NOTICE
EAST POINT GARAGE.
EWO STREEXT.
(ON TRAMWAY ROUTE TO CAUSEWAY BAY.)
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Repairs of all kinds executed at reasonable rates with atisfaction guaranteed."
Telephone No. 3432
E. HING & CO.
SHIPEU DILNIO MATERIALS, SHIPCHANDLERS AND HARDWARE MERCHANTS.
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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,
EARLIER TELEGRAMS.
THE CONFERENCE.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1921,
Paris, Nov. 24. "According to the Havas representative at the Washington Cen- ference, M. Briand, upon his return to Paris, will at once submit to Parliament a comprehensive plan alming at substantial reduction of military expenditures, reconciliable with unimpaired efficiency.
Paris, Nov. 25.
Beldre leaving New York, M. Briand wired" the French Cabinet. expressing his entire satisfaction with the results so far obtained by the Washington Conference.
An Association of Nations.
Washington, Nov. 26 President Harding has conversed with the foreign delegates regarding the possibility of continuing the present conferences with A view to their possible development into AD. “Association of Nations." President Harding favours annual conferences in order to consider any menaces to peace. It is understood the proposal, which was made informally, was well received by the delegates. The President also hopes that all smaller nations will eventually join the Great Powers in discussions on international questions. The intimation of President Harding's hopes comes at a time when developments at the Conference significantly indicate continuance as necessary for the completion of its work
A fuller report regarding President Harding's informal talk with the foreign delegates regarding the possibility of continuing the conferences, says the President expressed his willingness to let the results of the present Conference and plans for future meetings rest merely on a "gentleman's agreement" among the Powers, rather than a formal Treaty.
Foreign Post Offices in China.
The Far Eastern Committee has informally agreed to the prin- ciple of withdrawal of foreign Post Offices from China. The deci sion will be embodied in a resolution.
Washington, Nov. 27.
is
A communique says a sub-committee has been appointed to draft a resolution for submission to the Far Eastern Committee in favour
withdrawal of
of
Post foreign
Offices and composed of Senator Lodge, Sir Auckland Geddes, M. Viviani, Mr. Hanihara and Mr. Alfred Sze. The Extra-Territoriality Committee is composed of Senator Lodge, Hen, G. Pearce, M. Sarraut. Signor Ricci, Mr. Hanihara, M. Wantern, Mr. Chung Hui Wang, M. Karne beek, M. Vasconcellos.
China and Extra-Territoriality.
Washington. Nov. 26.
It is understood that the Lodge sub-committee mentioned earlier contemplates drafting a resolution for the appointment of an inter- national committee of jurists to proceed to China to examine the Chinese judicial system, for the purpose of determining whether it is sufficiently advanced to warrant the termination of the extra- territorial rights of foreigners.
Views Expressed not Official
London, Nov. 26.
The Chinese situation remains the chief topic of the Conference programme. American newspapers give prominence to the report cabled on the 25th inst. of China's intention to quit the Conference if the British interpretation of the Roct resolutions receives ap- proval. The Conference situation is not so serious as appeared, but the fact remains that there is friction, which, it is hoped. will be removed when the Far Eastern Committee deals formally with the disputed points. Moreover, British interpretations, as outlined to the pressmen, have not received the official British, endorsement; therefore it should not perturb the Chinese delegation. According to the British view as regards the matter it is only reasonable to suppose that the Consortium agreement still represents the best judgment of America, Japan, Britain and France. While it is known that China disapproves of the Consortium it is believed that her dialike is due to the proposed merging of various agreements which China has made with individual corporations. Yesterday the Far Eastern Committee heard the statements of Mr. Wang Chung-chui apon legal questions and Mr. Alfred Sze regarding the foreign Post Offices in China, which will be pablished later.
Manufactured Crises.
Washington, Nov. 26.
In view of the prominence given by the newspapers to the report of the Anglo-Chinese diferences mentioned on 24th and 25th inst.. it must be remembered that such expressions of delegates' views are completely informal and unofficial and have not been submitted to the Conference. What happened was that a "British spokesman,” talking to pressmen, interpreted the Boat resolution in a fashion which the Chinese subsequently declared meant the international control of China. This incident is but one of several factors, which a section of the press has been magnifying into a series of crises, the latest incident exploited by the newspapers being Lord Curzon's lecture to France. But though there are serions elements in the situation, it is certain that no fundamental change has occurred in
Sold in time by wil Chemists and Stares, shengst the the positions of the Governments. Ceastry BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
MR. RASMUSSEN RELEASED.
On His Way To Canton. A telegram received from Canton | by Mr. N. L. Watson, Genera
Manager of the Asiatic Petroleum Company, yesterday, advises that Mr. J. Rasmussen, an up-country Inspector of the A. P. C. attached to the Canton branch, has beet released by the Chinese brigands who captured him and was on hi Way to Canton No particulars are available
as to the cir. cumstancea of his release.
H.M.S. ALACRITY,
A FRANCO-ITALIAN INCIDENT.
Paris, Nov. 26.
It is reported from Turin that a crown of students, excited by press reports of statements attributed to M. Briand at Washington regarding the Italian Army, attacked the French Consulate, smash- ing the windows and damaging the furniture. Police were rushed out in lorries and dispersed the students. The Italian Ambassador at Paris called upon the acting Premier and expressed regret for the incident.
Due to an Over-Zealous Reporter.
The papers, while deploring the Turin incident when a handful of excited youths forced an entrance to the French Consulate, are unanimous that no great importance should be given to the QC- currence which was entirely due to one raw and over-zealous news- paper correspondent.
The report about M. Briand snabbing the Italian delegate Schanzer is a pure fable; they had dinner together the same night.
Without waiting for his Government's instructions the Italian Ambassador called at the French Foreign Office to express his regrets.
M. Briand has left New York for France, Horas.
ર
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EARLIER TELEGRAMS.
FRENCH ITEMS,
Paris, Nov. 24.
In an interview with the Paris Eclair, Mr. Rudyard Kipling again emphatically insisted on the necessity for France and Britain keep ing closely united-Hares.
According to the Paris Daily Mail, M. Briand will attend the 1922 University Convention at Aberystwyth, Wales-Azcas.
M. Millerand presided at a Paris University ceremony to the memory of the great French-mathematician-Ampere,
Wang Ky, the Chinese Minister to Belgium, has landed at Marseilles-Haraa.
GERMANS MAKING HOWITZERS.
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO
AFFRAY ON A SHIP.
A Gambling Quarrel.
Mr. Leo d'Almada defended a Chinese who was charged at the Magistrsey on Saturday with wounding two Chinese firemen em- ployed on the ... Lai Bang,
Mr. d'Almada said he desired to take out a CROSS-SUIIIIIons for honourenul against complainants, who gave his client -s- sevara drubbing because he was unable to pay up the amount he lost to them in gambling.
Io self-defence, d- fendant drew a knife and stabbed tham
Paris, Nov. 26. Le Matin's Berlin correspondent wires that the Inter-Allied Commissaries while visiting the Heideman Saxony Steel Works dis- covered over three hundred new howitzer tubes ready for mounting Horne.
PERSIAN OIL
Washington, Nov. 26.
It is reported from Teheran that Parliament has granted a fifty years' concession to the Standard Oil Company to exploit the fields of the northern provinces. The measure is expected to revive
trade, opening the north to foreign enterprise. Landon, Nov. 25.
WIRELESS ON SHIPS.
The International Shippine Conference has closed with a series
Admiral Duff In Hospital.or resolutions limiting obligations to carry wireless installations to EM. S Alserity was expected life saving purposes, and dispensing with a regular wireless operator pro leave Shangbai on the 23rd of provided a reasonably skilled seaman is available. Human watchers Hogkoug, but the departure rf should be replaced by an automatic alarm device. The Conference th ship has been delayed unti
free market for wireless installations. ufges
ab at the end of the month
Vice Admiral Sir Alexsoder Duff we regret to say, is in hospital or semount of a wound in the band do- tos gunshot accident while on thooting trip and Capt. P. B. Blevens, D. o., the Commander of the Alacrity, is also on the sick lot He was, says the N. C. D News
of Nov, 22, discharged from hospital
yesterday but he will not resome duty for several days.
TRADE REVIVAL,
London, Nov. 27./
The Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, M.P., Financial Secretary to the Treasury, in a hopeful speech at Liverpool, said there were more indications of trade revival than the contrary. It was considered
|
Dr. N. N. Chandra, Hirdo ship's surgeon employed on the Lai Sung, raid that on the 22nd...
three days before the ship arrived in Hongkong, be examined the complainante in his dispensary. One of them had two stab wounds, on the right shoulder three quarters of an inch deep, and the other partly extending across the
отв
oil-fight palm. The wounds might have been caused by the dagger pro- duced. The other man was also suffering from two wounds, one co the top of the left arm and the other just above the left knee. None of the wounds' was dangeroins, bat the cae on the first complainant's shoulder would have been so had it gone to a little further and entered the lung.
THE HOME TURF.
London, Nov. 26. 2, Air Balloon; 8, Franklin.
The Manchester November Handicap resulted: 1, Blue Don; Twenty-four ran. Won by three lengths, four lengths between second and third. Betting: 7 to 2 Blue Dun, 100 to 6 Air Balloon, 10 to 1 Franklin.
BELFAST CASUALTIES.
London, Nov. 26.
The official statement of casualties in the Belfast disturbances
that the corner had been turned in the United States while bottom during the past week show 13 Protestants killed and 61 wounded, had been reached in India. There were signs of revival in Japan. 14 Catholics killed and 31 wounded.
Advices from the Trade Commissioners of the Dominions and of
South America reported a brighter situation in those countries.
(Continued on page 3.)
Examined by Mr. d'Almeda, Dr. Chandre sidhe sise dressed se'vstal cut wounds on defsistant's body, which might have been in- ficted with the same knife, El End been reported to him that there had been's general fight. The deleg dant's injuries were not se' serious as complainants".
(Continued on Page 8.)
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