1922-11-12 — Page 5

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH;

THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE

IXTON

REGULAR AND FAST FREIGHT AND

PASSENGER SERVICE.

LONDON SERVICE

(Direct)

12th Nov. London, Rotterdam & Hamburg DEUCALION———13: b ̈ Nor. Londa, Rotterdam & Antwerp PHILOCTETES 27th Nov., London. Hull, Antwerp & R'dim LIVERPOOL SERVICE

YANGISZE DEMODOCUS MERIONES

ACHILLES

FALTHYBIUS

TEUCER

AG PENOR

PYRRHUS

MENTOR

MENTOR

TEIRESS

(Direct or via Continental Ports)

30th Nov. Genoa, Villes, Liverp sa' & Glangow 1st Dec. Mies, Havre, Liverpool Glasgow. 29th Dec, Genox, M'lles, Liverpool & Glasgow,

PACIFIC

SERVICE

(via Kobe and Yokohama)

5th Dec. Victoria, Seattle & Vancouver 19th Dec. f

NEW YORK

SERVICE

(via Suez or Panama)

15th Nov.

- 5th Dec.

via Suez vis Su-z

PASSENGER SERVICE

4th Dec. for Singapoco & Lɔndən 9th Dec. for Shanghai

23rd Dec. for Singapore & London

12th Feb. for Singapore & Log Jon

For Freight and Passage Rates and mi information Apply to:-

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE

NOTICE.

(JOHN SWIRE & SONS, LTD.)

AGENTS.

NOTICE.

THE COWIE HARBOUR COAL MASSAGE HALL

COMPANY LIMITED. SILIMPOPON COAL

THE undersigned are prepared

or

to quote prices for best quali- y freshly miced SILIMPOPON SOAL, trimmed into Bunkers at BEBATTIK

SANDAKAN (British Sorth Borneo) or to Jontract for regular Banker Sup- plies for 6 or 12 months at favour-

ble rates.

Steamers calling at SEBATTIK

23, WYNDHAM STR T

MRS. H. MORITA,

MR. H. SUGITA.

MING YUEN STUDIO.

14. Beaconsfeld Arcade.

at SANDAKAN exclusively for i Artistic photographs for

Bunkers are exempt from pay-

all occasions.

MISS TORA INOKUCHI,

ment of ordinary Port Charges. } Call, or "Phone Central No. 4310 The minimum draft of water slongside the Company's Wharf at Sebattik is 28 feet at low water 3pring Tides. Charts of Cowie Bay (Sebattik Harbour) and any required information concerning the part can be had on applica- tion to

BRADLEY & CO. LTD.

Axents, The OWIE HARBOUR COAL CO. LTD.

FOR HAIPHONG AND MOIHOW.

$41:1 for Bəngkung and Haiphone ever

terase Turday,

The LitoQFILA DAMENICI OLABENT HAI-MUN

Sayla Kar Bacho ant Elephina tai, Dan Maps le haga Apply Tow, your med parut Big Thi

12. Wing LSR EVIL.

JAPANESE MASSAGE.

MRS. H. SUGA

MR. U. SUGA

No. 11, D'Aguilar Street, 2nd. Floor.

ASTHMA CURE

Over 40 years ago the Tate Lord Beaconsfaid ted 10 the benefits 2.aceived from Hinrad's Arboe Curt, and every post brings similar letters to-day. FAKED FOR 30 YEARS

DEWANE de” sertation

Qualided Midwife MRS. HAN INOKUCHI,

Qualised Maw2 12.999° Phone Ku

21. Ashley Road Kowloon Back of Star Theatre.

MASSAGE EXPERTS.

HARRY FURUKAWA,

AND K. SAKAL

10. WYNDHAM STREET.

MRS. SEKAI

MASSAGE

THECANTON BANK, 2nd Floor.

DUDDELL ST. HONGKONG

No

THE CRECO-ECYPTIAN TOBACCO CO.

128, Queen's Road,

BEG TO ANNOUNCE to the general public the arrival of their new coffee roasting machine for the best quality Mocha and Java coffee, which can be had at the above address.

Fresh Coffee roasted daily..

A PERSIAN PROVERD:

"A cup of hot coffee without an Egyptian cigarette is like mest without salt."

“¡MONDAY.

EARLIER TELEGRAMS

'{Continued from Pages und 9.3

SEVERE EARTHQUAKE IN CHILL

Five hundred houses

NOVEMBER 13. 1122,

“LEST WE FORGET.”

Old Memories Revived at "Fasma”, "Dinner.

clared that their dead comrades their Association, was bound should not die in vain. They had time to share the common fate get a work to do in order to justify men and gradually dwindle and their sacrifice, and if they failed in disappear until possibly, onen the work that was before them now, might foresen but ons soldier of then the great sacrifice they made the Ex-Active Servicemen's As Many old memorica We re was in vain "It is, Sir," the spex.sociation left to dias at the Hong Sontiago, Chill, Nov. 11. revived at the "Esama" dinner at ker concluded, with feelings of kong Hotel (Voice: "Ok soldiers

earthquake at the Hongkong Hotal on Saturday that kind that we thank you for ever dis" and laughter.) were destroyed in an

The health of the Visitors was Coquimbo and some lives were lost. The shock lasted from two tonight. Every table was named the encouragement and sympathy

Ypres, Gallipoli, Mons, Cambrai you have shown us this evening be cordially drank, the beast being four minutes, varying in different parts of the country. Detalls are

and all the places familiar to the drinking the health of this Associa proposed by the Vice President of, lacking, owing to the breakdown of communications.

Later.

(boys who saw active service were tium Wo cannot sit still, we cannos ƒthe Association, Me, W. W.

mentioned. "Old Bill" (Mr. W, Bill), wish tin hat and muddy endure to go on living, when we

Mr. H. Wylie responded.He aik boots, moved among the tables know that the brightest and the with a jar of the stuff that chears best bave passed away, unless weed what the Association was doing The band of the King's Regiment

re prepared to take part in a work to justify it existence. No one played the old marching tuner, which, we believe, they are still would deny at it certainly had dune very great deal, but and the menu contained such aking part in in their own way is

one had to remember that though appropriate courses as "devilled

some other aphere. (Applause).

the members of the Association. Whizzbangs on toast.”

The Silent Toast, proposed by were veterans yet they were very Comrides in-distress were not Lieut. Malleson, V.C., in a few briei young fellows. With regard to The waters Booded 300 yds. of the shore at Coquimbo,' Anto- forgotten. The poppy wom by words was rendered impressive by their social club he regarded it as fagasta and Caldera.

H. E the Officer Administering the bugle call The Last Post" alright in its way, but he urged the Government, who occupied sounded by Drummer Walker of that in order that the community

W&5 place of honour,

should have the teeft of it, it

The value of the houses destroyed is estimated at five million pesos. The railway depots at Coquimbo were shaken to the ground and many railway carriages overturned. A tidal wave carried away the greater part of the male in the harbour.

The violence of the shocks and the approximate locality were

recorded in Florence Observatory in Italy.

The latest reports show that there were 300 killed and 400 persons injured at Coquimbo, Sirena and Copiapo as a result of the earthquake and tidal wa re,

New York, Nov. 11

A message from Hawaii says that a tidal wave swept the Bay on Friday evening, washing craft towards the sca. There the Japanese were no casualties, but a panic occurred among living on the water-front.

AMERICA AND WORLD PEACE.

Dr. Wecdiow Wilson, former President, delivered bis first public lecture, since his illoess, here to-day,

Dr. Wilson declared that America had always stood for justice. "The puny persons now standing in the way would presently find their weakness no match for the strength of moving Providence," he added. The speaker felt that certain Americans were anxious to do their part towards eáduring world peace.

Addressing a crowd of his admifers, Dr. Wilson asserted that the Senate Group, which prevented the ratification of the Versailles Treaty, did not represent the United States because the United States were advancing, and they were slipping back. "Where their slipping will end, God alone can determine.""

THE GERMAN CABINET.

Berlin, Nov. 11,

The Chancellor announces that he intends to reconstruct the Cabinet. He is negotiating for the inclusion of influential business- men. It is reported that Herr Cuno, Manager of the Hamburg- Amerika Line, is a candidate for the Foreign portfolio.

the

sum raised.

During the evening some ex- cellent songs were contributed by the old favourites, Messrs. V.C. Labrum, Patterson and AP Glanville.

the

Mackenzie.

100%

The Chub maat

That man

put up for auction on behalf of the King's Regiment.! Earl Haig's Fund, being knocked Mr. E. H. Wilson, proposing the should begin to take an interest in down for $65 to Mr. C. H. Lyaoo. toast of the Services, referred communal affairs. who afterwards resold it to Mr.he great debt they owed to the be something more than social and J. T. Bagrain for $60. Mr. H. J. British and Colonial armies and the recreational; it must be political Timperley bought in "Old Bill","

Navy. During the war while the

A Gentle Jest. rum jar for $35 and the poppies of men of the new armies were in

His Excellency, before leaving. the guests, which were collected training the Navy had bottled up Washington, Nov. 11.

and sold, also helped to swell the the Germans while the old army expressedhis greatdelight at being But invited to the function. He had nd Lept the enemy at bay. he Services had other functions listened to Mr. Wylie's remarks They policed the Empire so that with the greatest pleasure. Hr. we were able to carry on with our Wylie was a Scot from Kowloom. and he had a very great enemy peaceful occupations. They were also called upon to undertake in Hongkong, and his enemy had

adopted the

da plane Dr. Black was heartily applauded more serious duties as, for ex-) on rising to propose the toast of ample, in the Dardanelies, where Robert McWhirter.

Ex Active Service

Men's we hoped the freedom of the also lived in Kowloon (Laughter). It was always a source of interest Association. He remarked that ruits had been" sccured as

to him, sometimes of pleasure and that was the first time he had been sult of an exhibition of their

sometimes of anxiety, to think in the firing line and he confessed strength. He belioved there

what Mr. Wylie could be meditat- that he felt himself to be in a very not a Briton who was not willinging when he read some of the dangerous position. He noticed to serve if called upon to do so.lugubrious writings of his enemy, that one of his fellow guests was This was illustrated in the case Mr. Robert MacWhirter (Laugh- placed in Armentieres, the village of New Zealand and Australia, intex).

After the dinner most of the where the Mademoiselle came from connection with the Near East, His Excellency had been placed in when thousands of men had enlist-imembers adjourned to the Club ed on the Srst day in response to premises, where a presentation a very serious position at "Shell-fre

But it was the call for men

DO was made to the retirizig Pres!- Corner," but he (the speaker) was the work of the regulat Army and dent of the Club, Heat W. St. A the safest position of the lut. Navy that they depended general-Malleson, V.C. This took the The Association was very young in. in peace or war they gave form of an engraved silver hunter months, but it was a very lussy their services angrudgingly and watch subscribed for by the me infant, and judging from what be compelled universal respect and bers of the Clob. The presenta- had seen that night it gave every admiration.

tion was made by the new Pre- sident. Mr. N. J. Mackintosh. promise of developing into a healthy

Must Hold Together.

After referring to the difficulty and vigorons adult. (Applause) Dr.

L'ummodore - Grace, replying he fall in adequately filing the Black referred to the great privilege

i hali UE the Navy, office vacated by Lieut. Malleson, it was to bekng to such a unique Association One of the great asked them to regard their Assoca. Mr. Mackintosh spoke of the responsibilities placed upon their tion as a ship which had braved latter's excessive modesty as re- she-alders was that of showing that many dangers but was not yet at gards the great military honour the men who could fght well could the end of its long journey. He be had earned. It had been most also make the peace well. So lung exhorted them to hold on to their difficult to discover what parti

Association with

power cular as the Empire could rely on the men they possessed. Small differences retiring President the Victoria who answered "Here. Sir" in 1914, and personal animosities there Cross. Nevertheless, he had heard and were prepared to answer "Here, might be, but he was sure these story of a young midshipman, Sir" again that night, if necessary, would not prevent them from hold-who, at a critical moment, jumped be thought they might look forward ing together. They should never overboard with a rope round bis

the im-waist and swam to

shorw that forget that they held a most with every confidence to heritage of happiness which was portant trust and he would like to where he made fast the moorings oar birthright, and to the time when refer them to the words of an old of his boat. (Loud cheers). Kr. ́e again looked on life as a glorious Athenian orator. "Some there are Mackintosh farther spoke of Lieut. adventure. (Applause).

who have no memorial," the latter Malleson's good work in Commit- had said on a great occasion and tee on behalf of the Club. had followed the noble lines which

A Modest Hera their Association's

The presentation

MEXICAN POLITICS.

City of Mexico, Nov. 11. General Carrasco, leader of the Rebel Army on the West Coast. has been killed with seven followers at Guammehilito. This event, closely following on the execution of Murgual, removes another of President O'Bregon's chief enemies.

BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS.

London, Nov. 11.

The Board of Trade Returns for October were: Imports valued at £83,014,000, an increast of £8.070,000 compared with September. The value of Exports was 160,398,000. 2 decrease of 2.112.000 on the figures for the previous month.

CRICKET IN SOUTH AFRICA.

Capetaan. Nov. 11.

in their match against Western Province, the M.C.C. scored 311 in their first innings. Mead made 97 and Fender 96. The home team had scored 110 for four wickets at the conclusion of the day's play.

THE VOLSTEAD LAW.

San Francisco, Nov. 11.

4

Message of Citizenship.

all the

Mr Tee dale Mackintosh, who should be was greeted with musical honours charter: "But their story lives on

service had

KOM

Way

their

thea

on rising to reply, said the message in far distant lands woven into the made, Mr. Mackintosh stating that other men's lives." they hope shortly to have a photo- of Armistice Day as he understood stuff of

graph of Lieut. Malleson to hang In the Club. A Mournful Note. wal & message of citizenship.

it

There were loud cries' for = The reason why they were called Col. Davey, replying for the Army,

the speech from Liest; Malleson who apor that night to show and to apologised en behalf of prove their citizenship was because General Officer Commanding for was hoisted on a table for the par around them was the memory of his unavoidable absence. In the pose. Lieut. Malleson

them all for their kindness but those who had fought with them Association there was a COMICRON

one brief second a sentimental note. these could not fail to form a very

thanked

The final result of the Referendum shows a majority of 29,621 in favour of making California dry.

The Volstead Prohibition Law, therefore, will be put into force.

COMMERCIAL NEWS.

for the promotion under Mr. Hoyt a monis ago and the appointment and whom they had learnt to love. stock of memories, of hardships made little of his achievement "I was asked to do something and is official confirmation that her He was not ashamed to strike for shared, of dangers faced, and did it. That was all," he said. FIRST WOMAN TRADE ENVOY.

Miss A. V. Smith, for the past koowledge of American and Chinese trade, conditions makes

After his brief speech, the two years secretary

sir. to Lansing Hoyt, American frade

her capable to act as the Assistant He was not ashamed to ask them important link between them ** Club's modest hate was seized by to remember those sterling fellows long as they lived. He hoped, several stalwarts who shouldered Commissioner at Spunghii, has

who fought with them, who joked however, that they would forgive him in triumphant progress to the just been named Assistant Trade Commissioner at that port. Tha

The night's jollificatione A number of local Chinese mer.

with them, who lived with them, him if he struck a somewhat

mournful note. It W2d evident ended with a musical programmte. appointment means that Miss chants have addressed & petition and who died at their side. It was Smith becomes the first woman

the vermut praying that up to them to see that their sacrifice that an Association of their kind was bound to lose as years went Assistant Trade Commissioner to claim for ludemusy be made was not in vain. It was for theiron. The community of experi bs named by the Bureau of against the Russians for losses memory that an Association of this ences experiences which he hop-|| Forcign and Domestic Commerce sustained by Cainese merchants kind stood It was inspired by ed would not occur again—were of of the Department of Commerce. as a result of the fall in value of their example that they and he an ephemeral nature, and so they - Miss Smith took the examinations the rouble:

joined hands that evening and de

FRECKLES AND HIS

FRIENDS

Trade Commissioner there.

CHINESE MERCHANTS' LOSSES.

Possibly So

would have to face the fact that

bar.

.

G# A

VICTROLA

and chase duli cace away.

MOUTRIES-Sole Agents.

BY BLOSSER

EDENNISON'S DECORATED

PAPER PRODUCTS.

Lunch sets for picnics and parties.

Crepe Shelf Paper.

Tissue Napkins.

+

EFFECTIVE YET INEXPENSIVE.

Sold by:

DER. A. WING & CO,.

60, Des Voeux Road Central.

OH, FRECKLES -

CALCĂ DOWN VERS

AN' SEE WHAT

SOME MEN ARE

DOIN'→

GEB- I WONDER. ́USAT THEY'RE

MAKIN THAT BIG

HOLE FOR ????

ין

SEVER

I BETCHA I

KNOW THEY'RE

GONNA MAKE

*TH WORLD BIGGER!

Page 5Page 6

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