Wong Kal Ming and L4 Kan, both carpentera, engaged in a fight arising out of a quarrel over ag·· woman and as a sequel were bound over when they appeared before Mr. Schofield at the Central Magis- They admitted tracy yesterday. fighting in Queen's Road East, near LA Chit Street.
Paze 8. ..
"
** Takes note that the representa. tives of the two parties have de- The theft of three pairs of clared that they intend to pursue trousers, which led to the appear- the procedure of conciliation and ance of Lo Sze, 58, amah, and Chan arbitration under the conditions Chlu Pak, 30, unemployed, who was laid down in Article 5 of the charged with receiving, before Mr. Wynne-Jones at the Kowloon Treaty of 1928;.
Takes note of the declaration | Mag'stracy yesterday revealed a of the two parties to the effect that story of how a mother stole to en- the four members of the Commis- able her son to look for employ- Page 6. sion of Conciliation and arbitra- ment. tion will proceed without delay to designate the fifty arbitrator whose appointment might be necessary for the carrying through of their work:
"Confident that the procedure will have brought about a settle ment of the dispute before Sept. 1, 1935, invites the two Government to report on the result not later than Sept, 4."
The second resolution runs: “The Council decides to meet in any event on Sept. 4 to undertake the general examination in its various aspects of the relations between Italy and Ethiopia."
.יו
A young Hoklo named Chong Ma Chuen was charged before Mr. Justice Lindsell at the Criminal Sessions yesterday with the man- slaughter of a compatriot, Ip Shi, Page 7. at Tai-O on June 26.
Wong Chin Hing, married wo- man, was fined $50 by Mr. Schofield at the Central Police Court yester- day for falling to report an unre- gistered, mui-tsal
Page 8.
•
The story of an exciting voyage, marked by both gay and tragic in- cidents, was told by officers of the WORLD AWAITS SOLUTION
P. and O. liner Ranpura which ar- Mr. Eden, supporting the resolu-rived here yesterday from England, tions, said: "I do so because I be-
Page 7. lieve that the procedure thus con- templated affords the best chance
The dates for the postponed of bringing about a peaceful solu- fixtures, the rink championship tion of the difference between Italy | final, and the pairs final among and Abyssinia. Such a solution 15, other items were arranged at the indeed, most anxiously and urgent sub-committee
the meeting of ly awaited by all the countries of Hong Kong Lawn Bowls Associa the world,
tion held yesterday afternoon.
Page 10,
"A further attempt is to be made to reach a settlement of the Wal-wal incident by the procedure The 27th, Company R.A.M.C. held prescribed in Article 5, of the Itain their 4th Annual Aquatic Meet at Ethiopian Treaty of Friendship of the YMCA bath yesterday. The 1928 and to the conditions laid events were keenly contested, and down by that article. As the par- though the swimming was not of ties have agreed to the appoint a high standard there was no lack ment of a fifth arbitrator 1. trust of enthusiasm. At the conclusion: that this attempt will be successful of the sports Mrs. Blame presented dure, the three Powers who are
Independently of this proce- the prizes. parties, to the agreement of 1906
will enter at once into conversa- tions with $ view to finding a solution acceptable to all for the difficulties of
general nature which have unfortunately
鼈 more
Page 10.
LOCAL AND GENERAL
||
There was a clean bill of health
pioneer squads, working at high 2nd heat:-1, T. Takiguchi (J); 2. Council embodies two resolutions. arisen between Italy and Abyssinia. for" the 24 hours ended on Tuesday.
pressure.
ftes.
+
ין
K. Gan (C); 3, Tiefenbacher (E).
"The Council, referring to its Time, 2 min 65 sccs. Welz quall- which have ordered a rigorous" in-
resolutions of May 25, 1935, con- Water polo-United States beat cerning the settlement of the dis- vestigation to determine the cause of th's disaster, while, a paralle!
Europe 4 to 3.
pute which had arisen between the United States-Brosseau, Mc- Italian and Inquiry is being conducted by the
Ethiopian Govern- Police and Chief State Attorney.
Allister, Bell, Lamken, Leonard, nients in consequence of the Wal- The declaration states that the Welz and Paget. Europe.-Reme- wal incident, whose settlement was salvage work, despite the utmost dios, Abdirkin, Wagner, Park Gay to be effected by the methods efforts will take at least a futiloff, Starkovsky, Oliverira. days work,--« Trossocena Kua Mix
11
%
specified under Article 5 of the Italo-Ethiopian Treaty of August. 1928;
Kobe.
سع
"The Council will, I feel sure,
The Great Northern Telegraph, wish success to these conversations.
that the I will report their cutcome to the Company inform tis Concert their out session. In following unclaimed telegrams are any event, the Council will meeting in their offices:- Fanhinalex on Sept. 4 tu consider the general from Kobe; Paints (Wah Lam, 15" question of the relations between Lee Tung Street) from Shanghal; Hawhowl from Kobe; Greatwood Italy and Abyssinia."
Palm Court, Nathan Road, Kow- M. LAVAL ON HIS TASK · M. Laval said: "Our negotiations 1oon from Hakonem:yanoshita: and have been difficult and laborious. Lopez care King's Theatre from but thanks to the interval you gave "Whereas the proceedings of the us we have now been able to estab-
Miss E. E. Pennack, sister of TO PLAY IN HONG KONG? | Commission of Conciliation and lish a text which will enable the
Arbitration have been interrupted proceedings of arbitration and con- Capt: C. Pennack, of the Lincoln- and in order to ensure their re-ciliation to reach a definite issue, shire Regiment, who arrived here "The appointment of a fifth from Australia on Thursday, has sumption, the two. Governments
reported to the police that between the arbitrator will permit the council concerned have applied to Council for interpretation of the to hope that they have done all 10.15 and 11.15 p.m. on Monday. some person atole from No. 4 "greement reached between those they could and that everything is two Governments in reference to being done to settle the Wai-wal matshed at 101 milestone beach, the exact scope of the task en incident. Once, again the courci Taun Wan, her siver Hd handbag, trusted to the Commission;"
has fulfilled its high and noble containing money and jewellery to the value of $313; also a Japanese “Without "offering any opinion | mission and all those who are de-
straw Handbag, containing money, on the attitude of the agents of voted to the Geneva institution re- three handkerchiefs and a flas the two Governments before the jo'ce. Our task is not finished tack valued at $10, the property Commission or the views expressed The gravity of the circumstances of Miss M. Huntingdon, of the War by the members of the Commission still persists. itself;
TAX THE RICH
Wellington, Aug. 20. The New Zealand University "Washington, Aug. 20. Rugby team which is to four The elimination of new inherit-Japan during the beginning of ance levies proposed by President next year may possibly play two Roosevelt, as well as an amend- matches in Hong Kong en route. ment by Senator William E Borah According to an announcement forbidding future issues of Fed-made to-day the team will leave eral-exempt securities, and the Sydney on December 28 for a three McCarran amendment repealing months tour of Japan. much of the Silver Purchase „Act, It is hoped that games will be has been effected by the Senate arranged in Hong Kong on and House conference committee, way to Japan and again on its which has reached final agree-return.— ment in the "Soak the Rich" Tax Reuter. Bill.
Instead of the inheritance taxes, the Bill, as now agreed upon, would increase existing estate and gift, taxes.- Reuter.
Berlin, Aug. 20. At 415 pm. on Tuesday the new 32 line picture transmitter began working in the television The most ville and mignty or
hall at the wireless exhibition, so cities, London, contrives in some that the resumption of the tele- fortunate WAY to implant a vision, service will take place
When sons.
on Wednesday,
the sturdiness in her
according trench warfare was testing the usual programme, and visitors to fortitude of mind and frame, week the wreless exhibition will be after week throughout the length | able to see the apparatus work- of the line there were no more ing there resillent battalions than the Cock- neys, who triumphantly, suggested that the best of all nurseries for soldiering was » London backstreet. The Londoner has long been known for his humour and pert intelli- gence and in comparison with other cities London comes out on top on the score of physique. The In- dustrial Health Research Board after examining 14,000 men living in the chief cities has established that the London workman is above the average in height, weight and strength. He is also burly of body and ready of wit, and a tough cus- tomer who should be a match for anyone The Doctors say that London noise and rush are fritter, ing our nerves, and that the Capital's pollated air is carbonising our lungs; yet your true native enjoys the nose, leads the rush and Imbibes the atmospherical by- products as a whole-time nourish ment Another centre which rears heity citizens is Liverpool. Bir ningham men are as hard as their metal work but Glasgow's" sens stand below the average. Perhaps
That the investigators at the end the report helps to explain "the
of a nirvey of 14,000 men were trend of industry South"; at any rate it shows Dunbar's praise, of unable to recognise at a glance the London in the Sixteenth Century is strongest man in any small group not out of date, and that though 1s one of the interesting point in "Most, mighty carbuncle of virtue the port. It is notorious how
Altmeyer, who holds a command and valour" may sound a trifle ex- well some unpromising specimens travagant, Strong Troy in vigour "strip," and how deceptively power in the Nazi mobile forces, is des and in strenuity" is still goodful persons of ordinary-looking cribed as a highly cultured in
phys que can be. Like other ad- zuist, who has worked in India, enough.
vantares qualities, strength may China and the Philippines hida Iself at first sight.
Reuter
The Research Board have found that the unemployed in heigh
weight and strength are inferior to their fillows at work. There is no
PECULIAR CAMERA
Parla, Aug: 20.
TOULON DISORDERS
ita
[Special to the “Hong Koog" Day Press" (Copyright))
Paris, Aug 20. A sequel to the recent disturban- ces in Toulon occured yesterday when the court sentenced three workers each to three months im- reason to doubt the pronouncement ject a narcotic strong enough to cluding two
A peculai camera, able to pro-prisonment, while 36 persons in
foreigners received of Sir George Newman, formerly Chet Medical Officer to the Minis- put anyone to sleep for an hour, lighter punishments for "obstruct try of Health, that "inemployment was found to-day in the possession ing the traffic has had scarcely a perceptible of a 25-year-old man, Louis Phi- effect on national health, yet lippe Altmeyer.
idlenes must tell a tale in any He was arresetd at Metz on a tests of brawn and muscle.
charge of spying.
He is said to be the liaison officer between the German Secret. Service and a French omcer of the Metz garrison who has already been arrested on charges of es pionage.
Transatzan Kuo Min.
THE RADIO SHOW
||
Also, as, the representative of "Considering that the com- France my role is not finished, but petence of the Commission rests with all my force 3 shall seek the upon the agreement reached be- possibility of reconciliation. tween the parties to the dispute; "Faithful to the obligations of "Considering that it appears the Covenant and in response to both from the Notes of May the unanimous opinion of my 15 and 18, 1935, and from the country, it is a task I shall pursue declarations made before the to the end. We shall not allow any Council at its meeting on May opportunity for peace to escape 25,
that the two parties (ux” did not agree that the Commission should examine, frontier incidents or give a legal interpretation of the agreements and treaties concern.
the frontiers, and this matter. therefore, does not fall within-the province of the Commission.
"Considering, “in
THREE MEMBERS TO....
RETIRE
[Special to the "Hong Kong Daltr Preas (Copyright).1
Geneva, Aug. 20, consequence,
The League of Nations Secreta that the Commission must not, by is decision on the Wai-wal in rat announces that at the 16th cident, prejudge the solution of League of Nations Assembly which questions which do not fall within will be succeeded by another on its province, and that it would be September 16, three members of prejudging that solution if it the League Council will retire, founded its decision on the opinion namely, Mexico, Czechoslovakis, that the place at which the in- and Polana cident occurred is under the sover-As in former years Foland will e'gnty either of Italy or of probably be re-elected Mexico will be succeeded by another South Declares that while it is always American State, while Crechos
the Commission
lovakia will be replaced by one of her members of the Little
Berlin, Aug. 20. The Radio Exhibition was re- opened to the public at noon, the only damage done by yesterday's fire being to me hall, which was Ethiopia: burned" out.
One of the people injured in the open are has died while another le not into Cexpected to liya-
Reuter
trug
matter, tris conviction,
Ehte
Memorial Hospital
Captain J. Lovick, master of the steamer Havdrot, lying at the Kow- loon Docks, has notified the police of the loss of a canvas awning. valued at $20.
HOME CRICKET RESULTS
London, Aug, 20.. Lancashire1175 and 390 for 5 "wickets) beat Kent (340 and 230 for 9 wickets dec.) by five wickets.
Derbyshire (406 and 259. for 6- wickets dec.) beat Worcestershire. (463 and 104, for 1 wkt.) on first innings.
Notts (322 and 128 for 7 wickets) beat Glamorgan (201 and 248) by three wickets,
Yorkshire (367) beat Middlesex (183 and 102) by an innings and 82 runs.
Leicestershire (183 and 174 for 8 wickets) best Sussex (138 and 199) by four wickets.
Hampshire (458) for 3 wickets dec.) beat Northants (129 and 118). by an innings and 218, raha-
Essex (317 and 151) beat Glouces tershire (228 and 177 by 83: TUDS. Bouters
M
فا
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.