IZ
DAILY SHARE QUOTATIONS Hong Kong Stock
Exchange
Shareprokers Association
Вдува
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WEDNESDAY- MAY 13.
KAJTI Saliers Bain WOZTA
1522)
Banks
H.K. Bucks
Bo. (London) Chartered Banka... Mercantile Bks. “A”
Ch. Fin. Corp, Ord, S.
Вся
$1,005 $1,075|
IN
£105
£14
£31
$73
$1,555
214 030
£132
Do. ”ས ”
$73
Bank of East Asia...
N. U. & S. Barki
Aus. O. Fin. Corp:
ཐ.
Prol. S
Insurances
$975
Canton Insurances.......
od
31
Underwriters
Union InsuraDOGS
$400
China Firea
ed
$270 $1,06 1630 $475
$260
H.K. Firem
$950
131
International Assos, 8,
Shipping
$38
Douglasss.....
$4
Bboamboate
330
Indos (prof.)
Shella .....
Mini
12?
19.70/175
Amtamoks
197
211
Bajatcom
28 ct
Baguio Gold
118!
21 ota
38 oth
Bi che,
$1.20 $1.65
* my hou
$20 Do. (del)
$12.30) Waterboats
97/8
Benguet Consolidated
Do Exploration 20 ots.
Big Wedge........... 30 ot.
Desaonstations ...... 84 ats.
Itogona
IX. L
Kailans
+
441
>18.10
$35
$5 $30
$20
*/18
111 20
14h cts. (10 cta.
13.0 15 e
Gold Hiver........
Gold Crook..........
84 cla
United Paracales
Hola,
11 18.
Salacuta
11 et. 12 ets.
11
$1.17
11/0
77 clm.
$2,70
14
40
£90
$10
Langkats (single) S.
Masbate
Explorations...... 8.
Shanghai Loans S.
Raubs......
San Mauricio
80 eta
·
$1.13
Venezuela Gold Fida. 43
Docks, Wharves,
Godowns, etc.
H.K. & Wharves,
Do.
(old)
" (GOW)|
Do.
ཏ ཎ ཏཏྟཱ
(DOW)...
Providents (old)
Do.
H.K. & W. Docks
3. China Motors "A" Shangai Docka S.
*** 8.
Buildings
H.K. Hotels $43.
富な
$1.2 91.30
20 cl.
39
$10.
$4
New Enginoorings9.
3186
Hongkewa
Lands. Hotels, and
341
$4.00
5314
H.K Land..........
$100
Do. 4% Dobentares
$18
Shangai Lands......‚§.
310
H.K. Realties.......
$4
Chins Do...S
$60
Do. Debenturess.
$9
Humphreys
$82
Chinese Estates.
Ewos
Metropolitan Lods..
(news.
$4,60
LY
143
Cotton Mills
8.
S'ha Cottons(old)S.
Do.
Zoong Sings...S.
Wing On Textilsa(9.);
Public Utilities
Tramways $11.10)
#26
511.15
31.1.20
Posk Trains (olti)...
$3
Do. (new)...
$8
Star Ferries Dom
$19
Yaameti Ferries
$10.00 $7.35
Chins Lights (old)...
Do. (new)...
H.K. Electrica
320 $8.30
Macao do
Sandakan Lights...
Telephones (ald)...
Úo.
(new)
Chins Buses S.
Tractions
Do. (pref.)..
Industrial
38.40 Malabon Sugare
#19 Caldbeck, Lord,) B.
28/-
Ropestr
Miscellaneous
ཱ:;
$11.20
$10.75 $16.85
$2.30 SLI
$80
...บ
30 ota.
$8
$105
$54
11::ཀྱི ཀྱི་༠༠ཙཽ སྐྱུ་ ཚོག སྒོ
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 14. 1936.
JAPAN'S MONGOLIAN
POLICY
FAILURE
OF AUTONOMY
MOVEMENT
DARROCH RD. CRIME SENSATION
"Little Cantonese" States He Alone Committed Murder
“FRAME-UP" "ALLEGED BY WITNESS FOR DEFENCE
Shanghai, May 1. Yih Hai-aen. alias "Little Can-
tonese," a dancing instructor, who implicated Yang 'Ven-tao as
the
London April 30. In a lecture last night to the Royal Central Asian Society on "The Eclipse of Inner Mongolian Nationalism." Mr. Owen Lattimore ascribed the falure of the Inner Mongolian Autonomy movement. led by Te Wang. to the lack of a genuinely nat.onal frontier policy in China. The autonomy movement, in spite of its name, was intended to harmonize-Mongol aims and murderer of the Japanese warrant Chinese erests; fallure on
the officer. H. Nakayama, on Darroch part of China to appreciate its Road, on November 9 last year. and said he went to the scene of possibilities, according to Mr. Lat- timofe left Te Wong in an exposed murder but did not carry a pistol, position which he was, unab e to yesterday told the First Special resist the assertion of Japanese District Court that he alone com
This, he said, accounted fmitted the crime and Yang had for the fah that all but two of nothing to do with the shooting. the positions in Te Wang's Yth continued that Chinese had nom nally autonomous government suffered a "lot at the hands of had now been Alled by Japanese. Japanese and that since the Sept-
contro..
as was reported recently.
ember 18 incident, he had had a desire to ki a Japanese. His ori- high ginal desire was to kill a Japanese official but on November 9 he met only a Japanese marine so he killed him, Yth said.
Yih's statement yesterday caused a surprise not only to the Judge and police in the court, but to his attorney as well.
He made the statement after Mr. Paul Y Ru. the Assistant Municipal Advocate, who conducted the prosecution. had told the Judge that, during the period of remand, the prisoner yth Hai-sen had given fuller de-. tails at the police station about the shooting of Nakayama..
The Mongol policy of Japan had a so been a serious fallure, said Mr. Lattimore. The original poicy aimed at the creation of a series of autonomous groups a Inner Mongolla which would serve to offset "Chinese hostility towards Japanese expansion, and could be developed, If the opportunity served. into a general Mongo. movemen; to orient even Outer Mongolia toward Japan instead of toward the Soviet Union, thus placing Japan in a 'position of ad- vantage along the frontier of Siber.a The recent shooting of several high officials, appointed by the the Japanese themselves, in autonomous Mongol province of Hsingan in Manchurla indicated that the Japanese policy had fall ed to elci: a response even among the Mongo's already under Japan ese control. This, and the appoint-been held in the Cantonese society ment of Japanese officers instead known as the Dong Nyi Yan Hu of Mongol sympathizers to serve
to discuss the proposed murder of on Te Wang's Autonomous Politi cal Council, indicated that the Japanese were being forced rule the Mongols admittedly as a subject people not as nom ma alties.
to
SOVIET "PROTECTORATE"
Outer Mongolia, added Mr. Lat- timore.
YIH'S STATEMENT
According to Xih's statement at the police station, Mr. Ru said, two meetings at least, attended by two Koreans and three Chinese, had
FUTURE OF THE MANDATED TERRITORIES
Statement By Mr. Baldwin
"TRANSFER NEVER CONSIDERED”
WOMEN'S EQUAL PAY DEMAND
Mrs. Corbett Ashby And The Premier
"OUR SPECTACULAR TRIUMPH"
ANZAC DAY
Commemoration Of Gallipoli
LONDON CEREMONIES
London April 27. Tribute to the memory of alien comrades by the laying of wreaths on the Cenotaph, and special services marked Anzac and Galli- por Day on Saturday, and the twenty-first anniversary of baptism of fire of the 29th Divi- the
sion was celebrated in London yesterday.
↓
London, Apr. 28. "Our most spectacular triumph" London. April 28. was the description given by Mrs. A categorical den.a. that Britain Corbett Ashby to the Government's was considering the" transfer of defeat in Parliament on the ques- ally
mandated territories was tion of equat pay for women in the given in the House of Commons Civil Service, in her presidential
Those who brought wreaths or address at the annual conference poppies to the Cenotaph on Satur- yes.erday by Mr. Baldwin...
The Prime Minister, replying to of the Women's Freedom, League day included
General Br. Ian Mr. Herbert Willams Con, Croy- a: Caxton Hall, Westminster, yes- Hamicon, Field-Marshal Sir Wi- don, S.), said he would like
to terday.
ham Brdwood, Admiral Sir Syd- Inake a short statement
"The question has been postponed ney Fremante, on the
from year to year until impatient Admiral Sir Arthur Kaskell Sir
Surgeon Vice- « subject of mandates.
"Mandated territories" he said, MPs of all parties gave an un- James Parr. High Comm.sstoner "were allocated at the end of the equivocal instruction to the Govor New Zealand, General Sir
war by the princ.pal Alled and ernment to accord equal pay for
Alexander Godley, and represen- Associated Powers, The manda- equal work," she said.
tatives of Australia, There were torics thus chosen accepted the
"The consequences were even
1.80 three French officers in he League of more damaging to the Government uniform, mandates from
and I poppy wreath. Nations and undertook specifc than the defeat. Rather than give which lay beside Gre from obligations contained in Article 22 Justice to women, the Prime Minis- the Army Council and the British of the League Covenant and ofter attempted to ride rough-shod Army, bore the simple inscripton, the mandates themselves,
over the ancient traditions of Par-From
zne Fremen Army and
"These Include primary obliga-hamentary procedure It is aj Navy." The British Legion sen
"A tribute to great fighters and while another wreath. bearing the words glorious memory of the men of Anzac was from the Victoria League.
lonso promote c the utinoso warning that women's fate is close- the moral and material welfare is linked with that of democracy good comrades," and social progress of the inhabi- j luzelf. tants of the territories themselves. "The Prime Minister had to climb There are no provisions either in the Covenan..or the Peace Treaty or in the mandates relat- Ing to the transfer of a mandate from one Power to another Power, and no such transter has ever
been made.
.
"I am advised that before any
down, and it was only the follow- ing day that obedient hordes of the Government back benchers re- versed the decision.
THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE "The contrast is all the greater In that the previous week the Prime
such transfer could be effected it would be necessary for the con- sent at any "ate. of the present mandatory Power and of the Power to whom the territory was qualities she is dismissed on mar War, was from New Zealand ex-
A small crowd, largely of Shemeld foo:bal enthusiasts, stood with bowed heads watching the ceremony at the Cenotaph. General Sir Ian Hemuton laid a Minister had paid an eloquent tri-Empire Service League, while the wreath on behalf of the Brush bute to the excellent work done oy the woman Civil Servant and her complete reliability. For which
to be transferred, and also the unanimous consent of the League Council to be secured,
NO HASTY DECISIONS "I hope that what I have said will make it clear to hon. bers that the question of the transfer ol a mandate is one
mem-
rage and underpaid!
"We have asked in vain for the publication of the report of the Commission on the employment of women in the diplomatic service.
one placed by General Sir Alexan- der Godley, who commanded the New Zealanders throughout the
soldiers.
Among the ocher wreaths was one from the 'Queensland County Women's Associazion, and there
a Japanese. Yang Ven-tao was the which, were it to be contemplated, the realities of the modern world land, unveted a wreath of New
chief of this society while Yih Hal- sen was a member. Two Koreans also desired to join the society but: they were not admitted, according
to Yih's statement.
Questioned by the Judge about his statement at the police station, Yih Hai-seri said it was not true and that he had made the wrong statement
at the police station because he was afraid of the police, Yin continued that the pistol used in the crime and the book used to conceal the pistol were all his pro-
and consequently the Soviet Union, had greatly benefit ed by the failure of both China and Japan to grant the Mongols a position allowing of self-respect and hope for the fucure. It was true that the re'ätions of the Soviet Union to Outer Mongolia perty. had become much clearer, and After Tib's confession, Chang that it amounted in some respects to a protectorate; but in Mongol
eyes the all-important fact As that Outer Mongolia had defend- ed Mongol territory against in- vasion, and that the Soviet Union, hostilites had become after 36.18 serious had come forward as the
protector of Mongol liberty. Japan
was in the much
weaker
mora:
would require the consideration and would
The reason for its non-appearance were also flowers from relatives of the fallen, who came in mourning is an open secret. The evidence of.
and wearing medals. Later in members of the Foreign Office is so
the day Lady Gunson, of Auck- preposterously out of touch, with
most careful that the Government cannot face
Zealand flowers on Ice on behalf of the Mothers' Union. be the the storm of ridicule it would subject of a procedure of a very arouse." elaborate nature,
Mrs. Corbett Ashby also com- matcer which should any cir-plained that radio programmes did cumstances be the subject of any not cater sufficiently for women. A sudden or hasty decisions.
conference called by the B.B.C. this week, however, was well attended, and she thought its results should be useful
It is
not a
terri-
of
"As regards the policy of his Majesty's Government, I repeat once more, in the most categor.cal erms, that we have not consider- ed and are not considering the transfer of any mandated tortes to any other Power.
"I think that a great dea. the
which apprehension
hon. members claim exists on this sub- ject must be due to the belle! that the Government have already been cons dering such a' possibility notwithstanding the denia's which have been given and that the House might at 2
be some stage faced with a decision on the sub-
This apprehension is
Sheng, a witness for the defence, was called at the request of Mr. Keh Shao-chi, counsel for Yang Ven-tao. This witness alleged that two other men, Cheng Wei-ming and Tseng Yuen, had approached him and asked him to get as witness falsely implicating the ne- eused in connection with the Ja- jec. to get the cash reward. Witnesa panese marine's murder in order | founded.
un-
Hon, members may rest assured
it could make said he refused: whereupon these that his Majesty's Government
position of attempting to use such Mongo: forces as subservient to Japanese, aims the progressive invasion of more and more Mongol territory.
in
Mr. Lattimore sald that Japan had attained its strongest position in 1932, when its Mongol policy had been proclaimed, but not yet tested in practice. From that time on the Mongols had been
two men asked Tsang 8al-yuen as the witness.
Mr. Ru told the Judge that the real name of "Jack," the Korean. who was mentioned several times by the accused and witnesses in the case, was Han Chi-liang. This Korean had told the police that he
has no intention whatever of raising the question themselves. In
question the event of any ar sing regarding status of
mandated
the future
territories
SILVER MARKET
(From Our Own Correspondent)
London, May 12. London, May 13. London Bliver prices to-day were up 1/16 as follow:-
May 12. Spot ............. 20-3/8 Forward ...... 20-7/16
May 19. "20-7/16 20-1/2
SENATE TO REVIEW NAVAL TREATY
Sir James Parr received the following message from his Gov- ernment For transmission to Field-Marshal Sir William Bird- wood and General Sir Alexander Godley:"Ex-members New Zea-
and Expeditionary Force
and people of Dominion generally send the kindest greetings and good wishes in remembrance of Anzac.” St. At the special service at Clement Danes, Strand,. New Zealand was represented by Br
Patr. James
accompanied by. General Sr Alexander Godley.
THE KING AND TOC H.
GENUINE INTEREST IN THE MOVEMENT”
London, Apr. 28. At the annual meeting of the Central Council of Toc H, held
Washington, May 12. President Franklin D. Roosevelt yesterday, it was announced that has sent the London Naval Treaty, the King is to remain the Patron
of the movement. approved by Britain, France and
they would not commit themselves to any settlement of the problem at issue without giving the fullest the United States at the last naval stating that he will always continue
His Majesty sent 2 "message
g ven every reason to believe that knew Yih Hal-sen, but denied hay- opportunity for discussion in this conference. to the Senate, where his genuine interest in the welfare
$16
Macgregors (praf.}8.
Canton Ice
#11
$10
Comenta
$10.10
$4.40
$4,40
$1918:0
$20
Dairy Farmon
$19
Amusements............
$2.90
Ch. Etainmenta........
13
Constructions, (old)
30 cts.
Do, (*(new) 30 cts. 40 ele.
$81
Lane Crawfords......
10.90
Mackintosha consi
$2
Nanyang Tobacco... Sincerca
$2.35
$1.80
$3.36
$3.45
$3.36
33.40
-11
· Greyhounds ta.
55 ata..
$1
93%
chiefly
100 cts. Ww. Powells
$2
$1.35
ونیا
&C. 9318260.$Bde.
51% prame
par
365
Gort, 42 L 3
Do. 31%
I
1%
345 364
Wallace Harper ...
Da Vibro Fileng
EK Wing 8'hal
SOVIET-MONGOLIAN TREATY
Sharp Comment In Berlin
they would not be trusted with real power. Te Wang's movement had therefore originated among the Mongols themselves
الأمة
ing taken part in the shooting of Nakayama. The Korean witness was unable to testify yesterday..
OTHER WITNESSES
ยก attempt to form a united front
Other witnesses who appeared between Mongo's and Chinese. It had falled because the Chinese yesterday included C.P.C. 2891 and interests hose to the Mongols, 2884 of the 8. M. Police, who des
House."
CROWN LINKS THE EMPIRE
London, Apr. 29,.... the colonizing interestscribed how they located two wit-
Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, Secre- which profited by the selaure of messes immediately after the Dar-tary of State for the Dominions, Mangol land, were concentrated in roch Road murder: Ho Shlang-wu, referred to the changed position of the frontier provinces. There was a shoemaker, who told the Judge. the Dominions in relation to Bri- no real cleavage of interest be that, on the evening of November tain when he spoke at a luncheon tween Nanking and the Mongols; last; he was going to a Japanese given at the Hotel Victoria, Lon- but, faced with the necessity of shop when, on Darroch Road, he don, yesterday, by the combined choosing between the frontier heard a shot and saw a man" run. Empire societies in honour of Ad- provinces and the Mongols. Nan-away through an alleyway. This miral Sir Marray Anderson, Gov- king had abandoned the Mongols, man, Ho sald, was in a sult of ernor-designate of New South
Since Te Wing Mr. Lattimore | clothing of black' colour and with- Wales...
ratification is expected shortly. of the movement and expressing
The Foreign Relations Com mittee has arranged for hearings of the Treaty Bill to begin on May 13.-.. Reuter,
DR. ECKENEŔ NO LONGER IN DISGRACE
Press Ban Lifted
his best wishes for the success of" the coming-of-age festival in June.
01
*
of
It was also announced that the Duke of Kent has consented to light the lamps of maintenance for new branches at the festival even- ing at the Crystal Palace in June.
The acceptance of the Presidency
Toc H in the Dominion Canada by the Governor-General, Lord Tweedsmuir, was reported.
The founder Padre, the Rev. P. B. Clayton, was welcomed on his, retum from the Eastern Mediter- objections and protests of the party
ranean. He addressed the Council directly concerned. Immediately
on his experiences with the Fleet - after the Pact became known,
Berlin, Apr. 29.
and the need for incrased resources China protested that the terms did
It is understood that the Eckener for the development of Toc in -not harmonize with the treaty be added, was generally recognized as out a hat. The witness first sald In these days sale Mr. Mac- dair has been settled and that the services. tween Moscow and Nanking about the most patriotic and disinterest this man's clothing was somewhat | Donald, particular importance at the Propaganda Ministry's order
The annual report showed an in- the status of Outer. Mongolia, as ed of the Inner Mongollari princes.
like a sailor's uniform, but later tached to the offices of Governor- forbidding the Press to mention Dr; crease during the year of forty- China's sovereignty was being in his faflure to win support from changed his statement by saying General and Governor in the Do- Eckener's name or publish his eight branches and groups at home dispuiably established by the China and to escape control by he was not quite sure about that. minions. Our fellow-subjecte over photograph has been withdrawn and twenty-eight bverseas. Russo-Chinese Treaty of May 31, Japan had discredited all the A Japanese medical practitioner keas had been "bursting" all the No detailed information is avail- The silence observed towards the 1924. To China's protest Russia was princes as a class. The natural attached to the "naval landing most constitutional ties that used able how, the misunderstandings Bovlet-Rusalan-Mongolian mutual not able to offer any väild answer. | result among the Mongols would party testified that Nakayama had to bind them to Britain, But there have been cleared up. Aid Trouty of March 12-noticeably
The "Korrespondena' says: “It be the emergence of new, radical | died due to a gunshot wound, Mrs. | was ona tle which had "not been a view of the settlement Dr. in League circles, provoked a shares understandable that the Chinese leaders from among the common Taeng Yuen, wife of the Cantonese Dosened. The position of the Bri-Eckener will carry out his intention comment by the "Deutsche-Diplo-Government must resent such a people; were it not for the informant, stated that in Septem- Ush Crown had remained un- of travelling in the Hindenburg
had rem mattsch Politische Korrespon-one-sided "Revistonist" procedure proximity and power of the ber last year. Yih Hal-senap- changed. "
when she makes her Arst voyage to denz," because of the profound through which a territory under ¦ Japanese army. Hostility toward proached her husband for a loan During the last year there had the United Stater early next month.
Baltimore, May 12. effect that the pact will have on
Chinese Sovereignty enters into Japan was therefore latent; but, of $25 with a pistol as security but been occasions when subjects from It is understood that he was averse. It is learned on good authority future world · politics.
the obligation to render aid in the Mongol patriotism and nationalism her husband refused.. A servant of all over the Empire had demons- to doing so, while he remained off that construction for the Nether- The Korrespondenz says that the case of war without China ever be- [ had perforce been identified with the Cantonese society known as trated that loyalty and devotion to cially "in disgrace,”" and the au- lands Government of thirteen, Soviet-Mongolian Pact and the ag consulted, and might conceiv- Outer Mongola complete re- Dong Nyi Yat Hul also made a the Crown were greater to-day thorities for their part were re bombing, planes, costing £300,000 France-Bov c. Pact which served asabiy have to fulfil this very obliga- versal of the original Japanese statement after which the hearing than they had ever been. That. luctant to see the airship's first has been commenced at the Glenn. Its model, have one feature in com-. tion against China itself."--
hope, of enl'ating Mongol en was adjourned for two weeks was a strong link which must not visit to the United States become Martin factory here. mon, namely that both ignore_all | Transocean News Service.
thusiasm in the cause of Japan.". "N.C.D.N.
be weakened.
the occasion of politeal controversy. | Reuteri
4
. Berlin, May 12.
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