1921-07-11 — Page 5

NOTICE.

THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE

REGULAR AND FAST FREIGHT AND

PASSENGER SERVICES.

LONDON. SERVICE

*LAOMEDON " 19th July "MENTOR". 19th July "TEUCER" 11th Aug. **TEIRESIAS" 16th Aug. "ATREUS **

30th Aug

(Direct)

London, Antwerp & Hamburg London, Amsterdam & Antwerp London, Rottardam & Hamburg London, Amsterdam & Antwerp London, Amsterdam & Antwarp

SERVICE

LIVERPOOL

(Direct or via Continental Ports)

19th July

Mlles, Havre L'pool & G`gow Liverpool & Glasgow

THE HONGKONG. TELEGRAPH.

HOTEL LISTS

Hongkong Hotel

Corrected to 7th June, 1921.

R. L Alkin i

C. W. Anderson †M. A. Annett W, J. Arbos Mr. A. J. Ash

K. Avermadi M. E. Bandman J. E. de Boa

champ

Min. E R. Feli

lica

Mr. and Mr. S.

Bisney

Mrs. Bacaben Capt Blancher Mrs. G. Bracken Mrs. K. Brasher LA. Brinker W. Broadwith Dr. J. G. Lyca

Brown

"YANOTSZE " " AGAMEMNON "

28th July

** EURYPYLUS *** **CYCLOPS"

9th Aug.

19th Aug.

Genoa, Marseilles & Livarpool Marseilles & Havre.

C. F. BrowTI H. B Campbell

Miss Charitoys

S. Croucher

Y. C. Cuatel

PACIFIC SERVICE

(via Kobe and Yokohama)

**PROTESILAUS" 3-4 Aug.

'IXION"

24th Aug. **TALTHYBIUS" 14th Sept.

NE.V

"HELENUS”

YORK

Victoria, Seattle & Vancouver

SERVICE

(via Suez or Panama)

6th August.

HOMEWARD PASSENGER SERVICE

"MENTOR"

"TEIRESIAS"

ASCANIUS"

19th July

16th Aug.

7th Sept.

via Suez

for Loadoa

for London

for Liverpool

For Freight and all Information Apply to

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE

CONSIGNEES.

AGENTS.

HALL'S DISTEMPER

THE KING OF WATER PAINTS

Its Samatary, washable, and high disintent Equen make is the rident wall covering tot your bama or older.

and Praton.

Stantled by al Contra

Wests for our Besebare to decorate Jhur me “' ka

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

"SHIRE" LINE OF STEAMERS, LIMITED.

From UNITED KINGDOM, GENOA, PORT SAID, COLOMBO & STRAITS. The Motorship

**GLENLUCE"

having arrived from the above porte. Consignees of Cargo by ber hereby informed that all are goods are being landed at their risk into the hazardous and'or extra hazardous Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, whence, and/or from the wharves, delivery may be obrained.

Goods nos cleared by the 13th July, 1921 at 5 p.m. will be sub- ject to reat.

WILLIAM C. JACK & CO., LTD.

Sale Agrate

Mongkang & Sawa China,

CONSIGNEES.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

AMERICAN & ORIENTAL LINE.

The Steamship

Miss F.A. Deakin D. G. Donald

Mr. and Mrs. C.

Lauritsen Miss A. Law Capt. S.H. Leitch Miss N. Lowis Miss H. Lillia Miss II. L. Lissak M. Loper

J. J. Maguire P. Mark Capt. and

Matthiasen

Mr.

J. W. McCor Mr. and Mrs. W. €. McDonald P. H. McKay G. de Meneze Mr. HL. Zur Mub

len

J. R. Marray Miss A.J. V. "Nally Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Neeson

Mr. and Mrs A

Onderwyz

Miss D. E. Pep

perell

S. S. Perry

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Raet

Montague Edo Misa S. Salles Miss G. E. Emery Mr. and M.

Fac. Capt. 5. P.

Ferguson

J. C. Fiach

P. X. Forum

3. 5. Gardiner

O. Sheppard

J. Shirasa

Capt. Sigveland

J. A. E de Silva 14 Santry

MONDAY ́ ́JULY 11. 1921)

Corrected in 4th July, 1911, - W. Anderson* Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Hala

Armstrong

Maj. Harding

Mr. and Mrs. A. Sir Elis Kadoorie

2. Ashion J. Augain

Repulse Bay Hotel. Corrected to gah June, 1921.

Mrs. G. 4. Lord Acheson

Mognaschi

F. W. Bird

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Molino

V. Dawson

Mr. and Mrs C Mrs. Montague Edo

Mr. and Mrs. R

Sagre

Mr. and Hra N.

Mr. and

B. Karanjia

Harrington

& H. Anmuller

Mr.

Mr

Mr. and Mrs. K.

H. Khoo

EQ, Ball V. Benjamin II. Bine

R. E. O. Bird Mes. D. K. Blair

F. Baclial

J. V. Breda IM. J. Brean

1. G. Bridger H. B. Bridger Mrs. M.H. Brown

| LL. C. H.Care

W.A. Comall

| G. F. Cavilli»

Mr. and M

and Kookolenky

Miss Konkolarsky

J. H. Kring

H. P. Lamarobe

J. D. Lloyd

R. MacGregor

Mrs. McAinsh

Mr. and Mrs. W.

Mayger

Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Miller

Cap

and Mrs

EL 8. Milla

T. Mitchell

A. H. Pean

Hon Mr. & Mrs.

G.A. Chadrick TL Perkins Major 1.3. Chap-Mr. and Mrs. E

B. Ranmick

MAR

Mr. and Mrs. I. Mr. and Mr

W. Church --- . W. E. Roberts Miss S. Clarks & RobinDOD Mr. and Mrs.`E Mr. and Mrs. R

E. Rodger Cockburn

Miss Cooper Mr. Cormack B. Crowley J.T. Creswell

R. P. Shaw Mrs. W. A. Shera A. Findlay bmith H. Epicer

Col C. W. Davy Eng. Comdr. W. Mr.

Dawson

Miss Fairley

Bor. W. T. and

Mr. Fes- therstone

1. F. Bwindells

and

Me

H.

HINDENBURG STATUE

TO BE SOLD

FOR FIREWOOD,

War Idol,

M

FROM THE DAILY CHRONICLE" SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, GEORGE RENWICE.

Berlin, Sunday.

JAPAN'S NAVAL PRO- GRAMME.

"Japan'

An American Analysis.

Under the title Amazing Naval Programme" the New York Journal of Com. merce makes the following analy is of Japan's naval prepara

tions

Perhaps the most amazing foa= ture of it all is the docility with which the Japanese taxpayer submiss to the crushing burden that in baing laid upon him. The naval programme of Japan pro- posse to use 33.3 per cent. of her entire national revenue for the nary; it claims five times as large- a share of her imperial revenue as did the German fleet from the German Imperial Trussory in the last year of peace.

The position of the Japanese Government in regard to dis-

Not only in proportion to in-. armament is somewhat equivo come but also in actual cash cal.

there But

is nothingJapan is spending nearly five equivocal about the apparent times as much as Germany pro- Secret of Much-nailed Wooden desire of Japan to possess the posed to spend in 1914-15. Reduce strongest navy in the world. The the German naval estimates of policy prompted by such a desire that year to yen, and the German, seems to external observation to Daval budget figures are Y.110 be as ruinous as it is uncalled 500,000, while the Japanese daval for, and one of the good results budget of 1921-22 reaches the of such a conference as that for astounding total of Y,535,780,000. which Senator Borah's resolu- {15 AMERICA WERE TO IMITATE Germany's war glories pass, tion provides would be to elicit

JAPAN. one by one, each to a different | an intelligible explanation from * A comparison of the ratio of fate.

Japan as to the purpose of the naval expansion programmes to Students burn regimental co-tremendous naval programme to national wealth brings out still Hours rather than see them re-(which she stands committed,

more strongly the amazing charac→ stored to those from whom they UREQUALLED AMBITION, ter of Japanese policy. During the were taken. The other day the Taking into account the nation-next year Japan will probably Lazy Grete," the great French al resources of Japan, the sospend half as much again as the gan captured in 1870, which stood called eight-eight naval expen- United States in the building of for half a century down at the sion scheme is the most ambitious new warships. But it will ear- foot of Unter den Linden, went ever undertaken in time of peace tainly not be claimed that the It im-Japanese Empire posSIISES ODD- home again.

by any modern nation. Now it is the "Iron Hinden- poses on the Japanese people an teath of the wealth and resources burg.”

effort greater than that of Ger- which this Republic can com→ You remember the "Iroa Hin many in 1914 when her war pre-mand. Were the United States deoburz," of course, writes the parations reached their maximum, to build in the same proportion to In fighting power it aims at placher resources, instead of Japan's Daily Chronicle correspondent at Berlin. This great wooden statue ing Japan nearer the United eight-eight programme, she would of the field-marshal was erected States than Germany was to Eng-adopt a 64-64 programme and on daring the war at the end of Berland in 1914. It proposes to make that basis would have a battle fleet lio's Avenue of Victory. The ides Japan the equal if not the superi-of 128 ships equal to or more was to cover it with a coating off of America in naval power and powerful than the great British

battle-cruiser Hood. nails, and for the privilege of driv-will relegate the British navy as

With a mercantile marine four ́ it stands to-day definitely to the ing in a nail a small charge was

third place.

times that of Japan it would seem made for war charities.

The light-eight programme that if the eight-eight policy be But people got tired of the busi

provides that Japan must have defensible the United Statas Mfrs M. S. Johnsness, just as they got tired of the eight superdreadnoughts and eight should have a navy of at least never battle-cruisers, all less than eight sixty-four new capital ships. One entirely covered with its coating years old. It was at first assurd-particularly discouraging feature of iron. While two artists co-ed that this programme included about the entire movement is that ducted long struggle in the at least four of the superdread-it elicits no disapproval from mem courts regarding the honour of baving first thought of the statue the grim, ungainly effigy rusted

A

3

8. J. Byrett

D. Thomas

F.

Maine P. s. Tom.

linson

D. Vostr

CMr. and Mrs. G.

Wehater

W. Green

M EJ. Weeken

W T. n. Steen

D. HAI

Simond

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Gendah J. S. G. Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. Miss Gloria

.G. Grenier

E. Smith

Miss A. M. Hall T. Susuki

Capt. T. P. Hall J. B. Suttor

J. Scott Harston E. W. Tate

C. A. Henderson Mr. and Mr. S. Mr. J.L. Hoskins C. Taylor Vis Hugo

Mrs. B. Hughes

Sir Eric and Lady Stuart-Taylor

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. P. Templeton

M. Jacobs

J. Jorge

J. P. Theratoo J. R. Towell Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Trimbell

E. M. Joseph Mr. and Mrs W.

Joseph & child V. Volgov-key America Jorge E. J. Weiss Mr. and Mrs. K. Capt. Weidman

H. Khoo

Dr. J. D. White

Dr. M. C. Lasher T. J. Whittaker

J. P. Wynberg

Carlton Hotel. Corrected to 1th July, 1921.

F. A. Alekseev Miss G. Harlowe Mrs. V. A. Bolan- C. W. Hassall

din had child A. M. Hinelaitzky

F. A. Balandin Miss M. Jorgen J. Belartl

50TL

E. W. Gibbins

Mr. and Mrs M.

Weil

King Edward Hote Corrected to 27th June, 1921, E E Allen Mr.

Vra ind Mr. R. Almond Hocking Dr. M. E dager. S. Huward F. G. Becks

W. Browa Mr. and Mrs.

F. Budge

tun

Mrs. Eelman H. C. King

Mr. Choi Shing Mrs. W. Lammest Master Choi Shing W. Lam T. B. Culbans Kra. Milne Mr. E.D. Davies F. H. Mody Mr. and Mrs. A. J. H. N. Mody

Davis

A Morley Mr. and Mrs. L H. Morrison T. Pals

W. A. Eustace

P. T. Farrell

fins Farrell

Mr. and Mrs.

S. Fisher

R. R. Gibson

J. Mrs. W. Passmore

Mr. and

Mr. and Mr.

Gregory

N.F. Becnckmiller K. N. Karpen Mr. and Mrs Miss C. Bernal D. Legarda A. Brike C. Byrne

E Harrison Miss B. McKin-Mr. and

Hawker ney

Mrs.

Richardson C. B. Shank Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and

family

F. Taylor

WAT.

Was The statue

and rotted.

When all Germany's Wilhel mian war idols fell, this one, most tragic of all, stood. Even the re- volutionaries of November 1918 Kra.had not the heart to pull it down. Perhaps it was because, of all the men of the old regime, this man it represented kept his head, st least, in the flood of change.

noughts in the present Japanese like Marquis Okuma, from whom navy and four of the present one would naturally expect a de- battle-cruiser Deet. But, as a fence of the principles of inter- maiter of fact, these ships are national peace, and that the only relegated to the second line, al- resolution advocating disarma- though to-day there are no ferment which has been introduced fighting ships afloat.

into the House of Representatives

The four superdreadnoughts was overwhelmingly defeated. shortly to receive a subordinate "Give us the eight-eight pro- rating are larger than any in the gramme and then we will talk British navy, the four battle limitations" is the gist of what cruisers are the equal of the Brit-most Japanese officials say about isb Tiger and larger than the the proposednavai holiday. Mean- But it was always an eyesore; Repulse and Redown. The first while the Japanese Government and one night, a year ago, it was two of the eight new battle-cruis and people are apparently stand- quietly removed. No one knewers have just been s'arted, their ing pat on the declaration of what had become of it. No one keels having been laid in De-General Baron Tanska, the Station Hotel

asked. There were no questions cember. They are designed to be Minister of War, last New Year's in Parliament. The thing re-the equal of the British Hood and Day: In the present world' Corrected to 20th Junr. 1921. mained a secret until the appear the American battle-cruisers of situation disarmament or curtail R. Middemas ance the other day of an advertise- the Lexington class 43,000 to 45-ment of armaments is impossible Mr. T. B. Madiament in a Berlin paper an-000 tons in displacement, carry-for Japan." K. P. Nelson nouncing that the statue was to B. Mr. and Mrs. Hbe sold for firewood.

Mrs. F. E. Can- Mrs. A. McMahon L E Ileacock W. T. Tu

O. K. Le Mott

tron

J. J. Cameron H. Ore Miss A. V. Unak. M. Podoli

resenkaja

A. T. Chirkor

5. V. Constant Miss A. „1. Shar-

nikovi

aaring arrived, Consignees of Capt. and Mrs. Dr. Scott

informed that all cargo ate Goods are being landed at their Miss F. Cook risk into the hazardous and/or 18. D. Cresestimo F. Sinat

hazardous Godowns of V. G. Duroff extra Hongkong & Kowloon Wharf, & W. Ikea

Co. Ltd.. Kowloon,S. Eestir Godown whence delivery may be obtained... Elin E. Farrell

Master Capell

Mə

S. Prowse

A. N. Reid

Mrs. J. Sinclair

Mrs. J. S. Smith

From NEW YORK.

M. S. Podoli

HALERIC"*

M1⁄4 E L. Che

plievakaja

A. D. Rosarin

Mr. and Mrs.

Miss N. E. Reun-

feld

R. Barra

Miss E

•

Mr.

Capell

Miss Capell

Capt. J. Thomp

C. H. Cole

BOX

R. Dijkstra

Miss E.D. Thach

ruko

C. J. Endert

W. J. van der.

Star

A Harper

Mrs. D. Zarby

child

W. Kervel

L. P. Kms

J. Macdonald

J. B. Thornson

Mrs. P. McCal

iam

C. H. Turner

No claim will be admitted after Mis A. L. Gar the goods have left the Godown, skanja and all goods remaining unde-

will livered after July 13th be subject to rent.

A. M. Tkachenko J. P. Haverkamp

St. George's House. Corrected to 4th July, "1521.

Mr. J. Acock + Mr. and Mrs. R.

All claims against the steamer All broken, chafed and dam-must be presented to the under- J. B. Adams aged packages are to be left in signed on or before 19th July 1921 F. J. Andry the Godowns where they will be or they will not be recognised, examined by Messrs. Goddard All broken. chafed and damaged

J. Bereation

and Hr.

Mrs. Beaton C Byrd

Miss Edmonton

E. L. Mewshard

& children

Mr. und Jes.

Hugo H. Muller. Alexis

Wm. Thoro

Palace Hotel

Corrected to 13th June, 1821.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Liley Mr. and Mrs. C. Bentley

Earl Morgan Mr. and Mrs. M. Mr. and Mrs.

C. S. Morrow

Costello & child Mrs. E. Dobinson

& Douglas, on 13th July, 1941 st goods are to be left in the Miss Byrd 10 位, Claims against the Godowns, where they will be steamer must be presented within examined on 19th July by the S. L. Edwards B. Naes 30 days of arrival otherwise they Company's Surveyors Messrs Mr. and Mr. H. Mr. and Mr. E.R. R. Dobson will not be recognized.

No Fire Insurance will be affected in any case whatever..

Bills of Lading will be counter- signed by

JARDINE, MATHESON

& CO., LTD.,

Agents. Hongkong, 6th July, 1921.

Goddard & Douglas at 10 a.m.

No Fire Insurance has been effected.

Bill of Lading will be counter. signed by

THE BANK LINE LTD.

General Agents, Hongkong, July 8th 1921.

Lowry H. Oxberry Mr. and Mrs. H. Oxbery B. Petheram T. G. Parvis

Lt. and Mrs C.

E. Dodd A. G. Forsyth J. H. Gosliner W. M. Hill Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Reetes

E. W. Railton

COMMERCIAL NEWS. ·

LACE EXPORTS.

During the last two years the

ing 16-inch and possibly 13-inch guns and having a speed 3344 koots,

ARMS AND THE MAN!" When arrested, a prisoner com- mitted to Montgomeryshire

BRITISH AND AMERICAN SAVIES. The world is asked to believe by the Japanese Premier and the Japanese Ambassador in London Assizes at Newtown appeared to that all this prodigious naval presed, however, it was found that have lost an arm. When search- paration is to defend the coast

and the commerce of Japan, and he had bound the left arm tightly lace industry of China has shown nothing more. But there ought to his side under his coat, much development, both in the to be some correspondence be quality and quantity of the manu-tween the volume of a nation's factures. In 1920 the value of oceanborne the total exports was Tis. 2,618,. tonnage of the ships that carry it 330 as compared with Tis. 123. and the relative strength of her 433 in 1913.

fighting fleet.

commerce

or the

Now Japan's merchant marine is approximately only one-ffth W. "RUSSIAN TRADE WITH ITALY,

A semi-official statement from that of the United Kingdom and C.Rome says that Count Sforza, the ane-fourth that of the United Minister for Foreign Affairs, re- States. Further, Japan's foreign ceived the head of the Russian trade is to that of the United J. Commercial Mission to Italy, Kingdom as 1 to 3 and to that when it was decided that the of the United States as I to 6á. Mission's object in Italy, namely, Yet Japan is planning to build a the conclusion of a commercial navy equal to that of the United treaty between Italy and Russia, States to protect one-fourth as was still possible of attainment. much merchant shipping and less Count Sforza and the Russian than one-sixth as much foreign Envoy expressed their mutual commerce, and proposes greatly

W. Perry W. Ford Mrs M. Heim. W. H.. Petiey

brod

Mrs. J. C. Pirie Mr. and Mrs. C. Miss Potter

Wordley Halse. Miss A Rees. Capt. Lobez Mr. and Mrs. B. Mr. and Mrs.

Rowlands

W. Hood and R. Shalabanoff Miss Russell

children

T. J. Statt Miss Ruth Sperry Mr. and Mrs. H. J. H. Tait O. Storm

S. Harley.

H. E. Whiddett Min Mai Wrench | E. W. Jenkin

Lossius Mr. J. R. Mso-

Gulay

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

J

ON LOK YUEN CO, LTD.

www

THE POPULAR CAFE.

27-35 Des Vær Road, Central

First Floor.

LIHUNG CHANG CHOP SUEY

at all hours. Clean. Delicious & Appetising, Once Tried Always Asked For. European Menus a la corte at All Hours Teas, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Cakes, etc.,

desire to arrive at the early conto surpass the British navy to Special Dining Room for dinner clusion of a commercial conven- protect one-sixth as much mer-parties, accommodating 40 per- tion, the general lines of which chant shipping and a little over sons, with Drawing Room at have already been agreed on. one-fourth as much foreign trade" | tached.

Some Editor is Responsible for This!

BY BLOSSER.

PAPER PAPER

PAPER

POP, DO THEY HAVE GRAVEYARDS FOR AUTOS?

HOLD STÍLL-

I WANTA SEE

THA FUNNIES

AO FRECKLES→

MY, HOW FOOLISH

WELL, IT SAYS IN

TH PAPER TWO AUTOS.

IN COLLISION

ÖNE KILLED I

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