1934-08-24 — Page 9

: RIOTS BETWEEN JEWS

AND ARABS

Conflict Renewed In Algeria

(Special to "Hong Kong

ויי

Daily Press"),

Mosque. Finally a table was hurl- ed at the head of an Arab in a Tele-Jewish hotel, seriously injuring the

[By Telegraph, · Copyright, graphic Mestages Ordinence, 1894 Received, August 29, 40 p.m.)

Paris, August -23. Racial riots in Algeria have broken out anew in the "Acre is trict, according to reports in the French papers. A state of war is sald "to exist and an attack by a party of Jews was made on the natives, shots being fired while a bucket containing" refuse was thrown into the courtyard of the

EXCESSES IN

11

THE SAAR

Commission's Regret

(Special to "Hong Kong Daily Press"}

(B9 Telegraph, Copyright, Tula graphie Meisages Ordinance, 1994. Received, August 25, 7-19 p.m.)

Berlin, Aug. 32. The Saar governing commission in a note to the German Foreign Office admits the complaints made by the German government con- cerning the excesses of the Star Social Democratic press, and ex- pressed regret that they should have occurred. It will be recalled that the press in question did not

man.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1934.

FARM LABOUR

FRICTION

Anti-Japanese Move

In America

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 22.

A tense situation has developed between American farmers and 1000 Japanese farm labourers - in and the fertile Balt River Valley evoked Federal Intervention to- day.

The State Department has re quested Governor Moeur

to prev- ent happenings likely to create difficulties In Japan-American re- lations.

A party of Arabs tried to storm the hotel but were kept in check by the police who soon arrived on the scene. The natives are ap in arms and are breathing Are. The authorities have left nothing undone to preserve peace and order. Armed patrols are parad- From a mass meeting of 600 ing the streets and the atmosphere | American farmers an ultimatum is again filled with electricity.— | was sent to the Japanese to "get Transocean Kuo Mir,

out" of the district before Satur- day.

AMNESTY LAW IN AUSTRIA

Large Number

To Benefit

a

(Special to "Hong Kong Daily. Press") (Ry Telegraph. Copyright, Telo- graphic Messages. Ordinance, 1994. Receited. August 29, 4-30 p.m.)"

Munich, August 23.

Local oficials declare that the presence of Japanese on the farms violates the Arizona Alien Land Law. Some of the Japanese ap- parently hold land.

The Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Philips, wired to Governor

WESTWARD'S WIN IN

KING'S CUP-

Big Schooner Sailed Home By Owner's Daughter

(Special Air-mail Service)

Cowes, Aug. 9. The Royal Yacht Squadron regatta began to-dar, the prin- cipal races being the King's Cup and Queen Mary's Cup

His Majesty's cup, formerly confined to yachts belonging only to the R.Y.S., has for the last thre years been open to members of all rècognised British yacht clubs. The prize la offered for yachts of any rig or rating exceeding 60-ft. loud water-line length, upon the time allowance scale of the Yacht Racing Association. It has thus become the "Derby" of yacht- ing.

"

Mr. T. B. F. Davis won the King's Cup with his splendid schooner Westward, defeating the whole class of cutters. It' proved to be an ideal day for a schooner yacht to show her speed, because the northerly wind was strong and, except to round the marks," the yachts did not make a tack from start to finish.

AVERAGE OF 116 KNOTS In these conditions the Number 1 40-mille course of the R.YS. was sailed by the schooner, Westward

"Low" her at the same speed as the leading yacht.

.

This phenomenon over short distances has often been seen. To-

BUCHANANS

WHISKY

SCOTCH

BLACK&WHITE

Moeur that the Japanese Govern-in three and a half hours, and day Westward "towed an the MORE CORDIAL

ment had already approached him this glorious vessel covered on the subject and it was under stood that the Administration is apprehensive that violence in Ark zona might cause serious trouble for Americans in Manchuria, through reprisals.--

Beuter.

TENSION RELIEVED

the in this way for more than

miles from the Lepe to the Ryde Middle Bank. Velaheda kept exact- ly the same speed as the schooner. with her bows only a few yards from the schooner's counter.

second round of the course at an average speed of twelve knotą, maintaining an average speed of 11.8 knots for the entire course.

Many onlookers declared that there were moments when' she, was

PHANTOM ROPE BREAKS going fourteen knots. Mr. Davis,

Westward twisted :: and turned: with two sallmakers, mude the her helm in an effort to shake of whole of the Westward's suit of the smaller, boat, which was close sails in his native:island of Jer- to her tall, but very cleverly did sey and to-day the sit and gen-old Capt. Mountefied keep Velshe- eral contour of the schooner's can- da in the schooner's wake. The vas was not surpassed by any zac-

chase lasted a quarter of an hour ing yacht at Cowes.

before the phantom rope broke shrink from defaming the memory hundred and fifty in the peniten-formed the

sons serving sentences and two The Arizons authorities have So beautifully is that remark-

and the schooner left the cutter of the late President Hindenburg.

State Departmentable vessel balanced and trimmed After pointing out that similar tiary in Bavaria have been set at that the farmers will not resort to that to-day, when reaching to-

liberty.

violence in the dispute with the wards the finishing line at Cowes, Japanese.

a slim young girl, Miss Majoris Davis, the owner's daughter, was Reuter,

steering her quite easily for the last few hundred yards of Tace.

Washington, Aug. 22. During the first ten days after Tension between the Japanese the amnesty law had become and American farmers in Arizona operative on August 7, one thou-is not now likely to have serious sand nine hundred and ten per- developments.

whose

cxcesses were committed by other

This number represents only a papers following-the murder of Dollfuss, the Government commis-small fraction of the total of those slon goes on to stress that unfor- to beneft by the act of pardon.

Thousands of people tunately no legal possibility exists

sentences have not for preventing attacks on the me-

yet been mory of dead statesmen.

pronounced or those who have The

not yet begun serving their sen- commission points out that its own officials are constantly sub-tences will go scot free under the

Jected to violent attacks German Press and wireless.~~ Transocean Hua Min.

the

ITALY EXCITED Prospect of Birth of An Heir

[Special to "Hong Koor

Daily Press")

(By Telegraph, Copyright, Telo graphic Massager Ordinance, 1894 Received, August 29, 7.30 p.m.)

Rome, Aug. 23...

government's act of reprieve.- Transocean Kuo Min...

ST. LEGER HOPES

Colombo Again In Training

London, August 22. Colombo, contender for the St. Leger, resumed training to-day. After a preliminary bout of trot ting the trainers gave the mount three canters, each over about four

All Italy seem to have become excited at the prospect of the birth of an heir to Princess Marle Jose and Crown Prince Umberto furlongs.

of Piedmont. The chief manifes- Followers were Satisfied as Co- tation of the prospective joy is the lombo appeared to move soundly- distribution of charity on the day the heir to the House of Savoy is born.

The Crippled Wax Veterans As- sociation has pledged themselves

Reuter,

Quite Fli

London, Aug. 23." Colombo was given a steady spin to supply various materials to hun- over one mile and finished per- dred's of maternity homes for fectly. He displayed sound action months to come. Peasants from and appeared to be very free. the Alps have sent innumerable

bunches of edelweiss. Confident

Trainer Hogg said that the horse was all right again-

that the child will be a boy, hun-Reuter.

dreds of people have

"Ballila" uniforms some

sent little

.In silk

and some in course cloth, Princes

and courtiers will give layettes to SHORTER

all poor children in Naples

Transocean Kuo Min.

HAPSBURG MONARCHY

MEMOIRS

Sensations Promised Shortly

WEEK

FOR WORK

Lead Expected From America

"li

SILVER MARKET

(From Our Own Correspondent.).

London, August 23. London silver prices to-day were unchanged for "Epot" and up 1/18 forward, as follow:-

Aug. 22

Spot ...... 21.9/16

"

¡

astern.

RELATIONS

A Very Healthy Sign

KIDNAPPING

OF ASKEW

A Faked Story

New York, Aug. 22. At Goldsborough, North· · · Caro- lina, to-day, the Rev. Askew, “Hot- Gospeller," confessed that his story of kidnapping was untrue.

sued by the Sheriff of the County,

According to the statement is- Askew now says that he himself sent the message demanding ran-

There are many signs, small as well as big, that the relations be- tween the USSR, and the leading Member States of the league of Nations are becoming more normal and inore "human." This is a Immediately this "tow" was overhealthy sign. It has nothing to som to his wife, because "I need- Westward went ahead so fast that do with approval or disapproval of ed a rest and had to get away." the King's Cup, seemed sure to be hers. It rested with the

the conduct of Russia's internal It is learned that he will be leading vessels, and they "Anished

three affairs. Moss people in Great Bri-charged under Federal warrant

tain disapprove of Fascism but that with attempted extortion. the the first round-Westward,, 12h. does not prevent them from desir- This was for a brief period 48m. 58s.; Veisheds, 12h. 50m. 25.; ing that the most friendly rela when the yacht, was thundering Candida, 12h, 55m 65. along with the lee decks foaming

tions between Germany and Italy On the second round in green water and the spindrift strength of the wind greatly in-

the and themselves shall prevalt and of 'desiring to see the return of flying from her lee rigging screws creased. Velsheds made a sudden Germany to the League. like smoke.

gain as they gybed round the Sol- ent Bank buoy, but she dropped the cutters hand over fist on the remainder of the course and fn- Ished "a fine and fast race 3min. 26sec ahead of Velsheds. Mr. T B. Davis and his skipper, Capt. Alfred Diaper Senior, handled the Westward with commendable skill throughout the day. Finishing times:

INSPIRING SPECTACLE

The spectacle of tas immensely powerful schooner when she cross- Aug. 23 ed the finishing line, received her 21.9/16 gun, and Own the King's Cup. Forward ..... 21.1/2. 21.9/16 travelling at thirteen knots, with London of New York cross rate only the light hand of a girl upon at 2.00 p.m. to-day was

the wheel, was most inspiring compared with 5.09-3/8 at closing yesterday.

5.09

C. E. RAILWAY

MATTER

Invitation To The Soviet

wonder at the remarkable achieve. Expert yachtsmen might well

ment of the veteran American naval architect, Nathanial "Terres- hoff, who could design, so fine a vessel

Although it was one of those days in which Bermudian J class cutters seem .but small compared with a noble schooner under full sail, it must be said that Mr. W. L. Stephenson's cut- ter, Velaheda, sailed extraordinary well. She was 9-ming 14-sec. ahead of the second cutter,: Candida, and a quarter of an hour"faster over this hard-reaching: course than Britannia. Veisheda beat Sham- rock V. and Astra by about two miles, and had it not been for the schooner Westward her perform- ance would have been recorded as extraordinary.

Westward Velaheda

Candida

'Astra

Shamrock V

Britannia

Corrected toes:

Westward

(winner)

"H. M. S.

On August 18 he told the police that he was attacked by three men in a car, who drove him into the country, took his clothes away and compelled him to wear overalls."

While Askew was absent, Almee MacPherson received a threat that her famous "Angelus Four Square" Temple would be blown up if she did not pay $25,000 for the release

At a moment when one of the most important questions for the League is the possibility of secur- ing the admission of Russia it is Henderson as President of the. Reuter. pleasing to notice that both Mr. of the Minister.

Disarmament Conference and M. Avenol, the Secretary-General of the League, should have felt moved to send telegrams of sympathy to

M. Litvinoff on the death of M. Russian Am- Dovgalewski, the 2 30 48 bastador in Paris, M. Dovgalewski 2,34 24 had served as a delegate at the 2 43 38 2 45 21 2 48 28 2 40 30

(T. B. F. Davis)... 2 30 48 Velsbeds (second) (W.

Disarmament Conference and Mr. Henderson's telegram, refers to his "helpful collaboration in the work of the Conference" as leaving “a genuine and lasting impressión in the memory of his colleagues."

Small diplomatic courtesies of themselves

L. Stephenson) 2 33 52 this kind may not

Candida (third)

(E.

A: "Andreae)

2 34 54 Astra (K. F. Paul)... 2 38 37 "Shamrock V. › (C. R.

Falrey)

2 41 se Britannia (H.Mthe

King)

have great significance but they are of value in helping to hu manise relationships between na tions, particularly in the case of States whose relationships with the rest of the world are not normal.

Dairen, August 23,

munique

The so-called Manchukuo com-

2:43 58 declares that she is

QUEEN MARY'S CUP

Of much greater significance, of willing to resume the Chinese Eastern Railway negotiations on

Mr. Frank Chaplin's yawl, Coral course, is the statement of the Bri- salled very fast

to win Queen tish Foreign Secretary after M. condition that the Soviets are The race began with a plain Mary's Cup for Royal Yacht Squa truly desirous to sell and places reach from Cowes to the Solent dron yachts, à miscellaneous fleet responsibility for the present lead-Bank Buoy. Candida, Shamrock which was led home by Mr. Wal- lock over the Boviet-Reuter, V and Velsheda cut the starting ter Runciman's handsome schoon-

ine at the highest speed. West-er, Altair. Corrected times: ward was luffed head to wind on the line, and lost way.

The or- der round the Solent Bank Buoy was: Velaheda, Candida, Astra, Westward and Britannia. “

REMARKABLE “TOW"

KURAMOTO SEARCH AWARDS

Nanking, August 23, Mr. Chen Cho and Mr. Kut Seng Lung, - Nanking Police Commiz.

As they reached to the east, al- westward had gone through the most abreast or Beaulieu River, sioner and Garrison Commander lee of all the cutters. Upon pass- respectively, have been awarded ing leading cutter, Velaheda, there the Military Medal and First Class Occurred one of the most amusing A world drive for a shorter work- Award recommended by the War and graphic instances of "towing" ing week is expected following Ministry for meritorious services, in

[that can be remembered. (Bg Telegraph, Copyright, Tele America's Joining of the Inter-connection with the search for Mr. graphic Merrages Ordinanes, 1894-national Labour Office. Received, August 25, 4,30 p.m.)

(Special to "Hong Kong

Washington, Aug. 33,

Coral (winner)

Bell)

H.M. S.

Chaplin)

2 47.34 Altair (second) (Hon.

W. Runciman)

2-56-34 Thanet (third) (Vis-

count Gort)

"2 68 39 Golden Hind (J. B.

Kitson1

3. 18 11 Arminel (Guy de C."

Glover)

3 17 15 Rosemary

IV.

3 19 27 Carmela (G. 'E. W, It is a well-known fact that 11 Potter)

3 36 30. Kuramoto, Japanese Vice-Consul much faster than a smaller vessel,

a yacht of larger tonnage, mailing Cetonia Lord Stal- That is believed to be one of who disappeared and was subse-passes through the lee of the lat-

bridge)

3 45. 20 Prague, August 23. America's objects in joining and quently found at the Ming Tombe.ter, and if the smaller yacht steers Vera Mary (G. M. A. Hamilton Rond (W. D. Clark) gave up; The "Ostraner Morgenzeitung" the American delegation at Genesteuter. announces that the Foreign Minis- va is very likely furnished with

so as to put her bows close to the Fletcher), not time." large yacht's tafrall, the suction The twelve-metre race was won of the wake or displaced water of by Mr. Arthur Connell's Westra, the bigger and faster yacht will but Mr. Hugh Goodson, in the. draw the slower yacht along, or Filca, made a very close aght.

Daily Press)

ter of the dual monarchy, Count special instructions.

Berchtold, has dedicated to his Reuter,"

son, his "Memoirs" of the last days

of the Hapsburg monarchy,

The document is several hundred

pages long and is said to contain sensational revelations. It will be "published shortlyTransocean Kua

Min.

CHINESE MINISTERS GO TO KULING

CUBAN ARMY PLOT

Havana, Aug. 22.

INDUSTRY IN UNITED KINGDOM

quarter of 1934 and 14.1 per cent.. greater than in the second quarter of 1933, aggra

The general index for the last quarter is the highest recorded ince the March quarter of 1930 while the index for manufacturing industries, 118.4-based on the quarterly, average of 1934 equall-- ing 100-- the highest since 1927. the previous highest being 117.4

Nanking, August 29. Mr. Chen Bhao Kuan, Navy The discovery of a revolutionary Minister, and Mr. Chu" Chia Hua, plot in the Caban Army resulted | Minister of Communications, pro- Increased Activity MASSACRE OF KOREANS in 12 men being shot, including a ceeded to Klukiang at 9.40 this Lieut. Colonel, by order of sum- morning en route to see Marshal

London, Aug. 22. mary court martial

Chiang Kai Bhek Both stated Industrial activity in the United that there was no format con- Kingdom in the second quarter of ference at Kuling, but they will 1934, as estimated from particulars discuss with Marahal Chiang mat- furnished from various sources to ters affecting their respectiva de- the Board of Trade, was 0.7 per for the December quarter of 1929. partments-Reuter

cent, greater than in the first as British Wereletion to

Dairen, August 23.

It has just been revealed by The plot failed owing to the three escaped Koreans that 300 prompt action taken by Colonel bandite looted and massacred 33 Batista, Commander-in-Chief of Korean settlers at Fangshulbotso the Cuban Army ---- near Kirin last Sunday-Reuter. Beuts

ANOTHER TRAIN WRECK NEAR IMTENPO

Locomotive And Wagons Fall Over Embarkment

Harbin, Aug. 23, Bandit activity on the Chinese Eastern Railway was resumed to- day when they wrecked an east- ward bound Japanese troop train 30 miles to the westward of. Imienpo. The locomotive and rive wagons fell over an embankmę:)..

The number of casualties is ge- available at the moment. Reuter

Barthou's London visit that the British Government would - wel- come warmly the admission of the USSR, to the League of Natioris.

Tormenting headache

which is frequently a consequence of great heat, overexer- tion, anger, excitement or excessive indulgence in tobac or alcohol, renders human beings incapable for any kind. of work. Gardan' relieves it Immediately.

But 'Gardan not only removes the pain, it also prevents

pain. Therefore take Gard

ure even in cases of slight indispo sition; the bal be nipped in the bud and you will be spared unnec essary suffer

GARDAN