1933-10-11 — Page 2

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20071

Changing China

Summer Quarter

##

A quarterly non-political review of life and conditions in China.

Changing China is an interesting and useful quarterly. The articles which it contains have been written in the form of letters by men and women of various ranks of life who are living in the interior of China. The reader gets a picture or rather a series of pictures of life in Modern China, and at the same time

a resume of the progress made in industrial development during the past quarter

Published By HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, LTD.

TONG KONG DAILY PRESS, LTD.

11 Ice House Street,

Hong Kong.

Please enter my name as

subscriber to

CHANGING CHINA and send me the and issue (price $4.00 per annum).

Signature.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1933.

MANCHURIAN

BANDITS

THE AMERICA LEGION

Half Of Manchukuo Wants Reds Reported

Budgets Go Into Clean-up Work

Chicagy, Oct. 8-Cheering loudly, the American Legion national conven tion today adopted a resolution op": posing diplomatic recognition of Russia" and calling for deportation of all Cöm-

MANILA'S BEST!

Expert Judgment (2)

Shark Landed

By Soldiers

WIRE LINE AND MEAT

BAIT

The coavention defeated a section of the Americanization committee's

Manila, Oct. 7. report which would place all countries located in the middle of the "en- The garrison of Fort Drum,. on a quota basis for immigration to America. Under such a system thrill on

trance to Manila Bay, had another Japanese, Chinese and other "races

September 28: Hugh now excluded would be placed on "maneating" sharks prow!" around quotas.

the fort continually and may be watched from the "fort, and the little "Pilot Fish" attached to each shark may be seen detaching itself to laspect prospective food such as garbage thrown overboard from the fort.

Changchun,-Japan during the pre-munist aliens. sent fiscal year will spend on bandit suppression in Manchuria the enor mous sum of 38,000,000 yen, or almost half Manchukuo's national builgos. This is more than 50 times the sum spent on education of the people.

While

the combined, Japanese Manchukuo armies and police have succeeded during the last year in The anti-Soviet resolution, which appreciably reducing the number of was a blow at the reported plan of the brigandy in Manchuria, the country Roosevelt administration to extend is still menaced by these outlaws.recognition Moscow in the near futrue, Foreigw nilitary experts say it will asked suppression of the spread of take Japan as long to eradicate bandi, Communism in the United States. try in Manchuria as it did for her to suppress lawless elements in Formos, which was ten years. Others hold brigandage will never be entirely removed, because it has existed throughout the whole of China from time immemorial.

Four Kinds

There are four kinds of bandits in Manchuria, classified as follows:

Professional tendits, or those who make a regular business of robbing under the leadership of their chiefs, This is the most numerous category of brigands.

Upon load demands of the members from the California delegation, the

One of the pastimes of the ex- Americanization committee report's pert fishermen of the garrison is section, devoted to immigration was trying to catch one of these mons- changed to provide for putting on aters from the top of the fort with quota inimigrants from all countries a wire line (he bites off any urdin- whose citizens ar eligible, for citizen- ary line or rope) and a special ship in America" This action would large hook baited with ment. keep up the bars agains: JapaneseThough this effort continues daily and Chinese.

The report as adopted by the con- vention also demanded a reduction of 90 per cent in the present immigration quotas.

The immigration question was re- opened in connection with the current Political bandits, or those who, betovement for repealing the Japanese cause of patriotic motives, resist the exclusion act, so as to put Japanese Japanese because of the loss of China and other Orientals on à quota as a four former provinces to Japan. measure of good will. Proponents These men receive contributions from have asserted the number of Orientals Chinese individuals and societies all thus admitted on the same basis es over the world. Since the operations Europesis would be almost negligible. of the Japanese army in Manchuria, their number has dwindled consider ably, owing to their inability to keep contact with their supporters.

So-called citizen bandits, or those people who become bandite because of economic necessity and lack of work, Their number is very large. The Japanese are trying to convert them by offering them jobs, clothing, and food.

Religious Societies

Religions bandits, or those who are members"in the religious political orders, like the "Great Sword Society," the "Red Spear Society," and the "Iron and Blood Society."

Japanese army authorities estimate

that the number of all classes of bandita in Manchuria this summer and fall reached a total of 350,000. In summer their number is largest be- cause the tall talks of the kaoliang (giant sorghum) plants give them ideal protection in the fields. These kaoli Ang fields grow to a height of from 10 to 15 feet, making it impossible even for Japanese airplanes to detect the bandits hiding within them."

In winter the number of bandits falls sharply because of the lack of protection from the Kaoliang felds and also because of the intense cold which prevails in Manchuria,

Flight-lieut. Staniland Describes His 6000ft. Parachute Jump

(Special Air-Mail Service

London, Sept. 18. Flight-Lieut. C. S. Staniland, the test pilot of the Fairey Aviation Com- pany, who jumped from his airplane at a height of 6000 feet yesterday and fell into it again, was on duty as usual to-day at the aerodrome as Hayes (Middlesex).

He said to an "Evening Standard" representative:

!" "

"I had only done one jump before, and that was a practice jump, in which you go up on the wing tip of an air plane and are pulled off by a parachute. This time I had to dive for it, but is was not such a harrowing experience" He had been engaged on spinning tests for two or three days with an aircraft still on the secret list, destined for the Royal Air Force. He went up at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, with the intention of remaining in the air about an hour and a half, to com plete the tests. The macline had been carrying out left-hand and right-hand spinning nose dives in the orthodox manner, when at 14.000 ft., it deve loped a flat apin. The rate of spinning in this horizontal position gradually accelerated as the machine lost height. Flight-Lieut. Staniland remained in

ed that he was never going to pull out of the fat spin. He said:

year in and year out, and sharks are often booked, there has been only one previous successful catch, on last April 9, over a period of years.

Private First Class A. Anderson, Well, sir, Corporal F. Joers and Battery "E", 9th at A. are now In the Fort Drum "Hail of Fame," the envy of all fishermen,

The Monster Hooked.

On September 28 these two pa- tient and persistent shark fisher- men threw over their line and bait at about 8.30 p.m. as in their usual daily practice. Within a few minutes two or more monsters appeared and their "pilot fish" detached themselves and came over and inspected the bait and return. ed to their respective sharks obvi ously to tell their masters "O. K." One big fellow went after it, took

snap, Andersen, pulled in but the hook and it got away. Not satisfied and apparently so hungry that he was not even frightened Mr. Shark made another lunge at the bait and this dime Andersen was ready. The big monster was hooked plenty. "

-Flerce Struggle.

Now here, like all fishing, is where the fun began. Half the garrison had arrived to look on by this time and within a minute of two all including officers · were witnesses of the fight. The mons ter dived, plunged, raced right and left, did all kinds of Serce Four men were now holding on and plunges but the line and hook held.

front seat, from where I was flying the "I dived over to the left from the machine. The air pressure dang me back again, and I found myself in the dozen men had, gone down to the back seat, the machine having passed lower apron of the fort fog a close- forward of me for just a couple of feet up and to lend assistance. The during this split second. I then dived excitement all round was intense. over to the right-hand side and took. Unfortunately by this time it was header into the air, and as I pulled too dark to take photos. The fight the rip-cord of the parachute I anw.the continued and the fear that the machine pass some 50 ft. below me."

shark might eventually get away: Flight-Lieut. Staniland took ten required quick action to subdue minutes to descend from 0000 ft. him. A caliber 30 rifle did the earth. All the time be could see the machine still in a right-handed fat spin. He was able to watch it all the way down to earth until he finally say it crash and bury itself in the ground. It dit not catch fire.

REPULSE BAY

HOTEL

trick. Two shots through the head made him wince and he offered much less resistance to being land- ed. Two-ice tongs-and two beavy speary sufficed to finally land him. It took more bullets to finally quiet him down after landing. He mea sured 11 feet and is estimated to weigh 1000 pounds (half a ton). This monster is of the fierce gray man-exting species: An interest. ing feature is the fact that the two pilot fah clung to their master even after he was landed and were

the machine from 14,000 ft. to 600 ft. Latest List Of Guests pulled away from him alive only

while he tried to extricate it from this manœuvre. He decided at 6000 ft. to abandon the machine when he realis

ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL

Organ Recital On Friday

Mr. J. M. Morhaus. Miss M. A. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brostedt, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Harris and child, Mr. and Mrs. R. Festongi and child, Mr. D. M. Kerr, Capt. P. B. Burgess, Mr. A. E. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tully, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rudeberg and child, Dr. and An organ recital will be given by Mrs. A. Dropen and child, Mr. H Mrs. J. 8. Dykes, Mr. B. Le Fisher, Mr. Frederick Mason ROB. Clark M. Groutrie, Mr. LTC.L,, assisted by the Cathedral

after two men put their weight against them.

fish net, two tooth brushes, feath- In his huge mouth were found a

curious items, which he had either ers of a chicken, and a lot of swallowed and vomited or intended to swallow shout the time caught.

Your guess is as good as curs.

Choir and Mr. W. H Balley (Bari- and Mrs V. F. Waters and child, |1936 OLYMPIAD IN BERLIN

tone) on Friday, October 13that 5.30 p.m.

Mr. J. S. Hunter, Mr. L McInnes, Mrs, R. A. Buckberrough, Mr. E

The programme will be as fol- Meuser, Mr. and Mrs. NEV lows:-

Peters and child Mr. ASCAL 1-Introit-Come, let us worship. Gasper, Mr. T, J. J. Fenwick, Mr. J. H. Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. R. A Palestrina 2-(a) Arta in D... Bach Browne and child, Lt. G. H. 8.

(b) Prelude and Fugue in.

Haward, Mr. Ed Polo Garcia, Mr. C minor," Bach.

CC Black, Mr. T N. Erost, Mr. 3-Arla-It is enough.

A. R. Lusey, Mrs. A. Artluh and (Elijah) Mendelssohn. Daughter, Miss C M Richards, 4-Allegro Moderata, from, Bonata Mrs. R. N. Scott, Capt. and Mrs No. 5 in F sharp... Rheinberger P. Gottwaitz, Mr. and Mrs W 3, 5-Anthem-Rejoice in the Lord

Burling, Mr. and M. 8. P. Chow alway

Purcell and child, Mrs. P. Montgomery Hymn (Supplementary Hymn-book Surg. Comdr, J. M. Park, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Adams, Mr. P. Sporshott, Collection for the Organ Fund. Mrs. R. K: Wallace, Mr. & Mrs. A

6-Evening Song Bairstow. th, Mr. WThomson, Mr. and 7--Aria--Father in heaven ..........

Mrs. A L. Bullivan, Mr. C.. Taylor, Handel. Mr, F. 8. Wang, Mr. D. Harvey, 8.-Petite Pastorale

Havel. | Mrs. J. M.: Walker, Miss V. Cháp- 9(a) Recit-I feel, the Deity eau, Lt. C.E.L. Belater, Mr. and Mrs.

within

L. Potter, Mr. & Mrs, NC: Bar. ber, Mr. J, Karp, "Mrs. E. Trillo, Miss V, Volkova, Mr. N. H. King, Mr. GF Walker, Bub. L. D. 8. (Judas Maccabens) Massy-Dawson Mr HF. Bailey.. Handel Mr. AJ Mantle, Miss F. Pfeifer,

42)

(Judas Maccabeus) Ma Handel

(b) Ana-Armiarm ye' brave

Hitler Insists On The Grand Style

Berlin, Oct. 8. Chancellor. Hitler, wishing that the Olympic Games stated to take place in 1038 in Berlin be staged on a gran diose, scale, is taking a personal interest in all that is connected with the preparations for that international zed the first architectural sketches of sporting event. Thus be has condem- the Grasweld stadium deciding that they were not conceived on a auf. fciently large scale and has ordered new plans to be drawn undór hĩa, personal direction---Havas.

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