1921-06-08 — Page 2

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

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PUBLISHED ANNUALLY

THE

LONDON DIRECTORY

ith Pagineta: & Fornica Srolisan. headers in mommubisute difret with

MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS. Land in the Provincial TumnA AZI Inder/16) Centres of the United Kingdom

The Continent of Xurede. address and other detaile are clavuled badezi Iban 2,50 rede beatinge, eclatiori

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STEAMSHIP LIKES

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De

och BUSINESS CARDS OF Farm.

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CHINISO KSTABLISHED IN 1313.

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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1991.

EARLIER TELEGRAMS.

THE IMPERIAL CONFERENCE.

Quebec, June 7,

Premier Malghen has sailed in order to attend the Imperial Conference. It is stated that he is prepared to propose that the only subjects on the 'agenda that are capable of being definitely debated at present are preparation for a special Constitutional Conference, a general review of the Empire's foreign problems, particularly as they affect the Dominions, the advisability of re- newing the Anglo-Japanese Alliance, and preliminary consideration of some working method of arriving at a common understanding regarding external affairs concerning all parts of the Empire, as a preliminary to the proposed Constitutional Conference.

It is reliably understood that Premier Meighen will only.sup- port renewal of the Anglo-Japanese Treaty on condition that it is satisfactory to the United States. It is believed he is prepared to be convinced that the Alliance will best serve British interests. The majority of Canadian members of the Commons endorse this view, with the stipulation that the Treaty shall not antagoniza the United States or impair stronger Anglo-American friendship.

Premier Meighen is particularly anxious to postpene disens sion of military and naval defence for the Constitutional Conference as he considers Canada's financial position prohibits embarking on a substantial naval programme at present.

THE PRIVY COUNCIL AND THE EMPIRE.

London, June 7. Professor J. Strahan, delivering a Rhodes lecture at the Univer sity College at Gower Street on Federation and Confederation in the British Empire, said that as the British constitution had become a model for all free peoples, so Britain's mode of dealing with colonies and dependencies might become a model for all countries dealing with one another.

کو

Justice Scrutton, presiding, wittily described the functions of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council. He said an obscure door in a slummy street off Whitehall led to a not very cleanlooking room, where 4 or 5 sleepy old gentlemen sat round a horseshoe table listening to counsel. But the pageant passing in that room was a most amazing one. Besides the Dominions' representatives, India, Mauritius. Trinidad and every Colony brought the oddest questions for decision by a perfectly impartial and trusted tribunal. Hence the Privy Council was known in the most obscure parts of the Empire, although people did not know what it was. He related the story of a traveller in remote India asking the worshippers at a cer- tain altar what they were worshipping. They replied, "We don't know, but it is the great God Privy Council."

AIR FORCE MEMORIAL

Londdo June T.

The Secretary of the Royal Air Force Memorial Fund reports that, although like most organisations suffering from the present slump, the overseas Dominions are helping to maintain the con- tribution Nawab Tonk of Rajputana has subscribed the equival ent of £200 and other Princes and notables in India have sent vary- ing amounts. The residents of Shanghai, through Lady Des Vœux and the Overseas Club. have contributed 25. Nairobi and Kizuma in East Africa have sent the proceeds of a Gymkhana dance. amounting to £207. The Governor, residents and Garrison of Hongkong have contributed £273. Sir Lee Stack has forwarded £30 from officers and civilians of Khartoum

SILESIA AND GERMANY.

Berlin, June 7.

The Inter-Allied Commission's ultimatum to Hoefer, mentionedon to the line 2nd June, orders, that German troops be withdrawn Leschnitz-Dolina, both of which places are put at the disposal of Hoefer. The latter replied that out of consideration for the Ger- man population he was unable and unwilling to recall the self- defence bands from the places they were protecting and appealed to the soldier feelings of the Commissioners not to execute the threat of withdrawal from the industrial towns, which would be direct encouragement to the Polish insurrection and make it im- possible for Hoefer further to restrain the self-defence bands.

THE COAL DISPUTE.

'London. June 6.

Few particulars are available regarding yesterday's coal ne- gotiations, but it is understood that not a single word was auid about a national pool. Nevertheless, smooth progress was made, and the outlook in favour of a settlement is greatly improved.

One point wherein agreement was reached was that items trentable as costs of production, shali mutually be agreed to by the National Board on agreed principles. This will meet the miners' strong objection that the pre-war system of audits is unfair, be- cause labour is charged up as one of the items properly relating to capital expenditure.

DOINGS OF THE DUFFS

TUM, DID YOU FIX

IT SO THAT YOU

CAN GO TO THE

POKER PARTY?

YEP, I'M ALL SETTIN' PRETTY AND I FEEL LUCKY TONIGHT, TOO!

WELL, I GUESS (11 BE EASING ALONG!

EARLIER TELEGRAMS.

THE AMERICAN FLOODS.

Pueblo, June 1.

The food is the mort disastrous in the history of the West. At present it, is impossible accurately to estimate the loss of life" or the damage. The morgues are filled and hospitals overtowing, Thousands are homeless and suffering from exposure. Every effort is being made to relieve the suffering, but it will be weeks before normality is even approached.

President Harding has appealed to the people of the United States to assist the sufferers at Pueblo by contributing funds to the Red Cross Society.

-IRELAND.

London, June 7, The Viceroy attended the opening of the Northern Parliament at-Belfast to-day.

Three death sentences, including a Royal Irish constable for murder, were carried out at Dublin this morning.

WAGES REDUCTION.

Loudon, June 7. The engineering employers to-day issued notices of the pro- pased reduction in wages. A million and a 'half workers are affect- ed. - Efforts to secure a settlement continue. Dr. Macnamara con- ferred with the employers yesterday and is cenferring with repre sentatives of the men to-day privately.

DISARMAMENT.

Washington, Jone 7. The House of Representatives received the report of the Foreign Affairs Committee recommending the adoption of the Porter resolu- tion as to an international conference on armaments, which with the other earlier Parter resolution are submitted as substitutes for the Borah-Knox resolution. The effect will be to throw all four resolutions into a conference of committees composed of members of both Houses, where they will remain until one or other is so “modified "as" to suit both Houses.

U.S. IMMIGRATION PROBLEM.

Boston, June 7. The immigration officials are cdnfronted with a serious problem in the arrival of a thousand Italians board the liner Canopic, clamouring for permission to land. The new immigration restric- tion applicable last week permits only three hundred to land at any port within a month. The Commissioner said he would select the elderly and women and children. The remainder would be quarter- ed at the expense of the steamship company and returned to Italy by the Canopic on June 17EM

JAPAN'S CROWN PRINCE.

Paris, June 2.

The Japanese Crown Prince had luncheon at the Elysee Palace with the President, to whom H. I. H. handed the insignia of the Order of the Chrysanthemum. The other guests were the French Premier, members of Government, Marshals Joffre, Foch, Petain and Payolle. The Crown Prince later made a round of visits to the Houses Parliament and the Allies'

Presidents of both Ambassadors.--Vale.

ANGLO-FRENCH HARMONY.

Prague, June 2. In an article entirely devated to Anglo-French relations, the Prager Press expresses the opinion that close harmony between France and England is a matter of the greatest moment for the whole world, for it is the only firm and reliable basis for lasting Peace.-Vole.

LIGHTWEIGHT BOXING CHAMPIONSHIP.

New York, June 7. In a twelve round contest Benny Leonard successfully defended the lightweight title, defeating Rocky Kansas on points.

TIENTSIN RESIDENT'S ESTATE.

London, June T.

The late Mr. William McLeish, of Tientsin, left £5,764.

Goodby Good Luck--

BEFORE YOU GO,TUM. } WANT TO SHOW YOU SOMETHING I BOUGHT

TODAY!

DON'T OPEN IT!.

BAD LUCK!

BAD LUCK!

EARLIER SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.

#Frown Our Own Correspondent) INTERPORT TENNIS.

Shanghal June 7.

Ng Ste-kwong "came „back"" magnificently after bis unsatisfac- or showing in the Olympiad matches. The first of the Inter- port matches were played to-day, when Ng Sze-kwong_defeated F. Mansel Smith of Shanghal in pretty fashion, keeping the upper hand throughout and loading always by the odd set. With his beautiful backhand he was too. steady and clever for his Shanghai opponent.

Mansel Smith was the first to tire. He seemed timid about coming to the net. Ng Saekwong was strong in every deparizant.. He is the cleverest strategist seen here for a long time. He took the match, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2, 4-6, 84, total}- ing 155 points to Mansel Smith's 127.

- Tanaka of Shanghai defeated J. |W. Lo, 86°7-5, 6-1. Lo played

well, but Tanaks was at the top. of his game.

The doubles will be played to morrow, probably deciding the winners.

SHANGHAI'S NEW JUDGE.

Shanghai. June 7.

The British Bar welcomed As- |sistant · Judge Peter Grain with | appropriate ceremony in Court

this morning.

SANITARY BOARD.

Police and Sanitary In- spectors' Pensions.

over

Hop. Mr T. L. Perkins presided meeting of the Sanitary Board held yesterday afternoon. Other members present were Dr. W.V.M. Koeb, Dr. F.M.G. Ozorio, Lieut. Colonel Bumphry, Mr C.G. Alabaster, B., Mr S.W. To, Mr Chow Shou no. Dr. W.W." Peare (Medical Officer and Mr C.M W. Beynolds (Secretary)." asked the following question:

Mr Alabaster, pursuant to notice,

Will the President siste for com. parison and for public information the respective rates of pay and pension of First Class Police Io- apectora and of Senior First Class Sanitary Inspectors in 1918 and at the present time? At what age may they respectively claim their' pensions?

The Chairman follow:

replied

23

First Class Police Inspectors in 1918 were paid at the rate of £280 per annum. At the present time bey are paid at the rate of £450 per annuni. When they have com. pleted 15 years service and have attained the age of 45 years they

sy receive pension at the rate of twenty-sixtieths of their salary on retirement. For every eddi ́enal year's service over and above 15 years one sixtieth of the salary per year is added.

Senior Fizat Clase Sanitary Inspectors in 1918 were paid at the rate of 32,040 pět aroum. At the present time they are receiving a tixed salary of £385 per annum. When they have completed ten seara service and have attained the age of 55 years they may receive persion at the rate of fifteen- sixtieths of their salary on retire- ment. For every additional yesr ́s service over and above ten years one-sixtieth of the salary ger year is added, until the maximum of forty-sixtieths is reached.

The same pension rates were in force in 1919 in each case.

The Chairman' mentioned that x case of anthrax had occurred at the Dairy Farm Company's premisez At Pikulum. The usual measures had been taken and there had been no further cases,

Mr Alabaster: I understandi tbere ja no Deed for alarm?

Dr. Pearse: No. sir, there is no case for alarm.

BY ALLMAN

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YOUR LUCK!

WELL, I'M NOT

GOING!!

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