1921-03-08 — Page 1

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

I aged

They

this

paper from

In order to assist Members and

COMMERCIAL NEWS.

PAPER FACTORY FOR DUTCH

TEL. INDIES,

à combine of Dutch paper

manufacturers - proposes

to

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

THE ROYAL HONGKONG

GOLF CLUB,....

NOTICE.

Members and Subscribers are notified that after the 11th March

· establish"ṇn factory in Nather the charge for a tiffin not ordered lande India, using rice straw as before 8 p.m. the day previous to raw material. have that on which it is required will

succeeded in making excellent be double the ordinary charge. writing

"PUBLIC AUCTIONS.

TUESDAY, MARCH

1921.

THEATRE

ROYAL

NEW

T

"HEUndersigned have received

instructions to sell by Public

Auction on

!

|

Friday, the 11th March, 1931 commencing at ex a,m.

TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT

W. BANVARD

presents his new

R.

TECHNICAL INSTITUTE.

LONDON MUSICAL COMEDY CO' 1921

at No. 18 Godown of the

assisted by the

Hongkong & Kowloon Wharf &

materia).-

relieve congestion on the telephone

Gadown Co., Ltd., Kowloon

JAPANESE WIRELESS

lines a

in

LONDON BEAUTY CHORUS

the latest

LONDON & NEW YORK SUCCESSES.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED.

WANTED.-By a Hongko Co., for occupancy within - weeks, 5 Roomed Office in Centr The Institute will re-open on locality. Apply with partiouis Monday, Marcl. 7th. Students will atating Ront etc., to Box 528 o be enrolled at the Education Office "Hongkong Telegraph.". ouly, and should for entry forms.

apply

at

once

NOTICE.

WANTED.Lady

Office ASSISTANT ledge of required.

Gener

with

know

"Hongkong

typewriting. State salu. Apply Box No. 527 o

Telegraph."

list for signature by those (for account of the concerned)

requiring tifflus on Sundays will, The new wireless communica- in future, be placed on the Golf 202 Bales Hemp

INSTALLATION. ・・ tion with Japan which was Club Notice Board in the Hong- & Bales Tobacco instituted recently, offers great kong Club.

The list will be

advantages in the way of speed, removed and sent out to Fanling and afterwards at No. 19 Passage A message banded in at Tokyo each Saturday morning, at 10381 Bales Hemp (loose) at 1 p.m. on one day elicited a o'clock.

reply from New York at8 o'clock; The previous system of order-

the following morning.

AMERICA'S LUMBER INDUSTRY. A Chicago report says: The national leaders in the lumber industry are considering ways and means of stabilizing building] costs and encouraging projects] ailing at the construction of

more

ing direct by telephone still

obrains.

By Order of the Committee PERCY SMITH, SETH

& FLEMING Secretaries & Treasurers,

TRAMWAY

COMPANY LIMITED.

(Incorporated in the United Kingdom)

TO-NIGHT

at 9.15 p.m.

To-morrow

& Thursday Fri. & Sat. & 12th

at 4.30 p.m.

ז,

The Popular Musical Comedy

“PLUMS FOR PICKING" A New, Mirthful Musical Melango "GIRLS & GIGGLES " A Bright, Breezy, Musical Comedy "CASTLES IN SPAIN”

Reduced Price Matinee

and WILTSHIRË REGIMENT · "AT HOME."

EMPLOYMENT.--Exper

WANTED. -Furnished Roo with board for Bachelor, Kowloo side.-Apply Box 525 c/o “ Hong.

A Polo Match, JARDINES v. THE WILTSHIRE REGT., will kong Telegraph.”

be played at 3 P. M. next SATUR- DAY, at Causeway Bay, to be followed at 4.30 PM. by a Skittle Stenographer, English, jus Gymkhana; events open to Mem- from Home, desires situation wit bers of the Hongkong Polo Club. part or whole time

Lt. Col. J. R. WYNDHAM and Five years

Regt., ial Experience. Apply Box 52 c/o “Hongkong Telegraph."...

(all more or less damaged by

fire & sea-water) Terms: Cash on delivery

11th

Bat. 12th.

"

LAMMERT BROS.,

CASTLES IN SPAIN

Auctioneers,

PLANS NOW OPEN: AT

MOUTRIE'S

Prices $4, $z & 1.

Sailors,

MADAM KEELER WILL SHOW THE LATEST FROCKS, The Officers, 2nd Wiltshire

will be Home " HATS, FANS & LINGERIE DIRECT FROM PARIS AT THE Ground and will be glad to see THEATRE ROYAL STAGE ENTRANCE-DAILY FROM 10 a.. their friends if they will necept to 1 p.m. & 2 to 5 p.m. THROUGHOUT THE SEASON. this invitation in lieu of formal cards,

"At

011

THE Undersigned have received instructionato sell by Public:

Auction on Friday, the nth March, 1921. commencing at 2.30 p.m. at their Sales Rooms, Duddel! Street

Quantity of Valuable Black-

wood & Teakwood Furniture Comprising :---

buildings. The leaders of HONG KONG

the industry declare that the trade is five years in arrears. SHANGHAI LOCAL MARKET. Messrs. Wheelock & Co.'s re- port dated Shanghai, 24th Febru-i aro, "states: Japan Coal: There Notice is hereby given that the

has been a little more activity in ] thie market since the China New COLONIAL (Hongkong) RE- #Year holidays, and there is a GISTER of the Company will be certain amount of enquiry going CLOSED from TUESDAY, 15th Blackwood:--Couches, lady's! on amongst Native dealers, both March 1921 to WEDNESDAY, desk, armchairs, flower stands, for_lump and dust coals:-prices 13th April 1921, both days in-stools, curio stands, card in Japan however, for lump are clusivé. still far too high for buyers' ideas, especially at the present rate of exchange, but dust coal being cheapar, is easier to negotiate and a small amount of busi- ness is being put through.

Coal --No

Fushun change. Kaiping Coal:-Very little change has taken place since, last writing. Owing to the China | New Year the market has, AS

remained

ugual, quiet and although deliveries undercontract

Matinee $3, $2 & *.

Soldiers & Children Half Price to Matinees only.

NOTICE.

SOCIETY OF ST. GEORGE, HONGKONG.

NOTICЕ.

Our Manager, Mr. H. Cayrou,' being on leave to Paris, we beg POLO to inform our Clients that from this date, Mr. H. Geoffroy will take over the Management of our Branch in Hongkong during Mr. Cayrou's absence.

NOTICE..

the

ady

British

Firm,

Government

Secretar

WANTED. Britisher desire one or two furnished rooms, with or without board. Central dia- trict preferred. Reply with terms to Box 512 c/o "Hongkong Tele- graph."

TO LET-4 ROOMED BUN-

MATch and skittLE GALOW, at Kowloontong (furn-

QYMKHANA.

ished or unfurnished). Servanta

table,

teapoys, etc, etc.

By Order of the Board of

Directors,

The Annual General Meeting of the Society will be held in the Teakwood-Extension dining City Hall on Friday, 11th March table and chairs, bookcases, desks, at 5.30 p.m. for the following! flower stands, overmantels, side-purposes:-- boards with bevelled mirrors, ice (a) To receive chest, dinner waggons, bedstands. Committee and statement dressing tables, washstands, chest accounts for the past year, of drawers, etc. etc. (b) To elect the Officers and

Alse Committee for the ensuing year. - |

(c) To consider the manner in

Match

the

report

of

the

FAR EAST OXYGEN AND ACETYLENE CO., LTD.

Quarters, Garden. Tepuis Immediately after the Polo Swimming pond, electric lights which is being played on battery svalem) Telephone in- Saturday next, the Bih instant, stalled. Vacant area for vegeta- the following Skittle Gymkhana Hon. Apply to Kayamally & Co. will be held. 5 D'Aguilar Street.

Lawn

of

14, Des Voeux Road, Cil'

Hongkong, 3rd March 1921.

Event No. 1. Polo Ball Raro

in pairs.

FOR SALE.

2.

Ladies' Nomina-

tion Race.

3.

Pigsticking.

W. E. ROBERTS, Secretary.

Hongkong, 7th March, 1921.

HONGKONG GYMKHANA

·CLUB.

Electric-plated ware, cutlery.;

glassware, etc.

The following resolution was On view from Thursday, the

proposed and passed unanimouely is little at the Meeting of Members held 10th inst. <

on 2nd March. Catalogue will be issued,

Stocks Terms: Cash on delivery.

up and a fair business has been 18th for the purpose of confirming |

done at quotations.

SHANGHAI SHARE MARKET.

Messrs A. L. Anderson & On,,

Shanghai,

in

LAMMERT BROS,

Auctioneers.

which next St. George's Day | THE ROYAL HONGKONG GOLFİ

shall be celebrated.

(d) To transact any other bu.

sinees of which due notice has been given.

All

attend.

CLUB.

NOTICE

Mambars and Subscribers are

members are requested to asked to note that Messrs. Percy

C. BLAKER, Hon. Secretary

Hongkong, 1st March, 1921.

CHINA SUGAR REFINING COMPANY LIMITED.

4. Ladies' Nomina-

6.

tion Race.

Musical Chairs.

Artists Stakes,

(Ladies' No-

mination).

Entries are free but coulined to

Smith, Seth & Fleming, will act

as Secretaries as from Monday the 7th March 1921, By Order of the Committee

L. S. GREEN HILL,

Members

Hon. Secretary,

NOTICE.

MILNER'S SAFES

APPLY TO

LAMMERT BROS, Duddell Street.

FOR SALE.

One Hornsby Ackroyd Oil

of the Polo Club only, the Engine 34 Horse Power. Fuel:

and will be accepted on ground during the Polo Match. Kerosene, Complete with cooling are re-apparatus; in goodcondition. May

Intending competitors quested to hand in their entries be viewed by appointment at

as early as possible.

S. E. GRIMSTONE.

Hon. Secretary, HONGKONG POLO CLUB,

Hongkong, 7th March 1921,

GUN CLUB HIL. BARRACKS

KOWLOON.

have

been

regular there

B

fresh business to report. "That the Hongkeng Gymkha-| are much below the average and na Club be wound up and that] the demand for better grades is in the Hongkong Jockey Club take! excess of the supply. Fuchung over all Assets and Liabilities of Coal-Since last writing, the Hongkong Gymkhana Club."

month ago, stocks on the spot A Meeting, of Mombers of the have been increased and ship-Hongkong Gymkhana Club will ments ere arriving regularly. be held at the office of the Jockey Since the New Year holidays Chib, in Hongkong Club Annexe, Auction on quite a brisk demand has run at 12.50 p.m. on Friday. March Wednesday, the oth. March 1971.

HE Undersigned have received. instructions to sell by Public

the above resolution.

at their Bates Rooms,

Streat

as follows:

I cock and 3 hens

commencing at 3 pun.. Duddell Mesars. Little, Adams & Wood

Forty - Third Ordinary have removed their offices to thei

A Collection of Prize Poultry

their report of 26th HONGKONG HOTEL CO., LTD. Annual Meeting of the Share-Now Building on Murray Battery:

February, state :-The week just comprising:-Champion white holders of the above Company Lower Albert Road.

Loghorns, Anconas, Black Or-will be held at the Offices of the

concluded did not witness the NOTICE is hereby given that pingtons, and Plymouth rocks, General Agents. Pedder's Street,

previous one. For one ORDINARY YEARLY Winners of Cups and numerous on Friday the 18th March at 11.00 SATURDAY BANKING HOURS.

thing Japanese buyers of Cotton MEETING of the SHARE- First Prizes Australia, Canade a m. for the purpose of receiving shares suddenly withdrew from HOLDERS in the Company will and Hongkong the Report and Statement of By agreement between the Ex-.

the market and besides this there be held at the Comra y's Hotel, Accounts for the year ending 31st change Banka, SATURDAY Notice is hereby given that the 14th

was a rush of profit-takers con- Hongkong, on SATURDAY, 19th sequent upon the rise in both our MARCH, 1921, at Noon, for the Plymouth rocks December 1920. Ordinary Yearly Meeting of BANKING OURS in long shareholders will be held in the

Docking shares. Rubber shares purpose of receiving the Report of have also ruled quiet. Debon-the Board of Directors, together Black Orpingtons I cock and 6 hens Company will be closed from the 5th March, 1921, will be The Transfer Books of the kong, beginning on Saturday then of the Company, 2 Queen's

1 cook and a hens 4th to days

tures. The position is unchang-with a Statement of Accounts ed: the demand is very brisk and for the year ending 31st Decem-White LeghornS the supply almost nil. New En-ber, 1920.

NOTICE.

The

March,

hoth

as

Buildings, Hongkong, an Tu Bday 29th. March 1921 at noon for con- sideration of the Directors' Re-· port and Statement af Áccounts for the year ending 31st. Decemi- ber 1920.

transation of as much business

as did

the

the

1 cock and 5 hens

and THE REGISTER OF SHARES Anconas

Shipbuilding

gineering Eggs' from these birds have

annual

Works,-The general of the Company will be closed meeting will be held on 8th pro- from SATURDAY, 12th March, to been selling at $15 and $20 a ximo. By the elision of a line in SATURDAY, 19th March, 1921, setting our " proof" of last week's Circu-(both days

inclusive)

during

lar, the proposed appropriation of which period uo transfer of shares this Company's profite

rendered

unintelligible, and we

can be registered,

was

By Order of the Board of

Directors,

now repeat correctly:-Interim) and final, Tis. 300,000; Bonue,{ Tle. 450,000; Depreciation. Tis, }

25,000;

Reserve

Tls.

325,000 ; |

Equalization of Dividend, Tis.

J. H. TAGGART,

Manager.

100,000; Charlties, Tis. 10,000; Hongkong, 2nd March, 1921.

Carry forward, Tls. 55,554.39.

circular to Shareholders

Interalia,

in Ichang

A

details,

the purchase of landi

for the construction |

RAISING THE WIND.

2 Fire Plymouth rock cockerels,

On view on day of sale Terms: Cash ou delivery. LAMMERT BROS.,

Auctioneers.

PUBLIC AUCTION

'of

Prize Winning Bulldog THEUndersigned have received instruction to sell by Public}

The Chinese Press states that Austion

Government, having no

on

of subsidiary Works. Shanghai | the ́ Plantation Trust.The Prospect funds for political purposes, has Wednesday the 9th. March 1921.

us calls for Tis. 1,000,000 in Tis. sold certain properties in the old 10 shares, half payable on ap-German Concession at Tientsin plication and half on allotment, for $463,000, which is just enough. the object of the Trust is the to

over

commencing at 3 p.m.

at their Sales Rooms, Duddell Street

inclusive.

18th JARDINE. MATHESON

&O, LTD.

General Agents. Hongkong. 18th February, 1921.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

M. J. D. STEPHENS, Solicitor. The Office has been REMOVED to 1st Floor, No. 15, Connaught Road, Central, (beyond the Post Office)., Hongkong, March 1st, 1921

THE ROYAL HONGKONG GOLF CLUB.

NOTICE.

The New Course will however

open to them as usual. •

carry

then

their

financing of locally owned Rub-difficulties. ber Estates against mortgage.

Messrs. J. A. Wattie and Co. are

to be the General Managers,

of

The Committee regret that ow-1

ing to the congestion at Fanling The Prize Winning Bulldog - during week-ends they feel they

are compelled to prohibit Ladie

Mike, color brindle 3 years Winner of 2 First Prizes and playing on the Old Course after Second Champion (all varieties)|12 Noon on Saturdays and all day

Shanghai Waterworks Co., Ltd. respect of every ten shures held, Hongkong and other prizes. Jon Sundays. An Etraordinary General Meeting to rank for dividend as from first Splendid head, bhort body, low will be held on 31st proximo January last. This issue of bonus and cloddy, big bone, in excellent be for the purpose making shares was mentioned as in pro-condition for the next Show.

sundry alterations to: the spect in our Cirular No. 32 of 11th Free Articles of Association to permit September last. London Quota-companion; good stud of the capitalization of undivided tions. Indo-China S.N. Co. Pre-stook profits, and at a meeting to be ference £37, Ordinary £444, Hang- convened later for the purpose of kong and Shanghai Bank £100. confirming these, a resolution will Chartered Bank £144. Chinese be proposed regularizing the issue] Reorganization Loan British £63; of ous £80 bonus share f.p.u. in French 5816.

from

vice,

and

a

faithful force on Saturday, 12th March

dog and 1921.

getter.

Terms: Cash on delivery

VALSPAR

LAMMERT BROS,

Auctioneers.

The above rule will come into

By Order of the Comarit ee PERCY SMITH, SETH &

FLEMING,

Secretaries & Treasurers.

BRONZE

followe From 9.30 a.m. to 12 Noon only For all Banking Business. Hongkong, 1st March, 1921.

WAR MEMORIAL.

SUBSCRIPTION LIST.

For the erection by Public. Subscription, of a building to be run on Y. M. C. A. lines, to be called the "War Memorial Institute" and to be managed for the joint use of the Navy, the Army and Civilians by a Jointi Board of Directors.

NOTICE.

THE HONGKONG & WHMPDA DOCK COMPANY LIMITED.

The Share Register and Traps- fer Books will be closed from the 19th to the 39th. March 1921 (both days inclusive).

By Order of the Board of Directors.

R. M., DYER.

Chief Manager. Hongkong 7th. Msreḥ, 1921.

REPULSE BAY HOTEL.

Apply to the undersigned.

LAMMERT BROS.

HONGKONG CLUB.

NOTICE.

The Thirty-fifth Yearly Conoral Meeting of the Members of the Hongkong Club, will be held in the Club House on MONDAY, the

March, 1931, at 5.30 p.m.

By Order,

A. H. ABBAS. Secretary Hongkong, 5th March, 1921.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA. From EUROPE & STRAITS.

The Company's Steamship

"WAKASA MARU" baving arrived from the above ports, Consignees of Cargo Bre hereby informed that their Goods aro being landed and placed at their risk in the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company's Godowns at Kowloon, whore each consignment will be sorted out mark by mark and

of a per- Bank Holiday, Monday, March delivery can be obtained as soon

A portion of the sum raised will)

be devoted to the erection manent stone memorial which) will be put in hand at an early date.

Lists may be found at:

Messrs. Lane Crawford Messrs. Kolly & Walsh Messrs. Moutrie Messrs, Wm. Powell Ltd. The Hongkong Club The Hongkong Cricket Club The Club Lusitano The Engineers' Institute The Victoria Rocreation Club. The Kowloon Cricket Club The Kowloon Bowling Club The Peak Club

The Club de Recreio The Craigengower a lub

M. J. BREEN, Hon. Secretary War Memorial

Committee.

28th, 1920.

as the Goods are, landed,

Optional Goods will be carried

ou unless instructions are given to the contrary before Noon To- day.

·Goods not ejcured by the 14th March 1921, will be subject to

FANCY DRESS DINNER DANCE. At the request of numerous patrons. a fancy dress dinner dance will be held on the above date. Table reservations can be made | rent. Hongkong Hotel (Tele- phone No. 32) or direct to Repulse Bay Hotel (Telephones Nos. 881 and 807).

at the

REPULSE BAY HOTEL

Damaged packages fnust be left in the Godowns for examin- ation by the Consignees and the Co's representatives at an ap. pointed hour on Tuesday and Fri. day. All claims must be presented within ten days of the steamer's arrival here, after which date The approach roads to the they cannot be recognized. No closed tom-claim will be admitted after thu

porarily for the purpose of goods have left the Godowns.

regrading. Patrons are, therefore, NIPPON YUSEN KAISIJA,

kindly requested to use the steps opposite the main entrance until Agents.

completion of such work. Hongkong, 7th March, 1921.

above

Hotel

BOTTOM

PERFECT ANTI-FOULING COMPOUND,

SOLE AGENTS:

aro

PAINT

HOLLAND

PACIFIC

TRADING

I aged

COMPANY.

LTD.,

HONGKONG.

I aged

I aged

SOMETHING

NEW

TEN DANCE HITS ON THE FEBRUARY

5704

VICTOR RECORDS

THE CRACKER FACTORY were also carried out in the left

EXPLOSION.

Enquiry Yesterday.

NEWS AND VIEWS.

Cabinet.

wing. If the spool was exhausted it was prised up from the stand with a hammer, When it was Ye The A.B.C. of French politics-

Allod it was nailed to tho stand the Aristide Briand with a piece of hard wood. He At the Magistracy yesterday believed one of the foremen left afternoon Mr. G. N. Orme, in the a hammer behind on the day of Fourteen years of age, Daisey capacity of Coroner, conducted the tragedy and a woman used it, Cheater, a Totland Bay (Isle of an enquiry into the recent ex-resulting in the explosion, Very Wight) schoolgirl, stands 6 ft. 14 plosion in the Hoi Sang Fire-little powder was spilt on the in. In hoight, and won a Christmas cracker Factory at Tai Shek Kuo, floor. The floor was swept at Prize for swimming 100 yards in

Just snap your i'ncers at care-Darling-FoxtrotTM Paul Whitman & His Orch' in which 30 Chinese were killed.. tiffin time and after the day's the open sea.

The following composed the work. Scissors were also used inj { Caresse: Medley Fox Trot Paul Whitman & His Orchary: Messrs. F. H. Smith, R. A. the factory. No lights of any Annoyed at the prospect of

Green and G. T. Eveleigh. description were used in the work- having his short distance trunk According to the practice of the shop. Loose powder was kept in calls increased 300 per cent. a Court, the enquiry was confined the magazine, from which the telephone subscriber maliciously Six Brown Brothers to the death of one of the victims workers obtained their supply on predicts that the Government will

killed, in order to shorten the requisition.

Tip Top-Medley Fox Trot-Saxophones

8714

If a wish could make it so--Fox Trot

Six Brown Brothers proceedings.

8715

you could care---Medley Waltz

Happy-One Step

18716

Let the Rest of the Wo ld go By-Waltz- My Isle of Golden Dreams-Waltz- Blue & White Marimba Band

12th Street Rag-Fox Trot

18713

Dotty Dimples-One Step

He

the

+

that

they

soon wish had never Answering the Coroner, witness heard of Illingworth's shilling-

Dr. J. T. Smalley, Medical said all spools were fixed by the wortha!

Officer in charge of the Kowloon foreman. He had a written per-

Smith's Orchestra Mortuary, deposed that he ex-mit to operate the factory. In a ploughing contest in Nor- amined the body of Leung See, was at the gate when explo-folk the prize furrow wasperfectly 65-year old woman, on the mor- sion occurred. straight, the second was 8 in.;

The Coroner asked Mr. Dovey out, and the third in. Sixty-

Smith's Orchestra ning of the 26th February. The

cause of death was burns. if he had anything to ask Mr. two ploughmen competed, and the

Mr. R. S. Vergette, Overseer of Woo first seven were less than 1 in..

the Public Works Department, Mr. Dovey said. there were dis-jout.

Ferera & Franchini produced a plan of the factory tinct signs of carelessness. building as it was before the The Coroner said he was in- Times-Soldom has a

clined to think that clogs should

explosion. Mr. E. R. Dovey, Government have been kept out altogether. blunder met with the A girl and a woman, who were prompt and unanimous condem- All Star Trio packet of firecrackers and a small working in the factory at the time nation which has fallen on the

Analyst, said he examined & charges.)

box containing a paper packet of of the explosion, were next called. The now scheme is in effect the explosives. The crackers were but they could throw no light on creation the Geners! Post All Star Tri. each charged with 13 grains of the cause of the explosion. One Office, a department which has explosive similar to that contain-of them said she was nearly made a commercial failure of the

CALL IN AND HEAR THEM

S. Moutrie & Co., Ltd.

TELEPHONE

627.

THE

For

Motorists

Victor Agents.

TELEPHONE

527.

HALL'S DISTEMPER

THE KING OF WATER PAINTS

Its Sagitney, washable, and high disinfect ang qualities make it the ideal wall covering for your tanie ut ole.

Handled by all Contractors and Painters.

Write

for

your lome '*

our Brochure a "How es decorate 10.

WILLIAM C. JACK & CO., LTD.

Note Agents

Hongkong & South China.

ed in the box.

The department

new

scale

of

telephone

of

LANE CRAWFORD'S

LADIES' DEPARTMENT

FOR THE LATEST MODELS

TAL

HATS

DRESSES

BLOUSES

JERSEYS

$

COATS

UNDERWEAR

All

our goods are

CORSETS HOSIERY

ready to wear.

SHOES GLOVES

We do not charge

for alterations. ·

HANDBAGS, ETC., ETC.

burned

telegraphs,

and

a

commercial

and

LANE, CRAWFORD

& CO.

when she collapsed in the Mr. Dovey then specified the stampede, but thanks to the help practical failure of the telephones.

explosive. of Koon Yam (the Goddess of Continuing, he said he was shown Mercy), whose assistance she in- ingredients of the a formula said to have been used voked, she escaped. by the factory in making fire- crackers.

The enquiry was adjourned tance tow on record ended recent-

this afternoon.

until

The Coroner: Is the formula a

recognised one?

Mr. Dovey: Yes.

It is sensitive!

The greatest modern long-dis-

yesterday:

objection-

when the liner. Huanchaco safely delivered the 5000-ton steamer British Peer at Barrow, LAWN TENNIS. the port for which she was bound, after towing her 1560) miles. She had lost her propeller H.K.C.C. Tournaments. and become helpless in mid-{ The following were the results of Atlantic.

your evidence that there is no-play at the Hongkong Cricket Club

The Coroner: I take it from

thing out of the way or

ly,

able

it?--No.

It is quite in

the

to percussion and ignition by either flame or sparks. It is quite a violent kind of explosive.

ones.

Dunoon

and

silver breast-

Hilarity occurred in Scarborugh Open Championship Singles: O recently over the funeral of a

about Rumjaha boat Surg. Lb. Com. G.Persian white cat, whose mistress,

order. Proceeding, H. Éloyes 6-3, 6-3, 6-4; K. Miss Orr, of New Park's Crescent

Analyst said he formed the definite 61, 6-2, 6-1. Government Yamazaki beat J. M. W. Mears had had him placed in a beauti-

opinion that there were one main fully-made oak coffin, with brass

Open Championship Doubles furnishings and explosion and two subsidiary Com. A. E. Johnstone and Surg. plate, bearing the inscription,

The main explosion was Lt, H Morrison bent J. E. Eric-died January 11, 1912."

not the first.. Winfield and C. E. Wilkinson 6-2, The Coroner to Inspector Mur-(6 1, 6-4; A. H. Crook and A. D. phy: There is no chance of Ball defeated W. E. Crocker and District War

arriving at the origin of the ex-F. Millard 8.1, 10-8, 02. Memorial Committee has decided)

plosion?-No. Club Championship: Major M. that the memorial shall be oracted The Coroner asked the Inspector H. Edwards boat C. C. Stark on the rocks at the Castle: if an iron hammer was found in 6-2, 9-7, 6-1; J. B. Peaman beat Gardens, immediately facing the

JUST ARRIVED Inspector Murphy W. H. Drummond 6-0, 6-3, 6-2..

factory. entrance to the pier. There was Handicap Singlen "A": La proposal, which caused con-

replied that no hammer was found,

EVER-READY but the evidence would show that Forster (owes 15) beat D. J. Volen-sidetable controversy, that the

tine (rees, 5/6) 0-7, 6-2, statue of Highland Mary bef Handicap Singles "B": H. V. removed from the Castle Hill to]

Dawson (recs. 20 beat T. B. Chassels (rees, 4/6), 6-1, 6-4. Mixed Doubles Handicap: G. W. Sewell and Mrs C. B. Brown tree. 2/0; beat N. L. Smith and

Mr. Dovey said that that was Mrs Smith (owe 2/6), 8-6, 6-3.

sufficient to explode the powder.

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the

a hammer was used in the place where firecrackers were kept.

The Coroner to Mr. Dovey: Is it possible that the use of a hammer in fixing spools on one of the work- ing benches covered with powder

would cause friction?

He had

that

in

UNFINISHED BAMES.

In view of the unfortunate fric-¡ done experimentation of last year, players will be in.

several times. It was sufficient to ferested in the following notifica account for the explosion. dropping of a hammer or a pair

The tion

posted at the H.K.C.C.

make room for the memorial, but,| by the decision of the Committee, į the statue will not now be in- terfered with. The contributions to the war memorial now amount to over £2,000.

Simla mon now in London aro intensely interested in the re- port of the death of Mr. Jacob of "The rule is that an unfinished Simla, a nutive jewellor and of scissors, on the floor covered match shall be continued from the diamond merchant, who figures as tho

explosion. "It is, however, open to players jeweller of Simla." Many weird Inspector Murphy pointed out to agree upon some other procedure and wonderful stories are told of

with powder would

cause

ΣΠ

point at which it left off.

advisable that any such agreement should be made before

that most of the workers of the and it is factory wore wooden clogs. Mr. Dovey said he saw a shoe the match is begun,”

with nails on the sale at the scene of the tragedy. tremely dangerous.

That was ex-

Shoes wera absolutely prohibited in explosive |

factories.

A Factory Girl's Faith.

SOCIALISM AT ETÓN. Archbishop of Canterbury Loses On A Division.

The Historical

Association

in Mr. Kipling's "Kim'

Jacob.

In "Borderland," for instance, ae writer describes a visit he paid to Jacob's shop along with a British general.. Asked to "show a trick or two," Jacob took | the general's stick and a glase! bowl of water. Ho put the knob) of the stick in the water and holdi it upright for Within ten standuril vino

fow moments. minutos a ripe loaded with bunck-

Mr. Woo Yun-pan, Manager of the Hoi Sang Factory, said the now in session at Cambridges of grapes stood before him. factory had been under his control recently finished their activities. The fruit was carried round and since its inception 18 months ago. Mr. C. B. Fay, of Christ's College' they helped themselves.

The head office was in Seattle. lectured on the history of the It was partly a Chinese and partly nineteenth century, with special American concern. The formula reference to social problems. He Speculation has been rife for] mentioned by Mr. Dovey was remarked that the beginnings of some time regarding Charlie brought to Hongkong by Mr. movements were always the Chaplin, and many cinema- Priestley and had been used since most illuminating, as the later gours have been wondering why the establishment of the factory.stages wore apt to be confused in they have not seen any new The rules of the factory for the a mass of statistics and figures. Chaplin pictures. Rumour has safety of the operatives included In a passing reference to Mr. been busy concerning the popular| the prohibition of smoking in the Gladstone, the lecturer described film coniedian, and it has been workshop. Of about 150 workers him as the last Chancellor of variously declared that he had in the factory only six were men. the Exchequer who knew from become so obsessed with Social- | All the women were searched for beginning to end every detail of istic theories as to be indifferent matches and cigarettes in the his Budgets. to money-making, and that he!

Mr. C. H. V. Marten, Eton had been supersided by Harold discussion which Lloyd, Larry Somon, and half a

mentioned

followed. the en-dozen other comedians. To re- quarthusiasm of two scions of noble fute these rumours comes the houses with Communistic fend-oficial statement that Chaplin, | encies, who formed a political having settled his differences society at Eton. For their first with the First National, is back]

morning

were eat

casionally

ters and

and

not smoke.

were

nails

afternoon. The men

searched, but he oc

inspected their

was satisfied

they

did

The

female workers

always warned

to remove

College, in the

from their clogs. There was debate Mr. George Lansbury was

only one entrance to the factory, persuaded to come and speak,

at work again, and that he has

already completed one film, "The A few drops of this wonderful Essence sprinkled on the so that no one could get into the which he did with great success, Kid," and is new engaged on an- building without being searched.entirely capturing the hearts of other picture, Chaplin's life has About 250 feet from the back of the boys. The ruling powers, been a romantic one, Not many factory was ከ powder fearing that the drift of events years ago, in his acrobatic com-

the

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window. wooden stand to which was nailed Church and State, but to the recognised by Mack Sennett, reached in response to the Prince

Each bench had aed the boys on the relationship of for pantomime acting was soon a spool. The inserting of fuses dismay of the masters his motion who first engaged him for film of Wales's appeal for funds for to and the tying up of firecrackers was lost on a division being taken' work. the Boy Scouts Association.

PRICE — $1.00 & $1.75 per bottle.

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THE HONGKONG TEL

TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1921,

NOTICE.

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In Londen and to the Previnolai Towns a Industrial Centres of the United Kineye kal 168 addresses and other details are clarified under

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with detailed particulara.of the Goode shippi and the Cofunis) and Foreign Markets supplied, STEAMSHIP LINES

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A Freneb Remedy for all firegularities. Thousands of Laittes always keep a box of Martioʻa Pills in the touse, so that on the fra sign of any irregularity of shu bystem « timely does may be ad- ministered. Those who use them tecom- mead them, tience their enormous sale, All Chemists and Stores. sell them throughout the World, or post tren 57-,

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Ice House Street.

GENERAL NEWS.

BELGIAN PRINCE AT BRITISH

NAVAL COLLEGE.

In the list of successful call- didates in the passing-out ex- amination from the Royal Naval| College, Dartmouth, appears the name of Prince Charles of Bel- gium.

PEKING-SHANGHAI AIR MAIL.

EARLIER TELEGRAMS.

MAKING GERMANY PAY.

Paris, March 4.

The War Minister, M. Barthou, has arrived in Paris from London. He expressed complete satisfaction at the results of his visit to England, stating that the Allies are in perfect agraement.

Paris, March 0.

The Finance Minister M. Doumer was joined in London by the Premier, M. Briand, who to-day conferred with French experts after their meeting with the German experts. Later Marshal Foch had an interview with M. Briand.

London, March 7.

4 a.m. It is understood that the new German proposals consideredį by the Allies last night were drawn up by the Finance Minister, Herri Schroeder, and mainly comprise acceptance of the amount of the payments for the first five years laid down at Paris, subject to revision thereafter, increase of the 12 per cent. export tax to 30. per cent., issue of an international loan of eight milliard gold marks, and conclusion of commercial treaties virtually providing for the abolition of inequality clauses. The foregoing are conditional on Germany retaining Upper Silesia.

The Allies recognised that the offer is quite unacceptable, but on Mr. Lloyd George's initative agreed that the project include] payment of fixed annual sums of three milliard gold marks for thirty instead of forty-two-years, levying on importing countries of 30 per cent. on German exports, with a fixed guaranteed minimum estimated to produce between six and eight milliards. After five years, the Reparations Commission would be empowered to determine the amount to bring the total new project up to the Paris total, namely 226 milliards. The German delegation has hitherto not signified its views hereon,

Reuter learns that Lord d'Abernon and M. Loucheur interviewed Herr von Simons this morning, whereafter, it is stated, they com- municated the outlines of the new German proposals to the Supreme Council at Downing Street. It is stated in French quarters that these are not regarded as acceptable.

THE NEW RUSSIAN REVOLUTION.

London, March 7.

The situation in Russia remains hazy. No big revolutionary success is reliably signalled, but clearly the Soviet is most perturbed. It is doing its level best to pacify public feeling by distributing more food.

Reuter's correspondent at Riga communicates a Kronstadt Revolutionary Committee wireless to the effect that the crews of all i the Baltic Fleet vessels there have recognised the Anti-Bolshevik | Government. The crews requested all their officers to remain at their posts. It is also stated that the Kronstadt sailors attacked Soviet troops occupying Petrograd districts. The Soviet garrison at; Organicbaum repulsed and shelled the attackers, whereupon the Revolutionary Committee sent four warships, which bombarded the

Soviet fortifications.

MORE MURDERS IN IRELAND.

London, March 7. Colonel Commandant H. R. Comming, Military Governor of Kerry, was killed in an ambush near Clonbannin, County Cork, wherein four of the military were killed and two wounded. Five hundred men formed the ambush, the biggest hitherto,

The Mayor of Limerick, Mr. Clancy, was shot dead in his house!

this morning. His wife was wounded. The ex-Mayor, Mr. O'Callaghan, was also shot dead in his house.

THE RUBBER SLUMP.

London, March 7,

It is estimated that January's outputs of the estates of members of the Rubber Growers Association who agreed to restriction have| fallen thirty per cent. It is understood the Government scheme for assisting the industry in Malaya was referred to the Colonial Office. The official decision is not yet delivered. Prospects of the scheme being of real service to the planters would seem, says the "Times,"

to be

Accomplishing "the impossible"

in a cigarette!

It is years since smokers have heard of any

NEW quality in a cigarette..

But here is a cigarette that does what smokers

would never have believed a cigarette could do.

Here is a cigarette that satisfies-Chesterfields. Chesterfields are different. Chesterfields let

you know you're smoking and they SATISFY.

They are a blend of the finest selections of Turkish and American tobaccos.- And the formula for this blend is the manufacturer's secret. Unlike a patent, IF cannot be copied or even closely imitated.

Light a Chesterfield, and you will realize that

they Satisfy.

Ligerstacitgiltiem

Chesterfield

20 for

20 cts.

CIGARETTES

-of Turkish and American tobaccos-blended

EARLIER SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.

(Froot Our Own Correspondruts,z

They SATISFY!

Moisture-proof package keeps them firm and fresh, whatever the weather.

DEMOCRACY IN A LINER. received with thanks five or 19

sea to

to

Stewards Then and Now, Those whoso fortune or mis- fortune it is to have to travel by

FAMINE RELIEF. Shanghai, Mar. 7. Britain nowadays find in

The Chinese merchants here will many striking differences jeopardised by delay. It is reported that such drastic economies not participate in the Famine Re-regard. the stewards and have been effected in Ceylon that many estates can pay their way hef Drive nor help in raising funds stewardesses to what was the In that

temporarily even at present prices. Consequently Ceylon companies in any way unless the Government case in pre-war days. are content to abide by the original 25 per cent. restriction plan. withdraws the order for the exe far off age these manibory of the tion of a famine surtax on the In- ships' company roceived very small wages from employers and †

land Customs tariff, alleging vor. ruption on the part of the Takin wore largely dependent upon the authorities. tipsthey received from passengers. Hence they usually exerted them selves to make things as com- fortable as possible on board ship and the arrangement work more or less satisfactorily to all concerned.

AIRSHIP CONSTRUCTION IN JAPAN.

London, March 7.

At the invitation of the Japanese Government the pioneer airman Oswald Short has gone to Japan. Thirty experts are also going toning part of their schedule, the Japan to construct flying-boats.

ANGLO-DUTCH SCIENTIFIC CO-OPERATION.

+

The Hague, March 7.

A scheme of lectures on scientific subjects by English Doctors in Moiland and Dutch Doctors in England has been drawn up by the

SHANGHAI TRAM ŠTRIKE.

Shanghai, Mar, 7. The French tramways are run- Company agreeing to pay the men the same as the International Settlement traminen receive. The French Council has issued an ulti matum to settle or submit to ar

bitration.

THE FAR EASTERN OLYMPIAD. Shanghai, Mar, 7, are

The Olympiad authorities

shillings may decline without thanks an offering of two or three times that amount. They will even go to the trouble of demon- strating from statistics that the pound is now only worth seven

sixpence and that therofor a 10-shilling tip can only merit the scorn that one of 3s. 9d. would recrive in 1914.

THE UNANSWERED BELL. But this is not all. In these de- mocratic days the hours in which steward may labour without re- are strictly

(ceiving extra pay limited. There are certain periods of the day when they are off duty and, shoubt you be unfortunate enough to require any attention at their hands during that time. (you way ring the cabin bell till To-day matters have change the batteries give out or you may in many ways. There exists a step into the alleyway and in- Stowards Union, which has dulge in language that on the managed bring a China Cousi would bring all the

about standard rate of wages for its "boys" in abject subarission to members (that is the white your feet, to no purpose what- stewards) and instead of the ship-over.

or two a

to

ping company paying a pound EVEN GREATER DEFERENCE. month and allow. With regard to the steward- their asses you must treat them with.

ing the passengers of

Anglo-Batavian Society in communication with the London University attempting to arrange for the com. ¡country to pay the rest, a steward even greater deference if you and Royal Academy of Science in Amsterdam: Professors Salmonsoning here of the American destroyer and Boeke have consequently gone to England and other Dutch pro-flotilla with the U.S.S. Huron fessors are following, white several English professors will lecture for the May games. in England in the spring.

FRENCH EXPANSION IN THE FAR EAST.

Paris, March 4.

In the Chamber, a joint meeting of the Committees of Finance

It is reported, states the Chin-and Foreign Affairs heard M. Painleve on French expansion in the

que press, that 19 passengers will| Far East, China's political situation and future.

be carried by the aeroplanes|

which are to be used in the

} Peking-Shanghai Air Mail Ber-j The trip will take oight;

vica.

bourn and the fare will be $280 per person. There will be a special insurance Tale of $40 | which, in case of accidents, will bring in a return of $10,000.

Mr. Mesopotamia.

MR. CHURCHILL'S TOUR.

Paris, March 4.

BILLIARDS. Playing at the Palace Hotel last night, Mr. Ho Shai-cheung (-150) beat Mr. W, J. Drew (-100),

250-216,

must receive at least £13 10. a happen to be a married man or wo month, besides extra remuneraman travelling with children, tion-for overtime. The rates of, You must disillusionize yourself

[of the ilea that these ladies are

pay also apply to stewardess25. TIPS RISE WITH WAGES. there to do any work, otherwise At first sight this looks very you may cause trouble. You must: nice and the passenger, if un-not expect them to look after your accustomed to the new order of children during meals or help with things, has a feeling of relief that the bathing of the said infants. TE a deserving class of men and you are having bad weather and Beat Breaks--Mr. Ho Shal-Women should now be in receipt aressa-sick you will probably find Cheung, 26, 19, 19, 19, 16, 16; Mr. of a living wage and thinks that that the stewardess is in the same now be need not worry so much case und, therefore, unable to

Drew, 20, 19. as to whether the tipe he given afford you any comfort or relief. are adequate or not. Alas, be Buch being the state of affairs #gon discovers that his ideas on on ship board to-day let the mar- the matter have been illusions, forried couple with children travell- the stewards and stewardesses ing home resign themselves to the take the view that wages having prospect of doing six weeks' duty risen five

some six as a mixture of amah and deok- (-150)|hundred per cont gratuities steward and if the prospect is should be augmented in the same really too awful, it will be better proportion and the gentleman or for them to remain in the lady who in pre-war times | Orient.

T

Sat-Major Stroud (-200) beat

Mr. J. H. Tait (-150), 250-50. Best Breaks.Sgt.-Major Stroud, 44, 85, 29, 24, 18, 16, 15, 15; Mr. Tait, 19. To-night's Games. 6- p.m.--Mr. Ho Shai-man

Winston Churchill has left Marseilles for Egypt and v. Mr. G. Thomas (-100). 3 p.m.-Mr. R. Thomas

v. Mr. F. E. Silva (-200).

(-175)

or

£ aged

Lin

£ Bu[

₺ aged

Hongkong Telegraph.

FOUNDED TEST.

'No: 12,084

ALLIES REJECT GERMAN OFFER.

PENALTIES TO BE ENFORCED IMMÉDIATELY.

Military Movements to Begin to-day.

(Reuter's Service. )

Londes, March 7. Mr Lloyd George, addressing the Germans at the Conference this afternoon, said the German proposals did not represent such an advance on their first proposals as to justify the Allies in postponing the execution of the sanctions. Though all deeply deplored this, it was in the interests of the peace of the world.

M Military Movements Ordered,

London, March 7. At the conclusion of the Conference, a telègram was despatched directing the military movements to begin to-morrow... The German delegates are leaving for home at two o'clock in the afternoon to-

The New Customs Regime. London, March 7. The new Customs regime in the occupied territories will come

into force on Thursday. German Offer Rejected.

Paris, March 7. The Allies have rejected the newest German offer accepting the Paris Conference figures subject to revision after five years and insisting upon an International Loan to Germany and the retention of Upper Silesia under German rule. The Allies agreed upon a plan including thirty yearly payments each of three billions of marks (gold) and a thirty per cent, tax on German exporte. A special Committee is to decide on compensations so as to make up the discrepancies between the plan and the amounts previously agreed on in Paris. Vule.

弍拜體號八月三英港律

German Foreign Minister's Speech. London, March 7. Owing to the momentous character of this morning's Conferencs ) an enormous crowd gathered outside Lancaster House. Mr. Lloyd' George was given a tremendous ovation, the crowd surrounding him and shouting quote" Make Them Pay!"

TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1921.

PHILIPPINES' INDEPENDENCE.

General Wood to Study the Question. (Reuter's Service. ) Washington, March 7. President Harding has instructed General Leonard Wood to proceed to the Philippines to study conditions in the light of the Filipinos" aspirations towards independence.

CENTRAL AMERICAN DISPUTE: U.S. MEDIATION.

New York, March 7. Costa Rican forces are withdrawing from the disputed territories. An armistice is pending, and Panama ie negotiating through the mediation of the United States.

AMERICAN SHIPBUILDERS REDUCE WAGES. New York, March 7. The largest shipyards have given notice of a 10 per cent. reduction in wages to thirty thousand workers from the lat of April.

LABOUR WINS IN TRIANGULAR CONTEST. London, March 7. The by-election at Penistone resulted as follows: Mr. Gillis (Labour), 8,560; Mr. W. M. R. Pringle, Independent Liberal, 7,984; | Hon. Mr. Hinchcliffe, (Co-Liberal), 7,123.

BOMBAY STRIKE OVER DISMISSED HAND. Bombay, March 7. Two thousand operatives at the Simplex mill have struck to

show solidarity over a dismissed colleague.

Mr. Lloyd George's Reply.

一日九廿月正

SINGLE COPY:,,10, OTB.

538 FER ANNUM.

PUMPS

ANDERSEN,MEYER & CO.LTO.

GROWL THEY MAY;* BUT PAY THEY MUST!

HANDED OVER BY GERMANY:

BUT THE WAR COST US

8,000,000,000

POUNDS:

38IPS- 2034,729 TONS

MOTÓR LORRIES - 5,000

THE BRITISH SHAR

CHEMICALS

* DYES-124861005)

SHIPS 1,477,839 TONS

MOTOR LORRIES

CHEMICALS & DYES 3,085 TONS

1,242

A pictorial diagram from the Daily Mail showing the mercantile tonnage, the number of motor lorries, and the quantity of chemicals and dyes which Germany had handed over to the Allies ap to the end of last year, and the proportion taken by Great Britain. But the Germans are still bluffing about the amount of money they can pay for the war damage they did.

THE WRECK OF THE "HONG MOH.”

Survivors Brought to Hongkong.

BRILLIANT RESCUE WORK.

survivors

from

of the

TRAFFIC CASES.

this

against

driving,

of them having been

the

to

the

for

two

days.

With

minar

a few who

climb-

offences. The driver of the Dragon

ed

of

them

were

car. No.

The most painful sight to those aboard the Carlisle was to see through the telescope the Chinese Chauffeurs in Trouble.

the side

falling over vessel by the dozen, with no Included a nongst the batch of hope of their being saved. The traffic summonses heard at the heaviest loss of lives was from Magistracy morning were the forecastle, when it listed right | over and became submerged in the number of prosecutions

chauffeurs for rockless waves. The Chinese on the fore-passing stationary tramcars on H. M. 8. Carlisle last evening castle were very exhausted, some the left side, disobeying the traffic

brought to Hongkong a batch hanging on policeman's orders, and other

of wreck wrecked Hong Moh, which the exception of is lying a total loss off the rigging most Garage 338, was charg

Lammock Island. The spot at washed overboard. Those on the which the disaster occurred is rigging were later saved by the ed with reckless driving whilst

Mr.Lloyd George, replying to Dr. von Simons,said the Allies, neutrals long motor boat of Captain Evans, the going down the Dairy Farm hill

on the Boat Rocks,

Dr. von Simons, in his statement to the Conference, reiterated and Germany all insistantly urged the clamant necessity of reaching on the Pokfulum Road. He was

etring of rooks resembling commander of H.M.S. Carlisle.

He declared that owing to definite settlement of outstanding questions, particularly the deter-lifeboats As the Carlisle's boate came sentenced to a fine of $5.

when seen from a

inability to socept the Paris proposals. A Northern

the way of a perfect solution of the reparation problem, the Germans the interests of the pope and prosperity of the world, to realise the the far-reaching difference of opinion and the grave difficulties in mination of the total indemnities. It was sound col, to resume, in distance, lying about a quarter alongside, the survivors jumped offence dated as far back as the ware compelled to abandon the idea of presenting a new plan for futility of endeavouring to reconstruct the future on a rocking of the mile to the south-east off with their belongings, and wore 11th November last, was charged

Lammocks. It was picked up from the sea. After 4 total reparation and had decided to revert to the idea of a provisional foundation but to discover something, however low, whigh-touches between the outer Boat Rock p.m. the sea bad gone down suffic-with disobering the traffic ser- Pengamento Germany was prepared to pay the fixed annuities bottom in the paramount interests of the world, including Grmany and the Lammocks, that the iently to allow the boats of the geart's orders. on the Upper provided for he first he year and awo to give a full equivalent for the latter's proposals fail completely."Until we get from Germany Hong Moh came to grief, The Carlisle to lie alongside the Albert Road on the occasion of the 12 per cent, export duty, which was not thought practicable.proposals that mean a definite and unchallanged settlement, there to wreck, but it was still hazardous to holding of the Ministering

wreck is quite Such tremendous payments were only possible if a large part cannot be peace between us. Dr. von Simon's offer appears to passing steamers, which report work. Children's Longue. Bangai.

Some of the survivors

thereof could be financed by way of a Loan proposal and could be accopt the Paris proposats for five years, but even this is uncertain, that she is hopelessly Government House. The Balated"

made only if Upper Silesia, by virtue of a pleblecite, remained Ger- because in the event of the Upper Silesia plebiscite going against lost, scrambled down the wreck by process of the prosecution was

baing three means of ropes. the fact that

explained by

man and if the restrictions imposed on Germany in the commerce of Germany, the whole scheme falls through. Even assuming that the pieces, with a hig gap between after the offence the defend-

the world were abolished. Both conditions were necessary to enable plebiscite is favourable to Germany and we are ready to accept the the bow and the other portions. Germany honourably to promise such high payments. "It is," said conditions about German trade, what will happen at the end of five ant, knowing that he would

The late Captain Holmes, the Dr. you Simone," entirely for the Allies to decide whether we submit years? We have no proposal, not even a minimum figure, not even skipper of the wrecked vessel, All the crew of the Carlisle b3 summoned, slipped out from valuable assistance. the Colony to Shanghai, but on to such a proposal to-day. If you agree, then we will do our best to the precise method of arriving at a figure. Therefore the situation had two brothers in the East. Canecially fine work was done by coming back to the Colony, to co-operate with your experts with a view to establishing as soon as is not only perfectly vague; it is disquieting, since the pagments possible a comprehensive plan of reparations covering thirty years, now offered will not be paid from current revenus but will involve a

NO EVASION.

a

the

of a

One, Is

broken

Mr.

visible

in

FINE

WORK BY CARLISLE'S

rendered

Chris

Holmes,

Engineer

in

of

CAPTAIN.

driver.

whose

If, however, you insist on our immediately making a fixed total offer.loan. Germane thus mortgages her future, necessitating a lien on Jardine's, and the other, Mr. Ivy in command of the Carlisle. Ha Mr. Lau Chu Pak for work with

Supt.

we must ask for a delay of a week to consult the Berlin Cabinet." income of subsequent years in order to pay the annuities of the Holmes, is chief engineer first.five years. We have been seeking some sort of certainty; all the newly-acquired Indo-China 3. N. Company'e steamer Kwong

we have got is the certainty that it will be inadequate." Eng. The former is at present on Home leave, whilst the latter has just returned from a holiday.

Dr. von Simons asserted that the difference between the Paris decisions and the German counter-proposals did not mean that Germany intended to evade her obligations or to mock the Treaty.

*

WAB RESPONSIBILITY.

boats.

THE RESCUE WORK.

in

Captain Evans, C. B., D. S.. O., exchange his late servico with went off to the wreck in a motor the Paluco Garage, he was ra- boat with a cutter in tow and nognised and brought into Court, succeeded in getting almost It was stated in evidence that alongside the wreck. There were the defendant, on the day in

Hard Facts. then still a few survivors on the question, stoppad at the eastern forecastle, all too exhausted to sava gate of the Government House

Mr. Lloyd George continued "Even if Germany entirely loses themselves. Captain Evans strip- grounds to dischargo воде

It was a question of the capacity of Germany's economic organisa Silesia, her population will still be ten millions is excess of the ped straightaway and swam to passengers, and was ordered by.

tion. They had left nothing untried since Thursday to explain the United Kingdom, which at present has a million unemployed on spirit of the counter-proposals, to clear up mistakes and to find other The Carlisle got to the scene this portion of the wreck with a the traffic sergeant not to re- Allies," said Dr. von Simons, "the Paris resolutions are intended to pensions. Thus if Gormany carries out the Paris proposals her of the wreck at 7 a.m. on Sunday, life line and succeeded in saving atart his machine for a while

"According to the declarations of the account of the war, in addition to having to provide £500,000,000 in

ways to an understanding. meet us halfway. We prefer for a time, after the lapse of five years, aggregate payments to the Allies will only be a quarter of the war wireless massage from the Com-all but one of thosa clinging to the as the road at the moment was

charges of Britain alone. The French cass in more striking. In modore at Hongkong instructing wreck. was doud filled

This one with podestrians. Ho not to make use of this intention to meet us but to get in fact the addition to a heavy pension list, France is compelled to find twelve the warship to proceed to the scene on the rigging, and was still lying disobeyed the order and restarted present provisions of the Peace Treaty. I am unable to see how far milliard franes to repair devastations. Consequently Germany this of the disaster having been rece- there when the Carlisle left the his machine, and gave us his ex- this can be regarded as a wilful and deliberate refusal on the part of year will have to find for all the Allies only a ninth of France's ved at 11 p.m. on Saturday, when scene of the disaster. Later on,cuse, at the Police Court to-day liabilities. Yet Dr. von Simons talks of the economic sacrifices of theCarlisle was off the Pescadores. Captain Evans got alongside the the story that his brakes would

Germany." Germany, clearly showing that Germany has not yet realised the When the Carlisle arrived, 11.M.S. main portion of the wreck, but not work when he wanted thom to. Foxglove was found standing by unfortunately the motor boat Asked how that could be, as he

Dr. von Simons said he preferred that the settlement of the essential facts of the situation." Mr. Lloyd George dismissed the difficulty of paying beyond the the wreck. A heavy sea was propoller foulod some had actually stopped when the ar- the Peace Treaty. As regards Mr. Lloyd George's ruling that frontiers as being as surmountable as the currency question. The running and this made it very wrackage. Captain Evans forth-der was given to him, he gave total Reparations døbt be calculated according to the provisions of Germany's guilt must be considered as the basis of the Treaty, Dr. Premier emphasised that Dr. von Simons refused to accept respon- difficult for the cruiser to lower with jumped into the water another version to the offoct har whalers. H.M.S. Carlisle | again stripped and cleared that his car being opposite the

von Simons said he deliberately avoided speaking on the question of sibility for the war, which was the basis of the Peace Treaty, but Mr. Lloyd George said lowered her cutters ca Sunday at the propeller with the help of gate, he wanted to move on a He declared that the Treaty of Frankfort was based on the assump-he uneasily suspected that Germany intended on this point that am.. and later on in the day the Able Seaman Whitehead. Captain little so as not to be in the way of war guilt because that would make an understanding more difficult. appealed to history to revise the sentence. tion that the vanquished, and not the guilty party, should pay the history should begin five years hence. The Allies cannot discuss Foxglove lowered most of her big Evans was working on his own those entering the gate. Нін initiative from 4 till 10 o'clock on Worship met this excuse by the

costs of the war. History alone was able to decide who was re-on that basis. Unless Germany is prepared to act on the funda- The Foxglove arrived at the Sunday and was instrumental in retort that it was not the defend-

sponsible for the World War. He was far from wishing to absolve mental realisation of her responsibility, it will be impossible to the German Government from responsibility, but whether a single discover an arrangement calculated to produce an atmosphere of scene on Saturday night, but could the saving of about a hundred ant's business to decide these nation, and that nation Germany, was exclusively guilty had not confidence and goodwill, which is essential to the peace of Europe. nat lower her boats. She steamed lives. matters. It was the sergeant's been finally decilled by the Treaty of Versailles. The Treaty of The Paris proposals already represented a considerable abatement to windward and floated rafts The son of the manager of business to do so. A fine of $5 Versailles was lawful for us because we signed it, thus not merely of the Allies' claims and wore advanced with a view to assuring a down to the wreck and picked the Company which owned the was imposed.

number

1 The same driver was charged

was aboard the

Chinese. Hong Moh

admitting that we lost the war but signing judgement. Mr. Lloyd settlement. We were willing to discuss with Germany the length p She succeeded in Having vessel at the time of the disaster, with another offence, that of

Geroge had emphasised that it was chose jugee, but Dr. yon Simons of the period of annuities and also an alternative method to the 26 lives,

contended that any law reserved the possibility of invalidating chose twelve per cent, export duty for adjusting the annuity to Germany's only but, showing a dim rear light. He

had but he is amongst those saved, prosperity. But we demand immediately, firstly, a settlement of the weather been better, the It may be recalled to the credit was punished to the tune of

Înyee if the condemned party furnished new proofs. the amount of payments or the factors which should automatically number of survivors would have of Captain Evans that he was another $5.

GERMANY'S BURDENS, There were many four times in the Antarctic. Ho

determine those amounts in accordance with Germany's prosperity; casualties on the Saturday night. was Captain Scott's second-in-the contractor, Lai Chun, who Dr. von Simone dwelt on the emotions of his four visits to the and secondly, an arrangement as regards the method of the payment Nobody seems to know definitely command and when the latter proceeded along Caine Road and

co-operate in the work of reconstruction. He deplored the doubts fordevastated areas and said the majority of Gefmans were anxious to preclude the possibility of further discussions and quarrels. when the Hong Moh went on the died in 1911 he took over up to the Naval Yard

Penalties Must Be Enforced, rocks, but it is believed that she the command of the expedition.a rear light, and

cast on their proposals to deal with a task of such immense difficulty Mr. Lloyd George asked Dr. von Simons' forgiveness for opining went aground on Friday morn-During the War he was in com- sequence had the traffic sergeant

By and declared that Mr. Lloyd George's statement that German tax- experte wrong method of calculating. He quoted figures from the that the latter was not a free agent but was compelled to answer to ing. The survivors all tell differ-mand of destroyers at Dover and following him the whole way on

2- ation was lower than that of the Allies was based on the Allied did splendid work. He had charge his motor cycle was fined $5.

Memorandum of the League of Nations to support his contention a public opinion which was not ready to pay the debt. Es con- The weather was bad all the of H.M.S. Broke in the action For passing that Germany was more heavily burdened than England and France, cluded by insisting on the necessity of an immediate and definite time. There was a strong north-between German destroyars and tramcar on the leftside the driver and warned the Allien not to attempt to squeeze from Germany more settlement. In consequence of the fact that the German proposals east monsoon at the time when H.M.S. Swift and H.M.S. Broke of Mr. E. Des Voeux's car was payment than she was able to give. He declared, that the menace were simply an evasive postponement, the Allies regretfully con- the Carlisle got to the scene, and in the Channel, and for his ser- fined $5, with the advice that he of penalties was not justified by the Peace Treaty and was a concluded that the penalties must be enforced immediately. the sea was breaking furiously on vioes he received the D.S.O.should in sugh cases either pass the wrecked, Hong Moh. Rafts After the Armistice he was Senior the car on the right side or stop

tradiotion of the League of Nations pact. Dr. von Simons said A German Protest.

Germany was not a member of the League of Nations, but she hadi were dropped to windward of the Nagal Officer at Oetond. He as altogether.

signed the pact of the League, and he therefore, on behalf of the. Dr. von Simons, replying to Mr. Lloyd George, complained of wreck by the Carlisle and suded command of H.M.S. Car- German Government, sanounced an appeal to the Assembly of the the Allies' refusal to grant a brief delay in order to consult Berlin. certain number of our-lisle on February 2 of this year.

He expressed agreement with the Allies' suggestion for taxing |vivors climbed on them. There

League against the sanctions with which they were menaced. German goods delivered to Allied countries but regretted that Ger-was great difficulty in gett- man public opinion would discredit this proposal on asööunt of iting the Chinese to jump off the inclusion among the Allies' sanotiona, He further agreed with the wrecked steamer into the sea, Allies' intention for an examination as regards the method of pay-Most of them could not swim and went but deplored the fact that the joint dommittes of experts who they were afraid of the exposure. would deliberata thereon would meat in an atmosphere embittered by the enforcement of sanctions seninst which he formally and solemnly pratasted" [Other Telegrams on Page 2)

This

Dr. von Simons, concluded by declaring that if any sanction failed to attain its purpose it must call for new sanctions, thus eventually preparing a new slats of violence, but all wanted to leave the pnhealthy stmosphere of compulsion and enter the wholesome mimosphere of voluntary co-operation, Common distress was only removable by common effort, and Germany was ready to exert horalf more than others. He appealed to the Allies to salst Gex many in finding ways to fulfil her obligations, saying this could best be solved by tobuloni experts appointed by both sides.

which will

been more.

ent stories.

of

DON'T FORGET.

Theatre

To-day,

The last person to leave the ship was a child, who was taken Royal. Banvard up by a junk which was lying in Musical Comedy Co. present the vicinity. "Plume for Picking “–9.15 p.m.

A chauffeur in the service of

without

89

✡. Coll-

а stationary

TO-DAY'S EXCHANGE. The closing rata of the dollar, on

dṣmani, to-day was 25. 33gd.

THE WEATHER.

2 p.m. Barometer:-30.08. Tam-

perature:--66. Humidity:-84.

LIGHTING-UP · TIME." Lighting-up time to-day is 6.30

p.1.

Faded

p in J

Ꭽ sied

Ꭽ aied

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