1923-01-05 — Page 2

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1923.

NOTICE

W. S. BAILEY|||

& CO., LTD.

ENGINEERS

SHIPBUILDERS, KOWLOON. -

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Phone MING LUNG T.

Central 515.

MING YUEN STUDIO. 14 Beaconsfield Arcade.

Artistic photographs for all occasions. Call, or Phone Central No. 4310.

J. T. SHAW

Tel. Central 692

'OR CORRECTLY CUT

AŬTICK

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No 42, and 43. Des Taux Road L'entrai

Tel. 3084, Pentia.

MISS TORA INOKUCHI Qualified Mitwile MRS. HAN INOKUCHI,

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21. Ashley Road Kowloon

Back of Star Theatre.

MASSACE EXPERTS.

HARRY FURUKAWA. AND K. SAKAL 10 WYNDHAM STREET.

MASSA CE HALL 23, WY DHAM STREET

YRS. H. MORITA.

MR. H. SUGITA.

JAPANESE MASSAGE.

Mes. H. SUGA MR. C. SUGA

No. 11, D'Aguilar Street, 2. Flour,

GREEN ISLANDNCEMENT COMPANY LIMITED.

PORTLAND CEMENT.

tu Caaks of 375 ibs, net.

12 Bus of 250 lbs. net.

SHEWAN, TOMES & CO

Feneral Managers

Hongkong

DON'T WORRY

You often do when chosing

send Present to

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A

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MARTIN'S

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MARTIN'S PIOL & STEEL 1 for

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Wearing Apparel for

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J. T. SHAW

11. Beaconsfield Arcate

(Opposite City Hall)

MASSAGE HALL,

MR3. S. UZUNOYE, Mre. SEKAI, The Canton Bank 2nd. Ficur No. 11 Duddell St. Hongkong.

DOINGS OF THE DUFFS

NOW AFTER THE PARTY IS OVER AND BEFORE YOU LEAVE, YOU GO UP TO, MRS. CLAYTON AND SAY, "I HAD A VERY NICE TIME AND I

THANK YOU"!

ALLRIGHT

FARLIER TELEGRAMS

HONGKONG UNIVERSITY,

Londen, Jan J. Sir Frederick Lugard writes to The Times championing Hongkong Tversity's claims in connection with the Boxer Indemnity.. He say the rapid increase recently in the number of students testifies eve map than its academic successes to the position it occupies. He thinks the present condition of China seems to show that Chipese denationalised by being sent abroad fer education too young have done their country little good. He reminds the advocates of additional universities in China that, apart from other serious difficulties, the cost of a modern university with endowment, buildings and equip ment is hardly to be estimated at less than two and a half millicas and he adds that presumably it is better to have cne thoroughly sutis-

etory than several inefficiat.

THE CONFERENCE IN PARIS,

London, Jan 4.

Despite some alarmist reports from Paris forecasting a break- down of the Conference to-day and immediate preparations by Frances to act alone against the Germans after the 15th inst, well-informed observers generally are not disposed to take so tragic a view of the situation for the present. They are of opinion that there is reason. to hope that a common formula will yet be teached though the posi- tion is undeniably serious.

It is suggested from Paris that the Italian delegation is pre paring to present a compromise scheme at to-day's sitting, It is also noteworthy that Mr. Borar Law has declared his willingness to 3 German meet the French objections by waiving his proposal for chairman on the proposed Finance Council.

Happily the atmosphere of the Conference yesterday was entirely

cordial.

con-

The Daily Mall alone among the London newspapers continues to champion the French rather than the British scheme, terming the revised French plan as moderate and workable and condemning the British proposals because of their lack of guarantees against tinued Gorman evasion. It declares pointedly that Mr. Bonar Law promised us tranquillity, but in little more than six weeks he has im- German and perilled the Entente, played into the hands of the created general consternation among the Allies.

The ming papers generally fully recognise the importance of preserving the Entente.

The German Government and public press unite in sharply reject ing the French plan. while apparently willing to take the British as a basis of negotiation.

AMERICA AND REPARATIONS.

Washington, Jan. 4. Coincident with the arrival of Ambassador Harvey and also Mr. Stanley Baldwin to discuss the funding of the British debt, Senator Robinson (Democrat) has introduced into the Senate a resolution authorising the President to appoint representatives to the Reparations Commission.

Washington, Jan: 4.

There is ample evid.nce that official circles are watching every me of the Paris Conference, deeply realising that it may weigh tremendously in determining the future policy of the Government Outwardly there was a show of confidence that an Aglo-French break might be avoided, tut inwardy officials seem to be taking how the United States can help it the statesmen cÈLpot agree.

DUNLOP MULTIPLE - PLY COR L

NEW PEKING CABINET.

Peking, Jan. 4.

Jr. Alfred Sze arrived here last night.

Premier Chang Shou-tseng visit- ed President Li Yuan-hung this believed he morning when it is

of Cabinet submitted his list ministers which will be mandated this evening. The list is as fol- lows.-

Chang Shou-tseng. Premier and Minister of War.

Alfred Sze. 'Minister of Foreign Araira

Wa Yu-lin, Minister of Com-

Liu

of Minister En-yuan.

Kad Ling-wei, Minister of

Ambassador Harvey spent a whole day at the White House and the State Department, but the precise role ne is playing is still unknown.munications.

The State to-day begins a debate on Segator Robinson's resolu tion authorising President Harding to appoint one or more American Finance. representatives on the Reparations Commission. Senator Robinson asserts that he intends to ask for prompt action and will also request Interior. the Foreign Relations Committee to question the American unofficial observers abroad and invite the State Department to have cabled home all reports bearing on reparations. This move is certain to meet with stubborn opposition.

wer.

ITALY AND CHINA.

London, Jan. 4.

L Ken-yan, Minister of Com- merce.

Peng Yun-il, Minister of Justice. C. T. Wang, Minister of Educa-

tion.

L Ting-hain, Minister of Navy,

It must be emphasised that the ist is liable to alteration even at the last moment.-Penter.

FIEUZAL GLASSES.

Sir Edwin Stockton, M.P., writes to The Times relative to Italy belag alone among the Powers is refusing to consent to the agree ment bringing into force an effective five per cent. customs duty in China except on conditions, which are reported to be the handing over on Italy of various Austrian warships defained by China in the

He : Really one would have thought that in these days, Out of doors there is nothing so when the Powers as a whole have agreed to the wisdom of a parti- restful and comfortable for the cular course, we should have abandoned the old and vicious ratemeves as the light r-tected from of trying to extort from, another country special concessions as the green fields and trees-the absorp price of approval of a policy which the other country is absolutelytron of the ultra-violet and ora ge entitled to adopt. I hope, therefore, that ftaly will realise that, if raya by the chlorophyll of the we are to revert to the old fashioned system of queezing China or any other Power, the chaos in the Far East will become worse than

ever.

THE GLIDING ART,

Paris, Jan: 4. The remarkable feat of remaining in the air for one hundred minutes in an ordinary aeroplane with the engine shut off and be utilising aerial, currents has been accomplished by the French Lieutenant Thoret, according to a telegram, from Biskra, Algeria.

Ligut. Thoret ubsequently made another gliding fight of seven hours' daration, which is stated to be the world's record. An ordinary unadapted army machine was used, carrying an additional weight of two hundred kilos.

Continued on Page Jar

There's a Reason.

MRS.CLAYTONIHAD A VERY NICE TIME AND I WANT TO THANK YOU VERY

MUCH!

laares; hence the introduction of Fitwal Glas, yellowish green in colour, which is produced in everal shades, and leases made of this may be worn as a protec- tian he over-sensitive eyes where it is desirable to tone dn ex cessive light and glare. Fieczal lenses of any prescription in either recular or Toric forms are Oories Co. sucressora to Clark manufactured by The Hongkong & Co., manufacturing and refract- ing opticians, 53. Queen's Road Central.

WELL, I'M GLAD YOU CAME YOU WANT TO COME AGAIN "THE NEXT TIME WE HAVE A PARTY AND BRING YOUR LITTLE SISTER!

JAIN'T GOT

ONE!

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PETER DAWSON'S

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Refuse ordinary whisky.

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Limited. GLASGOW.

DAW SON

Sule Distributing Agents for Hongkong and South China,

Messrs. H. RUTTONJEF & SONS,

16. Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.

BY ALLMAN

WELL, YOU OUGHT TO HAVE A LITTLE SISTER

WE AIN'T RICH ENOUGH!

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