1935-09-28 — Page 8

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CLUNY

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NOTICE.

"R. JOHN E POTTER, has been Admitted a Partner in our firm as from July 1st, 1935.

LEIGH & ORANGE.

[3825

THE HONG RONG JOCKEY

CLUB.

DRAFT Programmes and Entry

Entries close at 18 o'clock NOON on MONDAY, 80th September, 1035.

"By Order,

WHISKY

MACPHERSON

Cluny

Editorial and Business Omce: 11,

Ice House Street. Tel. 30251. Night Editor (Wanchal Office):

Tel 24511.

London Office: 53, Fleet Street,

E.C. 4.

The Daily Press.

HONG KONG. SEPTEMBER, 28, 1936.

terzi

WHAT IS ARYAN?

W

Forms

Ninth the for Extra Race Meeting, to be held on "THURSDAY, 10th October, and SATURDAY, 19th October, 1935, (weather permitting), may be obtained nt the Secretary's Office, Gloucester Amongst our scientists there is Building: the Club House, Happy a great diversity of opinion as to Vailey; the Hong Kong Club; the the

origin and meaning of the Sports Club and the Stables, Shan

"Aryan", some

them of *Kwong Road..

holding that it does not denote a race at a 1. but merely a primi- tive language, .ong ago extinct, which was the common source of the Persian, Slav, Germanic. Greek and many other tongues. Community of language, however. affords no proof or even presump- tion of community of race, since there is nothing to prevent a language from being transmitted' from on: race to another. It would not, therefore. by any various means, follow that the modern people who share the Aryan languages necessarily derive from a single common ancestor.

3835]

C. B. BROWN,

Becretary

MAGISTRATE ASKED TO

RESIGN

(From Our Special Correspondent)

Canton, Sept. 27.

It is no easy job to be a model executive of a model county. At least this is the feeling in the

3.

On the other hand there is a section who are of the opinion

HONG KONG" DAILY PRESS," SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1935.

*

UNLAWFUL ARMS With Napier In Abyssinia 111

POSSESSION

American Seaman Detained

An American

named William Brody, aged 32 was arrested yes- terday for the possession of a revolver and 12 rounds of ammuni- tion without a licence.

Brody is stated to be a fireman cmployed on board the President Coolidge. Following his arrest he was taken to the Water Police Station, but was later allowed out on ball of $500

He will appear before the Kow- loon. Magistrate this morning on a formal charge of having arms and ammunition without a licence.

TWO ACCIDENTS

Two accidents have been brought

MAGDALA: THE

Objects Of The Expedition Achieved

April 7, 1868.

The ascent. from the River by Bashilg (to Magdala) made

(Theodorus) the King

is, or acems to be, a very easy road. unty Sir Robert has made up s mind that Theodore has deter- mined to catch us in there (its commanded by hills On both sides, a regular pass), so we shall not avail ourselves of it. but go along the hills on either side. This will be a

terrible business, as the country; except this pass running up, is one masa of hEls, increasing in height.

15

"Knowing this, one is "inclined

week almost to put down a the shortest time a force could reach Magdala" from the river

to the notice of the police authori-(the distance being from nine t ties, one of which occurred in Hong Kong and the other in Mong- kok. district.

An unemployed Chinese male. named Chik Ki (55) was admitted to the Government Civil Hospital yesterday in a serious condition as a result of being knocked down by a public ricksha while walking along Queen's Road, Central.

A lorry driver named Yik Chuen Fal reported that while he was driving his truck into the Mongkok Garage, a coolle who was on the vehicle fell off from the back of the truck and hurt his head. He was rushed to hospital but died on admission.

FLIGHT FROM MEXICO

TO HELSINGFORS .

Mr. Farquhar In Shanghai.

Shanghai, Sept. 27.

Mr. Harold Farquhar, former First Secretary of the British Legation in Mexico City, arrived here from Pelping at 10.05 a.m., having taken three hours and 35 minutes for a flight of 650 miles. He is staying in Shanghai for a few days and then intends to fly south-westerly until he strikes the Imperial Airways route which be

will follow to Europe.

Mr. Farquhar is on furlough and is engaged in a leisurely night, to Helsingfors from Mexico, coming across the Pacife by way of the Aleutian Islands and the Behring Sea, He has been transferred to Helsingfors.

His route so far has been Mexico City which he left on August 20, New York. Alaska, Aleutian Islands, Harbarovsk. Harb'n and Peiping.- Reiter.

NEW BOND ISSUE IN CHINA

Improvement Of Telegraph And Radio Services

Nanking, Sept. 27.

twelve miles). It is perfectly im- possible to describe the ruggen mass of bare hills, some almost perpendicular, and gaining in

farther they height the

stret- ched. The more one sees ct this country the more one sees the absurdity of anyone talking about dashing over it.

"Theodore has "desolated every- thing. We saw his last village burning from the edge of the

silti.. it was a village which had remained faithful to him, too; the people all round hats. him. but are afraid to do any- thing: they can hardly believe we are going to fight him.

April 12, 1868-Easter Sunday,

to write an ac- "I sit down count of the last two days, in- cluding the Battle of Magdala... Theodore's camp was in sight to the left front some three r four miles by road, and his,, guna were also discernible at the top of the Fala. Sir. Robert sent the Belooch regiment down below, about а mile or SO to our left, to join Colonel Penn's moun- tain battery, which had come up by the raving road, and which was in sight coming up towards us from below: also the Jack Tars with their Rocket Battery 4th .... In the meantime the K.O., which I had called up, bad arrived and were again lying down" calling for water. On,hear- ing the first shot, however, the men jumped to their legs, gave three cheers. and were ready for for anything.

HEAVY FLOOD DAMAGE IN JAPAN

END OF THE

We publish today the third and last instalment of letters written by a British offeer on the staff of Sir Robert (after- ward Lord) Napier during the Abyssinian campaign of 1868, They describe the faul ad- rance, the Battle of Maydala and release of the prisoners, the successful storming of the Jart, and the death of Theo darus, the "Mad Emperor."

"Shortly after the first shot the road down from Fala was covered with Theodore's host. Same 4,000 of them came down, mostly on foot, a small percentage, being mounted on good-sized ponies and mules. They came forward at a rapid pace and spread in line and irregular order over a large tract. I saw everything capitally. What a slating they got. The bare idea of these people trying to stand up against our Snelder rifies, with their guns and things which take two ST three minutes to load.",

Theodore says. You have kill- ed half my army, all my best chiefs and fighting men. Now I have none left but women,? The old blackguard was afraid to come down himself but kept up a are on us from above with his guns. He was firing over our heads at 3,000 yards.

not

"All the while this was enact- Ing on our front, to the left front Colonel Penn's Battery was idle. They were left almost en- tirely to themselves. Sir Robert had just time to send a company of the Pioneers to them. . . The eneiny were advancing in large numbers, Conel Penn says, to within 300 yards of them, when he opened fire and at once they turned, leaving an immense num- ber on the ground.

"The Ploneers had ten men wounded, more than any other regiment; in fact they were rather outnumbered at the first and asked for support I believe. they They were, however, told were big enough to take care of themselves and take care of them seves they did, and with a ven- geance; and of the enemy too. The rascals came howling and. shouting, as they thought, down to a lot of unprotected baggage. Instead of which on each mule was a "Tommy Atkins' with his Snelder.

CAMPAIGN

"Our losses consist of ten men wounded in the Pioneers (23rd Punjabees)... eight or nine men wounded in the 4th K.O.; nobody killed. I suppose theirs might

down be safely put

at 400 t 500 kled and twice as many wounded

Tuesday, April 14, 1868. ·

"I have now to give the news of the storming and taking o Magdala yesterday: also, better than all, the news of Theodore's death... My first seventeen pages will explain that all the prisoners have been sent in, including their belongings, unhurt so that

the great object of the expedition has been gained. There was one little thing more we wanted and that was Theodore, ...

"The 33rd stormed the place supported by the 45th. It was a' frightful place to take, the door. way

admit would only

two abreast, the Sappers were unable to burst in the door, so the 33rd got over the wall to the right, broke through the hedge on the top and then opened the door from the inside.

|14|

"The enemy day very close but as soon as our men got well in they bolted as hard as they could and over the far side of Magdala, where I suppose the rock is not so precipitous as it was on my side.

"Now as to Theodore, instead af bolting down the hill to the rear, he made straight for the third spur of his position, as it were, and there he shut himself in with probably some 2,000 of his soldiers or more... They be- gan to pour.shot and shell into Magdala about 4 p.m., and shortly after the infantry advanced and stormed it.

"Thedore was found lying dead Inside the inner gate, shot through the head and Riso wounded in the leg. Some people say he shot himself. but others that he was shot by our men' (It was later proved that he shot himself through the mouth, the bullet Issuing at the back of the head). He was at once deprived of his 'clothes, I fancy by the soldiers; probably they have each got a square inch of him.”

LOCAL AND GENERAL

Tokyo, Sept. 27, Heavy rains and floods continue

The forthcoming wedding is an- to cause widespread damage in Central and Northern Japan and nounced of Mr. Joseph Adams. casualties yesterday in the Gum- marine engineer, Jardine, Mathe- ma ard Saltama Prefectures san & Co., Ltd., Shanghai, and Miss alone. according to the Home Gwendoline Dorothy Forrow, of 298 Ministry, totalled 270, which Prince Edward Road, Kowloon, 134 were drowned in the vicinity of Maebashi City..

of

NEWS SUMMARY

A party of Filipine Boy Scouts who went to America two months Ago to take part in the Jamboree which was subsequently cancelled passed through the Colony yester day on the RM.S. Empress of Canada on their way home. An interview with one of the two scontmasters appear on Page 6.

Professor Nicholas Roerich who has been spending some 18 montha in Mongolia collecting grass-seels and studing the vegetation in that country arrived in the Colony yesterday. For further particulars Fage 6. please refer to

At the annual meeting of the St. Andrew's Society which was held in the Board Roon of Messrs, Jardine Matheson & Co., Ltd., yesterday. Dr. J. C. Macgown was elected Chieftain for the ensu ing year while Mr. R. M. Melay was made Vice-President

Page 7.

Senor Manuel Quegon, President- flect of the. Philippine Island, arrived in the Colony on the as President Jefferson yesterday but when approached by representa- tives declined to give an interview, explaining that he lind "come here for a rest."

Page 7.

.

His many friends will learn with regres that due to i-health, M. Soulange. Feisser, the French Con- sul-General in Hong Kong, has found it necessary to leave his pist and will probably sail within a fortnight. M. Teisser is inmense ly popular in both official and unofficial circles and the news that he is compelled to retire for. health reasons will be received with Раде 7. regret.

now

The Hong Kong Rifle Associa- tion "have

settled down to word in earnest and following the Spoon and Practico Shoot which was held earlier in the week, an- other has been arranged to-day at the Naval Range, Stonecutters Island. A War Department launch will convey members to and from the range, no charge being made for this.

Rage 11.

A trend is promised polo an- thusiasts on Wednesday, October 2, when the final of the K. O. Y. L. I. Cup Tournament will be played on the Polo Ground, Boundary Street. The teams taking part are the Royal Artillery and 2nd. Battalion Royal Welch Fusiliers and in the course of the afternoon the pipe hand of the Hong Kong Brigade, H.K.S.R.A. (by kind permission of Lt. Col. D. C. Wilson and Officers) will be in attendance. Page 11.

Last week's 'six-a-side soccer or- ganised by the Hong Kong Aren Mrs. S. H. Garrod. Mrs. D. M.Sports Board served as a curtain G. raiser to the 1935-36 Football Sea Biggar. Mr. L. Dunbar, Mrs Miskin, Co. A. P. and Mrs. Whit son in Hong Kong. A full list of taker, Mr. E. A. Brodie and Mrsanatches are down for doeisina to- R. R. Roxburgh all returned to the day and tomorrow, and "Pivot

gives a resume of the various Colony yesterday by the R M. S.

Clubs prospects and their last sea Empress of Canada.

son's form. The rumour of some Army players doing service for the- Police is as yet unconfirmed.

Page 10..

Among the arrivals from Shang- The River Tone, the largest in

hai to-day by the Empress of A dinner dance will be held at Japan, overflowed. Its banks there Canada was Brig. F. S. Thackeray, Repulse Bay to-night when the and swept away houses, people D.S.O., M.C., and Mrs. Thackeray. last bus (for town) will leave at and livestock. More than 800 Brig. Thackeray has come to Hong 1 a.m. A tea dance will be he'd

The Americans gained a well Borrett as the Officer Commanding service will be run. tidal waves at Miyagi Prefecture.

the baseball clash last week and while, according to the "Kokuminthe British Forces in China.

to-day they will be up against the Shimbun" more than 1,000 persons

Miss A. Gill of the Government week Canadian team. The Chi- are missing in the Taraki Prefec- Lt. M. Manlove of the 2nd Bn. ¦ Senior Clerical Service" (Medical uese will have to win their two re- ture and it is feared they were The East Lancashire Regt, Hong Department), returned yesterday maining matches if they intend to swept by the Kakal River floods.

Kong, who has been appointed Ad- by the "President Coolidge" after be in the running for the pennant Beuter.

jutant of the Shanghal Volunteer a holiday spent at Karuizawa. as a defeat would mean the Ameri Corps, arrived at, Shanghai with

cans carrying off the honours."

·Mrs. Manlove in the P. & O. 8.3. Chitral.

}

mind to-day of Mr. Yang Tsu I that there was, in fact, a race of magistrate of Chung Shan 'mode" Aryans originally domiciled in County, who is being charged by Persia, who conquered some diml- busybodies in his district with in-nutive negro tribes in India, and The Legislative Yuan has ap-fishing boats were swept away Kong to relieve "Lieut.-General on Sunday when a half-hourly bus earned victory over the Chinese in competency and hundred and migrated later to Europe, but un-proved regulations concerning the one other charges.

less they annihilated the indi-issue of $10,000,000 bonds for im- Several circulars have appeared genous Europeans, and this is proving the telegraph and radio irl government offers calling upon highly improbable, it is more than services.. The bonds will hear six the magistrate to resign, but hekely that descendants of these per cent, interest and be issued on continues to alt tight. He will not non-Aryan aborigines would be October i at 98 and retired within vacate unless the Chung Shan surviving in Europe to-day. It is seven and half years. Patical Tatelage Committee asks believed that this is the only The bonds will be secured on the him to quit. Mr. Yang was ap-hypothesis which plausibly as-net revenue derived from foreign. pointed by this committee,

com-cribes a common racial origin to telegrams after meeting interest posed of Mr. Sun Fo. President modern Europeans, excepting the and amortisation payments on of the Legislative Yuan: Mayor Hungarians, Finns and certain loans from the British Boxer Fund Wu Teh Chen of Shanghai; Mr. o.her non-Aryan immigrants, but Committee.--- Tang Shao YL, former magistrate; even on this theory it is still im- Mr. Li Lú Chao, director Canton-Kowloon Railway.

of

the

of

scientific

Reuter.

AUTHOR AND ARTIST PASSES

Andover, Mass., Sept./27.

DESTROYERS HIT BY TYPHOON

Heavy Casualties

Tokyo, Sept. 27. The Navy Omice announces that 52 sallors are missing, one Was killed and ten wounded when the

possible to determine who is an Aryan and who is not. Close friends of Magistrate Yang

At any rate, such was, approxi- believe that there is no serious complaint against him except that mately, the s.ate some persons may be seeking h's know.edge prior to the advent of the Hit er regime in Germany, Job County.. magistrates are ap

then, certain new dis- polated by the Provincial Depart- but snce ment of Civil Affairs, but Chung cover.es have been claimed by shan occupies a specia. position. Naz: research. According to Dr. Sinclair Douglass, author, artist and typhoon during manoeuvres yes The head of the county Govern- Erns: Wuest, Professor of Etying- authority on Far Eastern affairs.terday afternoon. ment is appointed by the Nanking 1gy in Munich, ""Aryan" is the Reuter Government upon the recommen- title of "the people of the Nordic dation of the Chung Bhan Politi race who cal Tutelage Committee.

BIRTH

DAWSON-On September 18, 1935.

at, Wellington Nursing Home T'entsin,. to. Isobel, wife of P. E. Dawson, a son.

DEATHS

settled in India 4,000

destroyers Hatsuyuki, Yugiri, Mut The death has occurred of Lucille suki and Kikusuki were hit by a

years ago and subdued the in tarian countries is another matter ferior dark-skinned races there." altgether, since there is eminent Thus the

Aryans are identified' authority for the assertion that "ex cathedra" with the Nordica, primitive Aryan culture was bor- whoever they may be. Though; rowed from Babylonia.* the whole of, Dr. Wuest's address In any case it would perhaps

The Hatsuyuki and Yugiri suffer ed considerable "damage.. Reuter

KING AND QUEEN

London, Bept. 28.

is not available at the time of be interesting if Dr. Wuest will The King and Queen will con- writing, it would not be doing him give another talk to explain his clude their holiday in Scotland to- an injustice if it is presumed that views about the so-called "Nordic morrow. They will travel by Royal in his view all racialy pure Ger- hypothesis which gained consi- train to London, arriving on Satur mans are Nordics, and no less an derable currency in the United day.

Fuhrer him- States some years ago, so much On Thursday next, the King wil BONSTETTEN. On September 22, authority than the

1935, at Neuchatel, Switzer-elf holds that the Aryans are the 50 that it was made the basis for hold a Privy Council at Bucking- land, Arthur de

foundation of all culture. Since axing the immigration quotas.ham Palace at which, it is expect Bonstetten, aged 12 years, beloved father Argan-Nordic-German, the final According to this theory people of ed, he will give his format consent, descent are peculiarly under the Great Seal of England, of Mr. and Mrs. Etienne Lardy, conclusion must be nattering to Nordle VIDLER-On September 22, 1935, the German sensibilities. Whether adapted to develop tree Instituto the marriage of the Duke of

the General Hospital, it will find acceptance among tions and to keep intact the prin- Gloucester.

British Wireless. Shanghai, Ned. Ridler.

impartial scientists in non-totalt ciples of democracy.

at

Japan.""

One case of diphther's and four of enteric fever were reported to the Health Authorities for the 24 hours ended on September 26.

next

Page 11.

The Volunteer Orders for the A violin recital by Miss Prue

weck issued by Lt. Col. Lewis of New Zealand and Hong

II.B.L. Dowliggin, D.B.E., have just been published and gives, in Kong this evening will be the first

addition to the many items of in- of the series of concerts to be given There were eight foreign and

terest to members of the Corps, the at Lingnan University in Canton | 245 Chinese deaths in the Battle-

latest promotions. L/Cpl. E. M. this Autumn. Later on in the ment during the week ending Braden has been made Corporal season recitals will be given by Dr. September 21, of which three for Robert L. McCandliss (baritone), a efgn and twenty Chinese were former resident of Canton, Mrs. A. | attributed to the dread tubercu- R. Knipp, (violin), Madam Rollier loss. One

from foreigner died (pianoforte), and Prot; Harry Ore, beri-ber! There were two foreign (planoforte), giving lovers of music deaths in the French Concession. in Canton the opportunity to hear a number of excellent concerts.

In view of the "national emer- gency, 140 geisha-girls belonging to the Token Geisha Unit of Kobe, wil become members of the Wo-

men's National Defence Society, reports the "Japan Chronicle."

while Pies. A. K. Mackenzie and w K. Robinson" have both been nade Lance Corporal. Page 7.

Lord Edward Montagu, second son of the Duke of Manchester, has been sentenced to nine months' im- prisonment on theft and forgery. charges.

Page 9.

shortly. The fi'm was brought to

China by two members of the East Asia"Cultural Institute, who (ar- rived here on Saturday.

Plans are being made by the

Staff Sergeant Hopkiris, of the Royal Army Ordnance Corps," re- siding at No. 30 Hankow Road, has reported that his daughter, Mau- reen, aged seven years, was bitten on the arm by a dog belonging to Mr. Nicholas Hannen, son of a former Chief Judge of HM." Sup- Private Mason, of, the same regi- ment, living at No. 32 Hankow reme Court in Shangbal, played Road. The girl was treated by a the lead in a very witty comedy military doctor, and the dog was "Accent on Youth" produced ca Ministry of Judicial Administration removed to Ma Tau Kok for obser- September 3 at the Globe Theatre, for the rebulding of more than 40. and earned all-round prisons in different parts of the vation. Mrs. Wong, residing at No. London,

country. For the prison in the 199 Prince Edward Road, has re- praise from the critica.

Fo Bung district of Greater Shang- ported that her house, boy, Mat

A film recording arenes in con: hal, over 170 mow of land has Yat, was bitten by her bull terrier, while he was playing with the dog: nection with a recent commemo- been purchased and, when com He received treatment at the Low-ration of the death of Dr. Sunpleted, the prison will be able to loon Hospital, and the dog was re-(Yat-sen at Toyyo, will be pre- accommodate more than 8,000 moved to Ma Tau Kok.

sented to the Chinese Government prisoners.

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