1921-12-12 — Page 3

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

NOTICE

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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

THE LATE DR. JORDAN. Yesterday's Memorial

Service,

A memorial service for the late Dr. Gregory Paul Jordan who died whilt on a holiday in England on the ith inst., was hold in Sa Stephen's Church, Pokfulam Road, yesterday morning and was attend- Jed by a large and representative congregation. Amongst those present ware His Excellency the Governor, | ¡Sir Edward Stubbs, E.C.M.G.), Sh William Brunyate and Lady Brun- yote, Sir William Rees Davies and Lady Davies, Hon. Dr. Claud Seven and Mr. Severn, Hon. Mr. Mel Messer, Hon. Mr. Chow Shop- son, Mr. and Mrs. H H J Gompertz, Sir Frie Taylor, Profes son.. X. Simpson, Wing, | Byrns and K. H. Digby; Dra. T. W. Pear, C. Forsyth, John Fenton, H. G. Eule, F. P. Grove, Mitchell, M. E Asger, T. P. Woo, G. D. E

| Black, J. T. C. Johnson, Attey, and

C. W. McKenny; Major Láw, Rev.

J. T. Hohman; Hesars S. W. Tea, W. EL Shenton, R. HL Kotewall, a. V. Apear, RE Bellos, W. Logan, C. D. Melbourne and F. A. Redmond Dr. W. B A Moore! and 0. Marriott represented thei Hongkong and China Branch of the British Medical Association. Many of the members of the different free- masonry lodges in Hongkong ako. attended # full regalia to honour the

me of an oklj and highly respected fellow freemuren. They included D.D.G,M.,} H.B. Badger, D. G. L 0.9 J. M. McLeod, P. W. £. Ramsay, A. W. Hill and Hutchison, G.T., H. T. IN- lington and D.G.O., H. Gittins of lington and D.G.O., H. Gittins of the Grand Lodge of Scottish Freemasonry: D.D.G.M., H. Percy Smith, A. Morris Cictoria Percep tory, Ralphs (St. Mary Mag- dalene Chapter of Rose Croix of H.F.D.M. Soy Profesor Middle. ton-Smith (University Lodge) and P. G. D. M. St Paul Chater.

The Lord Bishop et Victoria (Rt. Rev. C. R. Duppush, the Rev. C. B. Shach, Rev. E. W. L. Martia, N. T. Mackintosh and the Chinese Vicard St. Stephen's Church took part in the service. The hymns sang were Peace, parlect peace,' and For all the Saints who from their | labouts rest.”

The sermon was delivered by the Ker. ( B. SEAED. He said:

We have wet together to-day do honour to the memory of Gregory Paul kelan, a man well-known and well-lord in this Colony, and one who holds a very warm place in the hearts of all connected with this civesity with which he was close.

ciated from its very inception to the time when he sailed for Enz land alter having been Acting Vice- Channel for nearly threz georg. For his work at the University during that time we owe him much; he took thought for the welfare of the students, not only scholastically but also in their social activities. And it consoling to recolect that we did not let him leave us with out some expression of the value that we put C% his services; oficially by the conferring of an Honorary degree, and unofficially by dragging his motor-ear in triumph through the town. Now, to keep his memory green it is anggested that there should be founded a Jordan' Memorial Library.

It is not for me to praise bira- there are many here to-day ho knew him far more intimately than I. The fact that such a representa)

tive gathering has met bere this morning speaks loader than any words of mine could do to the sterl ing qualities of his file, and others better qualified have already made public, the main features of his character and career. When he parted from us last June we were in hopes that he would soon return

MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1921.

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EARLIER

TELEGRAMS.

Continued from page J

INDIAN SEDITION.

Allahabad, Dec. 10.

The editor of. Allhahabad Independent has been sentenced to: eighteen months' imprisonment and a ne of two thousand rupees. with the alternative of an additional three months' imprisonment, for publishing an article advocating recruiting of Congress volun- teers, and a further six months' imprisonment and a tine of one thousand rupees, with the alternative of an additional three months" imprisonment, for being a member of the Congress volunteers. Twe other nationalists were sentenced to six months' imprisonment..

Non-Co-operators Active at Calcutta,

Calcutta, Dec. 9.

The non-co-operation picketing campaign..the main cbject of which is to preach a boycott in connection with the approaching visit of the Prince of Wales, is now in full swing. The authorities. who are equally active, arrested one hundred picketers yesterday and one hundred and sixty today. One hundred have already been sentenced to imprisonment, ranging from six months to two years for unlawful association and obstruction. The police raided the Khilafat office, seized documents and arrested the officials, Indian ladies have desisted from the campaign at the request of the leaders, but much feeling has been excited by the arrest on the 7th Nov, of the wife and sister of Mr. Das, President of the forthcoming Indian Nationalist Congress, while engaged in non-co-operat visits to houses, although both were quickly relea

RESTORATION OF KIAOCHOW.

Washington, Dec. 10.

The Sino-Japanese delegate, have agreed to return to China all) public properties in the Kiaochow leasehold. Japan retaining the schools, shrines and cemeteries which are essentially Japanese. China will refund the monry spent during Japanese occupation. The agreement is subject to confirmation in Tokio regarding one of its features.

The Sino-Japanese delegations discussed the saltfelds also the control of the Kisochow-Tsinanfu Railway. The Japanese argued that they had to reimburse Germany for the road dader the Treaty of Versailles The Chinese intimated that China was willing 15 reimburse Japan if the road was returned to China. An official com- munique states that considerable progress was made by the two delegations towards an understanding, Bacon Shidebara was pre- sent for the first.lice since his illness.

Paris, Dec, 10.

GENERAL MANGIN IN SOUTH AMERICA.

General Mangin of Flanders and Somme fame has just returned from an extensive official tour in South America, where he conveyed to the Latin republics France's thanks for their material or moral On behalf of the British Government, Lord support during the war.

Hardinge, Ambassador at Paris, wrote to General Mangin a letter, thanking him for his highly eulogistic references to Britain and the British army in a number of speeches and addresses and at official functions during his journey, the British Government being especial- y grateful for the impressive ceremony commemorating the naval Battle of Coronel of the Chilean coast. General Mangin replied, recolling the fact that he had English and Scotch divisions under his command daring the great push in the summer of 1918 and wanted only to do justice to British valeur and Britain's part in the

to take up his work amongst us war.

again, but God has willed otherwise. and we die brought face to face again with the fact of death.

2

Death always has its sorrow where there are relations and friends left to mourn. It has its pathos when a man dies friendless. But, thank God, it is no longer of necessity & matter of terror, It is 4 | mistake, as rule, to sup- pose that a medical man becomes grain of wheat fall into the ear.h callous about death-that of a other or his own-least of all a man of wide inpathies such as Dr. Jordan; but to him, in his experi- ence, (as to Mrs. Jordan in her be

(Continued on Page 6)

For Christmas and every other day of

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THE MOPLÁH RISING.

Delhi, Dec. 10.

It is officially stated that nearly nine thousand Moplah rebels have surrendered during the past fortnight, while the remainder are on the rua. The military hope to concluded operations by the New

Year.

PRINCESS MARY'S WEDDING.

London, Dec. 10.

A Committee has been formed for collecting contributions from the Marys in the Empire for a wedding present to Princes Mary.) Subscriptions ofșit peace to ten shillings will be received by Mrs. Hope Morley, of 7 Connsught Place.

NOBEL PEACE PRIZE.

Uhristianis, Dec. 10. The Noble Peace Prize is shared by the Swedish Premier, M. Branting and the Norwegian Becretary-General of the Inter-Parlia mentary Bureau at Geneva, M. Large.

NOTICE

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THE ANGLO-IRISH AGREEMENT.

Paris, Dec. 9. Throughout France the report of an Anglo-Irish agreement was received with the sincerest satisfaction, it being felt that the stum- bling block to complete restoration of peace and the resumption of wired to His Majesty the King who answered by expressing his deep normal life in Europe was dow removed. M. Millerand at once appreciation of M. Millerand's thought of associating France with Britain's rejoicing.. M. Briand also sent to Mr. Lloyd George his personal congratulations.

EUROPEAN FINANCE.

London, Dec. 10. Conversations between Mr. Lloyd George and M. Briand in London are expected to develop into an important conference as it is believed that Mr. Lloyd George will submit sweeping proposals, on which the Treasury officials have long been engaged far the finan cial reconstruction of Europe. Belgian and Italian representatives may be invited to participate.

Dr. Rathenau leaves for Berlin to-day. Herr Fischer, Secretary of the German Finance Ministry, has arrived to replace him.

BRITISH TIHETAN. MISSION.

Delhi, Dec. 10.

The Tibetan Mission, under Mr. Bell, recently returned from Lhasa has been dissolved. It did much to strengthen neighbourly relations. It isį emphatically denied that Mr. Bell brought a blank draft of an Anglo-Tibetan Trusty. He went to Lhasa at the press. ing invitation of Dalai Lama who, in view of recent occurrences in Mid-Aziz sought and accepted his advice on a project for the develop- ment of Tibet. Mr. Bell is retiring to England.

THE BLIND, MAN'S FRIEND.

Losion, Dec. 10. - At the fnquest on Sir Arthur Pearson, i verdict of sedißental. death was returned.

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