather into the

Because of the boycott Scotland ed them from doing what had al- Japanese

of then monopolised play for a while ready been approved,

goods, many foreign Arms here have increased their Duncan treated the spectators "he future of China lay in secur to a magnificent solo rur

business. It is not yet known how which ity of life. property

far the boycott will be relaxed, and capi- was crowned by a glorious shot tat It was necessary which left the Welsh custodian security of a settled government day that their efforts to save the to obtain although public bodies declared to and the only form which at pre-country" will go on just the same. sent suits China, was a govern~]

The boycott of Japanese, goods is ment on a federation basis, with purely nominal in Yangtsze pro full autonomy

for provinces andinces and North China. The Nan- districts.-Reuter.

king Government did not counten- ance boycott of Japanese goods, an it is making an effort to come to a friendly understanding, with Japan.

that the end of the year may see

an announcement of a defnite de- cision-Reuter.

DISARMAMENT PROBLEM

Bureau To Meet On October 9

London, Oct. 4.

Mr. Arthur Henderson, Chair- nan, has officially convoked "the Disarmament Conference for Octo her Of

The Foreign Secretary, Sir John Simon, and Captain Anthony Eden, Under Secretary, further discussed the Disarmament position, with the Prime Minister at No. 10. Down ing Street yesterday.

Speaking at a City Juncheon yes terday, Sir John Simon, the Foreign Secretary, urged that too gloomy a view of the international situation should not he taken. There were qualities in the British policy which materially to a peacefri solution.

In disarmament Britain had set an example and had led the way by reducing her own forces to a point which certainly could not justify

should contribute

The debate reged at fever heat until the end, and it is reported that General Mulcahy went livid with rage when accused of holding conversations with Lord Hailsham. He strenuously denied the asser- tion.

THE

VIENNA OUTRAGE

Dr. Dollfuss Recovering

helpless.

net

The teams were:-Wales: John: Lawrence, Ellis; Murphy, Griffiths, Richards, O'Callaghan, Astley; Robbins, Evans,

માં

SILVER MARKET

Scotland: Harkness; Anderson Urquhart Busby, Blair, McLuckie; McGurk, John McMenamy, Mc- Fadyden, Easson, Ducan.-Reuter.

Cardiff, Oct. 5. Beaten by Ireland in their first encounter this season Scotland lost (From Our Special Correspondent) to Wales, last year's champions, by 3 goals to 2 at Ninian Park yester- soccer match of the season.-Reu- day In the second international

ter..

The match was originally ar- ranged for October 28,

London: Oct. 4. On instruction from His Majea ty the King Major-General Sir Jone Hanbury-Williams, Marshal of the Diplomatic Corps, called yesterday at the Australian Lega- tion to enquire about the condition" Last year Wales beat Scotland by of Dr, Dollfuss, the Austrian Chan- cellor, who was wounded in two

5 goals to 2 in Edinbugh. In the places, when a would-be assassin

54 matches played between these shot at him on Tuesday.

countries Scotland have won 35, Wales 8 and 11 have been drawn. Scotland have scored 181 goals as against the Welsh total of 59.

Reports from Vienna state that his condition is satisfactory-Bri- tish Wireless Service..

further reduction, but would call LONDON MOTOR

"for international

agreement. if we

treatment and

were to feel

secure-British Wireless Service."

ANGLO-AMERICAN

WAR DEBT

Conversations Start In Washington

London, Oct. 4u Washington reports stated that Sir Frederick Leith-Ross, Economie Advisor to the British Government, yesterday, met Mr. William Cordell Hull, American Secretary of State, at the opening meeting of the new series of Anglo-American war debt talks...

Sir Ronald Lindsay, British Am- bassador at Washington, was pre- Rent-British Wireless Service.

ENGLAND TO AUSTRALIA-

SHOW

Novel Features At Olympia

}

London. Oct. 4.

Wales

Ireland

Scotland England

...

Table to Date.

......

Goals.

F. W. L. F. A. Pts, 1 1 0 3 2 2 1102 1.2 2 0 2 3 5 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 The next international, between Ireland and England in Belfast, will be played on Saturday week.

London, October 5. Following are the Silver Quota- tions on the London market, to day?—

Spot

Forward

Oct. 4. Oct. 3. 181 18.5/16

18t 18.7/18

The London on New York cross rate to-day closed at £=U.S. 4.723.

TO LEAVE FUKIEN

Communists Return To Old Haunts

Canton, Oct. 5... Failing to gain headway in Fu- kien. the Communist armies under

WHEAT & COTTON Fang Teh-huai and Lo Fing-hui

Means Civil War

To China!

are preparing to quit Fukien and return to their old haunts in east- ern Kiangsi. Order to this effect was issued on October 1

High Communist officers fear that if they prolong their stay in Fukien they are liable to be' even- tually wiped out by the 19th route army

ported to General Chen Chi-tang The Hunan provincial forces re-

MANCHUKUO'S ORDERS TO BE

IGNORED

Moscow, Oct. 5: In reply: the Soviet. Ambassador Mr. Li Shao-gen, Chairman of described the various deeds sub- the Chinese Eastern Railway, sent sequently committed by the Man- man, M Bandura alleging that the that, in view of the relations be & letter to the Soviet Vice-Chair-chukuo authorities, and insisted arrested Soviet employees of the tween Japan and Manchukuo,, the away have committed crimes Japanese Government should draw and abused confidence, and deny the attention of the Manchukuo ing the Soviet allegation that the Government to the impropriety of arrests are part of a Japanese- iis action, Manchurian plot to seize the line.

M. Bandura, in a reply, denies the allegation..against the Soviet employees and reiterates the accusation that the Manchurian authorities have violated the trea ties in trying to seize the Railway.

Reuter.

Tsul Kui Ling as the Railway depot On September 28th, the Man- chukuo authorities, appointed Mr. chief at Manchuli.

"Raubles versus Yen.

present deadlock is the uncertain

The conversation of the Foreign Minister and the Soviet Ambas sador then turned on the questions of how to break the present Im passe in the Soviet-Manchukuo 'negotiations for the sale of the Chi- nese Eastern Railway. Mr. Hirota pointed out that the cause of the

of the Railway, however, on the roubles named by Soviet Russia ty as to the exact diversity in M. Rudy, the General Manager amount between the 200,000,000 following day appointed M. Levit as the sale prices and the Y.50- sky to the post.

000,000 which Manchukuo express- Manchall. M. Levitsky, who was Railway. The only way to break When Mr. Tsui Kut Ling reached) ed herself willing to pay for the already installed, prevented him the deadlock is therefore, to make from taking over his duties.

The Soviet employee was co-exists between them. The Japan- clearly exactly what difference sequently removed by frontier ese Foreign Minister thus broadly police, despite his strong protests suggested that the Soviet side over the treatment meted out to should bring forward a 'fresh pro- him..

Strict Orders.

Dosal regarding its exchange rate. Following this incident, M.

Mere Meetings. Rudy, on October 1 and 2, issued

Mr. Yurenev asked whether, the circular telegrams to the staff of Manchukuo side intended to dis- the Railway, giving them definite continue. the present negotiations instructions that they were not to in Tokyo. This Inquiry elicited

full any instructions given by the from the Japanese Foreign Minis Manchukuo acting chief of the ter the reply that there is a good haulage department.

These instructions were immed-brought to a happy termination, if prospect of the negotiations being ately countermanded by the assist- Soviet Russia shows a sufficiently ant manager, Mr. Chang Ming Chi. reasonable attitude. He urged that.

there should be as frequent meet ings of the delegates of both sides as possible, if the parley is to be: helped forward.

Manchukuo "Allegations. Manchukuo officials allege, in cidentally, that M. Rudy's mes sages in this matter were trans- mitted immediately, but that Mr.): Chang's wire was held up till mid- night on October 3.

They also assert that the Soviet is" relying on the strength of the Red Army to continue its illegal

rities to-day issued a statement to policy as regards the Railway,"

The Manchukuo judicial autho- the press; declaring there is no truth in, the rumours that Man- chukuo intends shortly to release oficials-Reuter

detained Soviet Railway

Canton, Oct. 5. telegram dated September 18, which General Fang Chen-wu's circular

strongly denounced Chiang Kai- ahek for maladministration and that their troops have defeated the selling the country, has the sym- Communists at Poi Shih and Tang pathy of the Southwest leaders, Nan on the Kiangsi-Hunan bord- tember 24, and the Reds under Mr Chow Lu, member of the era. The battle took place on Sep-the

Asiaa Wah were forced to retreat Kiangsi. "Central

An interesting new feature of the MONETARY POLICY STILL Southwest Folitical Council, stated

Motor Show which opens at Olym-

pia next week will be moving ex- hibits, for which special floor space has been reserved.

+

Many of the leading manufac- turers are preparing models cut necting-rods and other technical away so that pistons, valves, con- details may be seen in action. British Wireless Bervice.

SEQUEL TO HOLLYWOOD FIRE

Film Operator Arrested

Los Angeles, Oct. 5. An unemployed film operator is believed to have started the bush

Kingsford Smith At are in the hills above Hollywood,

Brindisi

F+

SECRET

New York, October 5:* President Roosevelt,

in an National Conference of Catholic eagerly-awaited speech at the Charities, again abstained from re- ferring to monetary policy.

He expressed satisfaction that amidst the "problems concerning material things social justice was becoming an ever-growing factor throughout the world.

to the Central Press to-day that the cause taken up by General Fang does not mean civil war but. fight for the existence of the Chin-

ace, and the people should rise in support of General Fang. throw

To save China, we have to over- continued. "But to do away with dictatorship," Mr. Chow

dictatorship, we have to remove Chiang Kai-shek. This view has been steadily maintained by the Southwest authorities."

the recent, trouble between TV. Mr. Chow Lu went on to say that

Boong, Sun Fo and Wang Ching- The Recovery Programme could wei was concerned with the dis- not suddenly enable all the citizens | tribution of the proceeds of the to support themselves, he said. American wheat and cotton loan."

The United States had proceeded

a portion of the way, but the Jonger and harder part lay ahead.

-Reuter.

which resulted in the loss of 61 lives. A man

named Robert D LORRY DRIVERS' STRIKE

Barr, aged 29, has been detained on suspicion of arson..

SETTLED

General Chiong Kai-shek has in

fed on using the proceeds, to ex- pand his armies, Chow said, hence the arrival of the American wheat and cotton marks the beginning of civil war in China-Central

Press."

FIRST LOT-DISPOSED.

southern

Press."

Ji

FIGHTING IN CHANGPING

Fang Meets With Success

Peiping, Oct. 5. Fighting between the troops of

Generals Fang Chen-wu and Chi Bung-chang and the Nanking for ces occurred to-day in the vicinity of Changping 40 miles north of this city,

The garrison from Changping were routed and retired to that town. Its commanding officer has wized tb War Minister Ho Ying- ching for reinforcements,

Lieutenant General Kwan Lun- The fire, which swept an area of London, Oct. 4.

Shanghal, October 5.

ching is rushing his division to Air Commodore Sir Charles

more than 1,000 acres in Griffiths

According to a report issued by Sha Ho to strengthen the second Kingsford Smith, the

Park, threatened the luxurious Australian

Washington, October 5.

the agency in charge of the dis-line of defence. Sha Ho is 10 miles airman, who left Lymphe Aerp- homes of a number of film stars. President Roosevelt and Generat posal of the U.8. Cotton and Wheat south of Changping. A

The forces drome, Kent, at 5.30 am, yester-Fire fighters were recruited from Hugh 8. Johnson are discussing the Loan. the first consignment of loan Chen-wu and Chi Hung-chang of Generals Fang day, to fly to Australia, arrived at the ranks of the unemployed, many re-organisation of the National cotton has been completely dils-.. Brindisi at 4.30 p.m.

of whom were trapped between two Industry Recovery Administration posed of A. number of leading are awelled by the recruits from

other ranks Central Press" In addition to the big with a view to centralising it foreign firms are among the pur-

Fierce Fighting f death roll, 100 were injured.—Reu- within six division so as to observe chasers Central News Agency.

the working of the Code and to erforce their observance,

He expected to leave at 3 am to-day, for Baghdad. British Wireless Service.

Sir Charles states that he is not out to break the record, but he is flying the fastest plane ever used

canyons.

ter,

on the route, with a range of MARYSE HEILZ DELAYED 18,00 miles.

From Baghdad he will fly via, Karachi, Calcutta, Rangoon, and the Dutch East Indies.

Paris, Oct. 5. The well-known French air-w man, Melle Maryse Heilr who took off from here at 12.44 a.m. on Tues day on a flight to Tokyo and back, yesterday returned to Paris from LINDBERGHS IN ENGLAND Vienna, owing to bad weather.

London, Oct. 4. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and Mrs. Lindbergh left Stavanger, Norway yesterday morning in their

She intends to re-start when the weather prospecte are favourable; -Reuter,

seaplane, and arrived at Woolston NEW BRITISH/SEAPLANES

Air Port, Southampton at 5.10 p.m... (B. S. T) edel

London, Oct. 2.

Col Lindbergh has recently made. A number of the latest type feet a survey, flight of the North Atlan fighters and fleet fighter reconnais tic air route, visiting Nova Scotia, sance seaplanes of stainless steel Labrador, Greenland, Iceland, Fa are under construction by the Haw. roes Islands and Norway.ker Aviation Company.

Later he flew to Sweden Finland The feet will be in force by the and Rais-Reuter and British end of the year. "British Wireless Wireless Service

Bervice!!

The New York lorry driver's strike involving 17,000 men has been settled, their demands being

granted.

The United States railway-com-

notified President | panies have Roosevelt that they Can tise

1.000.000 tons of steel, costing U.S. $40,000,000-Reuter.

AMERICAN SUGAR AGREEMENT

Washington, Oct. On the grounds that it will in crease the coat to the comsumer without a commensurate increase in the producer's return the United States Secretary of Agriculture Mr Henry C. Wallace, is recom mending President Roosevelt to re ject the Sugar Agreement of Sept ember 26-Beuter

Peiping, Oct. 5. Fierce Aghting is raging in the north-western outskirts of Chang ping. The garrison seems to be

CALL OVER FOR losing ground at the heavy on-

CESAREWITCH

Gusscard The Favourite?

London, October. 6. The call over for the Cesarewitch resulted as follows;——-

Gusscard-7/12/20 Ximenes--10/1 t and o Nitsichin-12/1 o. 100/8 t Negro-100/81 and 0. Lossestrife-20/10, 25/1 1/ Statesman-20/1-0. Bandals 20/1:0 Beaufree-22/1 t. and o Roi de Paris25/1 0. Dick Turpin 28/1.4 Lucky Patch33/1 t and a Banguinole Banity 33/1-0-40/1

taken...

slaught of General Fang Chen-wu's vanguard.""Central Press.

YOUNG MARSHAL

IN PARIS

Le Bourget, Paris, Oct. 5.- Marshal Chang Hsich Llang.ar- ived here by ale from Amsterdam, yesterday, Reuter.

Eugene-331/0

Brain-40/10... 45/1. Cheiraarsh40/10, 50/1 Blandearna-40/1,. Seminole 40/1

Within the Law 440/1 Fox Earth-60/17 Sarum-50/1,

Trustere 50 Boldero -68/1.0, Daytol 85/10

In consequence of this interview; It was arranged that technical ex- 'perts on both sides should meet in- formally on the following day. I this meeting result in brighten ing the prospects in any way, Mr.

next informal negotiations. Ohashi will immediately, see Mr. Kozrovski to fix the day for their

TOKYO SEES BIG WEDDING

Descendant of Washington Marries Daughter of Fleischer

If Russians Are Reasonable

Tokyo, September 30th Mr. Hirota, the Foreign Minister, invit- ed Mr. Turenev, the Soviet Ambas- sador, to the Foreign Office on the 28th instant, and told him that i the Japanese Government

TOKYO, Sept 20.-S. Walter Was had nothing to do with the arrest of Embassy here, & former Rhodes scho

hington, secretary of the United States Russian employees of the Chinese lar, and a direct descendant of the Eastern Railway, which was the family of the first president of the subject of the Soviet protest fled United States through both his father by Mr. Yurenev on the 23rd instand mother, was married here today, and that consequently the purport to Simone, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of the protest had been communi B. W. Fleischer, long residents of cated to the Manchukuo autho-Tokyo, Fleischer is editor and publia. rittes.

her of the Japan Advertiser.

1

Confidence

is not permanently attained by flaring ad- vertisements which unscrupulously promise more than they can koop, but can only ba achieved through the quality of a product

BAYER

Do not listen to persuasive words preparations from an obscure origi forget that your health is endan full confidence in a product v found very useful for more than 30 year.

Bayer's

Aspirin

does not harm hear or kidneys, is en tirely innoc and will also quickly

Avercome colds, feve

help you

ach original packing and tablet the well-known trademark the

BAYER CROSS

SPIR

Reware of imitations!