1937-09-25 — Page 6

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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1937.

NATIONAL UNIFICATION How Doctors Treat

ESTABLISHED

GENERALISSIMO ISSUES STATEMENT

Generalissimo

This is in harmony with the platform of the Kuomintang that the Three Peoples Principles should be the national policy.

Nanking, Sept. 29: In a lengthy affairs of the people and country statement made public to the should be placed before private country to-day in connection with interests.

Chiang the manifesto issued by the Chin-added. ese Communist Party yesterday, Generlissimo Chiang Kal-shek de- clared that since national unifica- tion is now established on a firm foundation China wili continue to carry out her fixed national policy. He expressed the hopes that the Chinese Communist Party will sincerely carry out the points in the manifesto yesterday and im- mediately abolish the Communit movement and the Red Army in China.

Generalissimo Chiang deplored the unnecessary sacrifices made during the last 10 years owing to lack of real cooperation and uni- fication, which be stated had contributed to much of the present

crisis.

The National Government, during the last few years aas constantly pursued a policy for closer coopera- tion in the country and to drop all individual prejudices. The Chin- ese Communist Party by their announcement, is proof that the

JAPANESE AIR

RAIDS SPREAD

Nanking. Sept. 24: Japanese air raids in the past forty-eight hours have extended" throughout Chine Chufu. the birthplace of Confucius. being Among the dozen of localities visited. Thirty "Japanese planes

bombed Klangyin

The Generalissimo went on to say that at this present crisis the. past will be forgotten and every effort will be made to strengthen the cooperation among the people and the Government.

Generalissimo Chlang pointed out that any party in the country to defend China against foreign which is willing to follow the flag aggression will be heartily welcom-

ed by the Government.

Since the national foundation is now firmly established, the people will form a united front to resist our common foe and to fight to preserve the life of the country.

China, Generalissimo Chiang concluded. Is not merely fighting for herself, but also for world peace and international faith- Central News.

1,

PAOTINGFU ZERO HOUR

Stomach Trouble

By Dr. Scott MD.. Paris. Although doctors are human, you rarely bad them suffering from indi gestion. The reason is that they know exactly what causes it and how to treat it, Personally, I know nothing to equal Bisarated Mag- nesia as a speedy and lasting remedy for all digestive troubles.. If I eat

der, or four of the tablets, and thers anything at disagrees with we l take either teaspoonful of the pow

is an end of the troublo, Indeel, there is something almost miraculous about the speed with which 'Bisurated Magnesia arrests acute stomach pain. Bisurated Magnesia (powder or Chemists and Stores. I advise every tablets can be obtained from all

sufferer to take some after their next meal, the relief will be a revelation.

PARIS BOMB OUTRAGES

I

Perpetrator Sent To Prison

Crete, Sept. 24. The Italian terrorist, Gardella, who is alleged to have been con1- cerned in the recent bomb out- rages in Paris was sentenced to three years' imprisonment.

Gardella, gave evidence to the effect that when he lived in Italy, the Spaniard, Armando Ruiz, asked tim. on behalf of General Franco. to perpetrate a series of bamb outrages in France. Being work- less he agreed, and went to Mar- seilies where he met the Itallan. Carlo Altemonte, who gave him" several bombs and asked him to blow up the Spanish Consulate in Toulouse and Military Hospital In Perpignan, but he refused.

Pelping. Sept. 23. With the Japanese right wing reaching the region south of the road Mancheng-Pactingfu, about 10 kilometres west of the latter sentenced to five years' imprison→ Ruiz and Altemonte were each city, and the centre of the Japan-ment for absence from the trial-- ese army is slowly encircling it.

Reuter. Forts. dówn the zero hour for Paotingfu is ap

Not only is this city, the head- quarters of the Northern Chinese Army in" the present campaign. but it is also the strongest gar- rison town in North China.

river from Nanking for an hour.proaching. and it is reported that the anti- aircraft battery was silenced and a Chinese warship badly damaged. A humber dr bombs fell in "the Jesult Mission and Women's Hos pital in Slenheten. The Bishop's residence and hospital were hi but there were no casualties.

MANOEUVRES IN GERMANY

"1

London, Sept. 23 Field Marshal Sir Cyril Deverell, chlef of the Imperial General Staff. Air-Marshal Sir "Arthur Longmore, Commandant of the

The city was formerly the seat of the Provincial Government of Hopel, and of the famous milltary ccademy, attended by the majority of Chinese generals, including the Generalissimo, Chiang Kai Shek.eral Defence College and Transocean News Serein.

JAPANESE NEAR PAOTINGFU

General Edmund Ironside flew yesterday in · a Royal Air Force aeroplane from London to Peiping, Sept. 2.

Warnemvende on the Baltic coast After severe fighting for two. of Germany to attend the com- days the Japanese troops have al-

bined manoeuvres of the 'German most reached the walls or Pao-army, navy and air force. The tingfu, the fall of which is mu- mentarily expected. During the fighting two Japanese planes were shot north of Paotingru by Chin- ese anti-aircraft guns which went into action for the first time in North China. Shangtung Province was brought within the scope of the hostilities when Japanese naval

British and other Consular off- cials strongly protested to the Japanese authorities, and it is not Fet possible to accurately estimate the damage and casualties in Nanking" as the result of yester- day's ráids. One Chinese report puts the number of dead at only twenty and injured thirty, apart from a hundred Chinese killed in the refugee camp outside the city. The Japanese claim to have smashed the centre of the Chinese defences, near Paotlagfa but mill- tary operations were seriously hampered by heavy rain. the trenches on both sides being flood- ed. The rain coupled with the strong Chinese resistance is also holding up the Japanese in Shang-aircraft bombed Tsining and Yen-. hal who are reported to be awalt- ing reinforcements before launch Ing a major cffens've.--Reuter.

JAPANESE PLANES OVER FUKIEN AND KIANGSI Nankinig. Sept. 24: Japanese bombing planes have now raided practically ali of the provinces along the China coast from Shan- tung to Kwangtang

According to an official report I received here to-day, 12 Japanese planes flew Over Fukien and Klangsi provinces at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Flying north-westward the planes scouted over a wide area in Kiangsi pro-worsening. There are vince. Three of the planes, dying 1550 cases in the Settlement and at 6,000 metres, appeared directly French Concession and up to now over Nanchang, provincial capital

180 Chinese and 10 foreigners,

chow, the action being regarded as signincant as up to now the 'al titude of Han Fu-chu regarding the Sino-Japanese conflict Was doubtful.- Reuter

FURTHER NANKING RELIEF

Nanking, Sept. 24.

A very cloudy sky and threaten- ing rain promises Nanking further temporary relief from the Japanese bombings. Meanwhile the exodus ul. the populace has ceased and city te is normalising.

From Shanghal it is learned that despite the advent of colder wea ther, the cholera epidemic £ now over

of Klangs, and dropped a number mostly Russians, have died from of bombs which all fell on the outskirts of the city.

the disease.-- Reuter,

"The planes fed when the Chi- nese anti-aircraft guns went into action:

The "all clear" signal was Bound- ed at 9:30 in the evening.---- Central News.

AN INDELIBLE STAIN

New York, Sept. 24. Such acts place an indelible stain on Japan's claim to a place among civilised nationa, says the "Herald-Tribune" In commenting on the Nanking and Canton bomb ings, and says the formal protest by the United States adds fresh fuel to Japan's hatred for the United States. The "New York Times" sees a touch of madness in the Japanese policy, and says that Japan is building up a justiñable hatred in China destined to out- last whatever conquest Japan may have undertaken. Every bomb falling in Canton, and Nanking de- stroys something of what remains in the western world of friendliness" and admiration for the rulers of Japan- Reuter

CHINESE LINES AT TSANGCHOW

REMAIN UNCHANGED Tsangchow, Sept. 24: Despite the fierce fighting which is going on in the vicinity of Tsangchow. important railway town on the Tientsin-Pukow line; the Chinese positions remain unchanged, Chi- nese military headquarters nounced to-day.

31-

A number of shells fell near the, railway station here but no damage was done. It is claimed that the Chinese left flank is advancing slowly northward.---- Central Neun....

nese

THREE CRINESE PLANES OVER SHANGHAI Shangnai, Sept. 24: Three Chi- planes appeared over the Yangtsepoo district late yesterday afternoon and after circling ever the Japanese positions several times they flew away.

from

The planes drew fire the Japanese warships, but none of the shells took effect.-- Central News

visit follows the Invitation given by Field Marshal Von Blomberg Commander-in-Charge of the Gar- mani Army when he was in London for the Coronation.- British Wireless.

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