1921-09-05 — Page 2

TELEGRAPH.

NOTICE

THE HONGKONG

A BRIBERY CHARGE.

L&C HARDTMUTH'S

KOH-I-NOOR

HADE I

ELOVAKIA

NOORS

THE PERFECT PENCIL

The First Postwar Stecks

in Hongkong at

SOUTH CHINA MORNING POST. LTD.

3 WYNDHAM STREET.

E. HING & CO.

SHILILUNG MATERIALS, SHIPCHANDLEMS AND

HARDWARE MERCHANTS.

PHONE NG STIG,

45. WING WOO ST CENTRAL.

A Cigarette Vendor And A Solicitor's Clerk.

That she offered a bribe of $50 to Sergeans Elston with a vow to inducing him to du en set voditary to his duty, was the allegation against a murinn er bɔ was charged before Mr. R.E. Lindsell on Satur

ER Defendant

B street day. aigarette vendar. Sergeant Elsas stated that defendant was formerly the owner of a cigarette stall at the corner of Jubik's Street, in Con.

In conse naught Roud Central. quence of the discovery that she had obtainal the pitch from another woman by deceit, witness warned defendant to move several, times and she complied in the middle of July. Since then she bad interviewed bim thrice at bitetice. in the Central Felice Stabon, in ennection with the restoration of her pitch, the last occasion being the Slat ult, when defenduat band- ed him a sealed envelope costain- ing a cbit signed by ras Au Cheuk Siog, Witness know Au Cheuk The latter accompanied Sang defendant twice to the Station, and described himself as an qistant felerk to Mr. Longinusto, solcitor. Defendant's previous requests for her reapstatement at the pitch in After reiving the ebit, Sergeant Elster eatinued.bis werk of fill ing up neas. low micutes later, when he asked defendsat the Jobject of ber visit, she banded hit another envelope contarBirg wo Sio potes, Dice $1 bills and $1 in a crab pieces. Wire-s then went across to the new police building to inform the Captain Superistendent of Police, in, failing to find the superintendent. returned to his fee. He agais -ked deeplant what he subted and she replied "I have gavn Sy to Mr. Au, 824 your brother and this Site is her po

TheB, B

"

##c$400++DO+CO++LO+CCTTCC++¢C++CC++ Connaught Read bad been hiused.

X

PUBLISHED ANNUALLY.

HOT WATER

Anywhere in the house at any time..in any quantity. WE SPECIALZE IN THIS WORK.

You are cordially invited to visit our showroom.

C. E. WARREN & CO., LTD.

30 32 Des Voeux Road.

MEE CHEUNG

HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER.

OTHERS take your photos, but

THE

LONDON

DIRECTORY

wis Pizvincial Fore S

MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS

They clear and sharp.

by our 30 years experience we Lake rurs in EXCELLENT

Becuper

by way of an after thought, she

Lo Yra "Give to to

original ad present the Jubire Street pitch. Sergeant Elstop said 2 bud no brother is longe kog and would not understand what defendant meant by saying she bad given 800 to his brother.

subsequently | Defendant charged.

Sis

Defendant alleged that. Biter CONDITION and NATURAL Perusing the chit, Sergesat El

i daha and their and COMPLEXION instead of mere-put cut his band and a-sed for the

Fur...

katkan tale are

Bet 135 1450 14 de anima ata shing

with dela... the

EXPORT MERCHANTS

PATINNY of raw foods whipped ital and Foreign Markets ang piles.

STEAMSHIP LINES

Berg under the Parte my which they maji

addicate the appena mare Sangi

Danes 17SINESS CAPJS 2 Form dewating Lo extras Arit cea ameijen, Trade Cards on

DEALERS SEEKING ACENCIES

can be printed at a cost of £1,105, 36, for each trade being under aboch they are. Larger stilaments from 21m k5.

▲ copy the directory will be seat by pare pant la XZ cett cseh with codes

+

THE LONDON DIRECTORY CO., LTD.,

25. Abeborch Lane, London, F.

England,

METALS

of all kinds, especially for ship- building and engineering works. Complete stock, Best terms. Immediate delivery.

SINGON & CO.,

(Established A. D 1880.) HING LUNG ST. Phone 515

CREEN IS AND CEMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.

PORTLAND CEMENT.

In Casks of 675 lbs. net.

In Bags of 250 lbs, net.

SHEWAN, TOMES & CO.

General Managers.

Hongkong.

MARTIN'S PIOL & STEEL

ifreath Remedy for mål Feregularities. Tonands of Ludina niwayvisp a box of Marcio' Flife in the boue, on this in the frigo of any irregularity of ibe Bystem a timery does may be ad Ministered. Those who use them resam. od them, hence thei seaormvnu ssle. AB Cheallits and Store rell them throughout the World, or path free 5ƒ», HARZIK, Chen)st, Bonikampson, Eng.

4.

MARTIN'S PIOL & STTEL

T for Ladies }

PILLS

Studio Ice House Street.

other envelope. She complied. fler instructions from Au Cheuk) Sang were not to band over the money until the Sergeant demand- ed it.

MEE FON G Sergeant Elston denied this.

HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER Old Supreme Court Building

Special Department for Develop plog Printing for Amateurs and

Enlarging & Framing.

A. TACK & CO.

The Largest Photo-Supplies in the Colony.

DEVELOPING AND PRINTING UNDERTAKEN.

26. DES VEUX ROAD, CENTRAL.

MASSAGE HALL.

23. FLOWER STREET. MR. T. TAKAYE. MRS. MORITA. CERTIFICATET MASSEURS. ZALAZE TRITED is Taxis Own Ɛomas

DU.

After a Chinese clerk in the bawkers" licencing

bad c-fice gives corroborative evidence, Au Cheuk Sang want to the witness- box.

He was warned by the Magia. trate that be was under no obligation to say anything whieb would incriminate Eimsell.

Au said he had been a solicitor's clerk fur fifteen years. He ad mitted that he wrote and signed the chit, imparted the instructions! mentioned by the sccused and went with her twice to the hawkers'

licensing office. Defendant op- proached him, several times with regard to her pitch, the last time being on the 30th. uls when he gave defendast the chit at his house and told her to put the $30 in another envelope. Os one of ber visita he led to defendant that be bad cfered money to Sergeant Efston in connection with the pat- ter in order to put an end to her consultations which were addy. ing him.

Mr I.indsell asked the witness it * policitor's clerk of 15 years such comwit standing would

misdemeanour.

Au said be had been asked to do so by the defendant.

The case was adjourned until to-day. The Magistrate instruct- ed the police to call Lo Yin, the original occupier of the Jubilee

W. S. BAILEY Street pitch, as a witness.

& CO., LTD.,

ENGINEERS & SHIP- BUILDERS, HOK UN KOWLOON.

HARBOUR FEPAIRS Call Flag "L"

Sole Agents for "KELVIN MOTORS." Motors from 12 B.H.P. to 50 B.H.P. now in stock also spare parts.

P+

*

Tel K.21.

K.633

1.

K369.

A NEW INTERNATIONAL." At the annual conference of the of Trade General Federation. Unions, at University College, Bangor, the meeting adopted without discussion the proposal referred to in the annual report, to approach the trade unious of the English-speaking countries

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1921.

-yet

Chesterfields satisfy,

And YET Chesterficida are mild!

Don't lose that little word "YET." For other ciga rettes may satisfy and still other cigarettes may be mild. But Chesterfields are the only cigarettes that satisfy and YET are mild.

Chesterfields are the only mild cigarettes that let you know you are smoking-that hit the "smoke-spot" —that "satisfy”!

It's the blend-s blend of the finest Turkish and American oba: a And the blend can't be copied. So if you want "mild" plus "satisfy," you want Chesterfields-and you want them today.

Listing, modelin

Mild? Sure!-and yet they Satisfy."

Chesterfield

CIGARETTES

The extra wrapper of glassine paper keeps them Fresh

EARLIER TELEGRAMS.

DAVIS CUP TENNIS,

New York, Sept. 4. The Americans have won the Davis Cup.

New York. Sept. 3. In the challenge round for the Davis Cup. Johnston (America) won the first, second and third sets from Kamagae (Japan), 6-2, 6-4, 6-2.

Shimizu (Japan beat Tilden in the first set 7-5 and the second set -1. but Tilden won the third, fourth and fifth sets and the match -5, 6-2, 6-1.

After the third set Shimidzu offered from cramp in the legs. necessitating rubbing, and was also forced to change his shoes. Many spectators opined that the Japanese stood a high chance of winning except for this.

In the doubles Williams and Washbom (America) beat Shiraidzu and Kamagar (Japan), 6-2, 7-5, 4-6, 7-5. America thus retains the Davis Cup.

Johnson v. Kumagae.

The weather was hot and there were ten thousand present at the Davis Cup matches. Johnston rapidly took the first three games of the Erst set. forcing Kumagae into a series of errors. The. Japanese took the fourth against Johnston's service, also the fifth, Johnston won mainly due to the latter's mistakes and wild play.

The point score the sixth, gaining two points by perfect placing, was: Johnston 28. Komagae 19.

In the second set Johnston took the first three games, only losing four point. He also won the fourth but Kumage rallied and captored the next two. He was warmly cheered for the style in which he won the sixth againat Johnston's service. Kumagae won the seventh but lost the eighth, Johnston subjecting him to backhand

of the world to ask whether a continual bombardment and causing his opponent to make errors. they are willing to take The point score for the set was: Johnston 34, Kumagae 29. part in

international trades uniop congress of English speaking peoples for the unifica. tion of trade union policy in those countries whose institutions and damocratio ideas are similar in character: This, it was explain- ed by a member of the manage-: ment committee, was an attempt

In the third set Johnston's accurate playing and fast driving won him the first two games. He lost the third chiefly owing to putting three shots into the net. He captured the fourth easily, Kamagae not even attempting returns twice, Kamagae won the Then Johnston 6fth owing to several of Johnston's mistakes. went ahead and took the set. The point score was: Johnston 30, Komagaé 17.

Tilden v. Shimidza.

The excellence of the play in the Tilden-Shimidzu match con- Works

to wrest the purely labour and tinually evoked bursts of cheering

Tilden won the first three Manager...

industrial movement away from Secretary

the theorists of the Continent games in which he utilised to deadly advantage his chop strokes Harbour Engineers, K.604 & America, Canada, and South and vicious drives. He lost the next three through a series of Afriès had practically agreed errors. He put many balls out in side line drives but, recovering, Shimidzu, mainly played carefully and took the next two games. Telegrams" SEYBOURNETM

K.622.

to participate.

of

TURKISH and AMÈRICAN tobaccos ----Blended`)

by clever placing and his opponent's errors, won the next three, also the twelfth and set, owing to two perfect lobs and two errors by his opponent. The point score was: Shimidzu 48, Tilden 39.

get.

Tilden, who seemed to be feeling the beat, he playing carefully and quietly, won the first game of the second set. Shimizu took the second, fighting for every point. Tilden lost the third through two double faults and two in the net. But he retrieved the position by clever corner drives, capturing the fourth. His mistakes gave Shimidzu the next two but the American, reasserting himself, took the seventh with four service aces and the eighth by a remarkable burst of speed. Shimidzu going ahead took the next two games and

Point scores: Shimizu 31, Tilden 30. Tilden started the third set wildly and dropped the first two games. The Japanese played as steady as clockwork but without particular brilliance. Tilden steadied himself and captured the Shimidzu, placing excellently, took next four by splendid driving. the next three. Tilden frequently drove out of the court and fre quently double-faulted.. Shimidza meanwhile played almost `per- fect lawn tennis. Tilden pulled off the tenth after being within a point of losing the set and match, then the eleventh, and although nearly exhausted, he managed by sheer will power to win the twelfth. Tilden 55, Shimidza 49.

After a rest the American revived and won the first by rush- ing up to the net. Shimidzu took thé second and Tilden the third by good service and smashing. Shimidza won the fourth off his own service and Tilder the next four by good placing and ran out Tilden 20, Skimidzu 10.

In the fifth set Tilden completely recovered and took the first off his own service. The Japanese won the second by clever placing and the American the third by a terrific' service. Shimidza was mest gallant but Tilden won the next four, the last of which was one of the most remarkable seen here in years and both players were orated. Tilden 26, Shimidza 12.

The Doubles

There were eight thousand spectators present. The weather was hot with a cool breeze. The team work of Williams and Washburn was far superior to that of their opponents, who were frequently forced out of position. Two placements by Washburn materially assisted in giving the Americans the first set. The Americans took their place at the net in the second set, smashing the Japanese returns. The latter tried to lob but most of the lifts were short. The Ameri cans made numerous errors in the third set in which Kumagae made The games at the beginning of the several pretty placements. fourth went alternately to the Japanese and Americans but in the After deace was called on the fifth the Japanese forced ahead. errors of Washburn, and the clever placing of Kamagae, the expert cross-cut driving of Williams was, the turning point in the ninth- game and in the tenth Williams put the Americans to the lead with two placements to which Washburn added another.

(Continued on pages 8 and 6.);