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The
Hongkong Telegraph.
LAZARUS
1-
Campera Ceceze in the Craon
FOUNDED (38)
#M
號弍月┫英港香 TUE DAY
OCTOBER
2.
1923, 民廿二 八
THE TWO SIDES.
IMPERIAL CONFERENCE MEETS.
MR. BALDWIN'S REVIEW OF WORLD SITUATION.
Sympathy For: Japan.
i Reuter's Serviced)
*Loaton. Oetobet 1.
CONFLICTING STORIES OF DUESSELDORF AFFAIKI
Beuter's Service.
Paris, thecoder 1.
BECKETT BEATEN.
Knocked Out in First Round.
AN
A message from Duesseldorf states that "revolting savagery is the term applied in a French communique to the conduct of the The long-expected fight between German police in pursuing and shooting the separatist demonstrators Georges Carpentier and Joe An Imperial Conference communique states that Mr. Baldwin after unprovokedly tiring on the demonstration, though the occupation Beckett took place last night at gava a general review of the Imperial and international situation authorities had ordered them to remain in barracks. It says the Olympia, London. It was a Mr. Mackenzie King, Mr. Masses, General Smuts, Mr. Warren, Mr. that sixty persons were wounded, of whom twenty-three are serious pronounced victory for the French Cosgrave and Maharajah Alwar brietly replied. The speeches will 15 hurt and are in hospital. French troops restored order by six boxer, who, according to a be published fully this evening. Mr. Mackenzie King moved and in the evening, and prohibited traffic thereafter, when they became Router's message hand this Mr. Massey seconded an address of respectful greeting and fidelity busy arresting the police and also high offici tls alleged to be involved morning, knocked out Beckett in to the King, hoping that their Majesties would long be spared to in the disorder.
the first round. strengthen the ties of love and devotion uniting the peoples of the The communique declares that Foar thous and Communists were British Commonwealth. This was passed unanimously: also a re-drawn up half a mile from the demonstration, but did not intervene. solution of sympathy for the old and faithful ally Japan in the
Berlin, Uctober 1. confident expectation that Japan will rapidly recover to pursue the
A semi-official message says the police did not intervene at rest part she is destined to fill in the world.
Duesseldorf until several of their officers had been maltreated, and Reuter understands that the Dominion delegates were ureatly one was shot by separatists The latter summoned the French impressed by Mr. Baldwin's lucidity and comprehensiveness. They military, who disarmed the police, and afterwards permitted them steferred detailed replies till the explanation of the British case be com-to be ill-treated. slated by MarquessCurzon andthe Duke of Devonshire on Wednesday, The following was the resolution of sympathy for Japan, which will be communicated to the Japanese Government: The Prime Ministers, representatives of Great Britain, the British Dominions and India. assembled at the Imperial Conference, desire on the opening of the session to send their old and faithful ally Japan. an expression of profbound sympathy in the terrible calamity whereby -he has been assailed: their admiration for the patriotie energy and unconquerable spirit with which the Japanese nation has met the blow; and their confident expectation that Japan will rapidly rever from the shock, that might have overwhelmed any less courageous | people, and will pursue undismayed the great part she is destined to ill in the social and economic prozess of the world.
London, October 1
Berlin. October 1.
In a communique with fregard to the revolt of the Kuestrin Reichswhr. the Ministry say that through the energetic action of the Rachadan. to speedily master the situation, reinforcements will not now be required. Owing to the rigorous censorship, little is known with regard to what is happening, but the Nationalist insurgents are probably supported by the Communists There are indications that the situation is graver than the com-
unique admits. There are no details with regard to the casualties, f but it is stated there was no bloodshed.
Duesseldori. October 1.
The French authorities announce that seventeen Germans were Killed in yesterday's separatist disorders, comprising twelve civilians, three security police and two blue police. Ninety-one Germans were treated in hospital. Three hundred and ten were able to go home after their wounts had been dressed. Two Frenchmen were! slightly hurt. The French authorities have arrested, and will charge with responsibility for the incidents, the Regierungs Prae- sident, Doctor Hans, the Chief of the German police, Doctor Hofler,
The Imperial ( afer are on its resumption on Wednesday will hear a staterneut by the Duke of Devonshire as regards the Crown Colonies. Mr. Ladies has been appointed secretary to the advisory committee for the Crown. Colonies at the economie conference, which Flerts to-morrow. The Dequinion delegates generally deprecate the idea that the Imperial Conference would riski to serious decisions, the Chief Commissioner of Police. Vollenberg, and two officers of] and emphasise that this is an important family council which should the security polién. be most valuable in framing a colanen policy, especially on pending international questions. The most definite decisions are likely t *** ut the even mic conference, which will deal, it redha, with, import at questi ne of detail arising from general imperial popey
3. DYRwits Welcome to the Delegates.
Lon bom puuden 1.
CLAN LINER ASHORE AND DAMAGED.
London, October 1.
The Clan liner. Ciuumaster voyaging from Glasgow to Liver- spond, with euro en route to the Eastveni ashore in a dense fog, daļ -At the hater al Centeranen. Mr. Baldwin in his opening spreeti | & muck at the north entrance to the sound between Island and very heartily weled the delegates. He pointed out that except the Isle of Man, being bidly holed in the region of the engine-raÏII - for Ger.. Sa uts, Mr. Masingand Marquess Curzen, who had imper-IA Fiverpool salvage boat is in attendance. antly participated in the conferences since 1917, the delemates, ex-!
cept Mr. Burton, were attending un imperial conference for the first!
rime. He cordially welcomed Mr. Cosgrave, and his colleagues, alsof of British credit unit was an essential preliminary to the restoration Mr. Mackenzie Kine, on whom, he said, they would rely to continue of the normal reonomic life of the world. "Debis of great nations) the high traditions of his predecessors. They would be especially must be recognise if the foundation of commercial process are! glad to benefit by his knowledge of industrial problems. Mr. Warren! was no stranger to Haglund, nor the Hon. J. De Wet, whom Mr. Flat- win cordially greeted. He remarked that Mr. Bruce was unable 14
stand."
Mr Baldwin, referring to fmperial Defence, said the results of jine Washington Conference, exegeding the most sanguine expecta- be present for the opening deliberations, but they weld weleone tions, were in no small measure due to the last Imperial Conference him in few days. It was a great pleasure to have with mind the successful co-operation of the British Empire delegation. istinguished representatives of the Indian Empire. The Maharajah Referring to the decision to reinforce the defensive air forces, he Alwar was widely known as an enlightened ruler, deeply interested reiterated the willingness of the Government to operate with in the educational and material progress of his State, which hal other Guveruments in limiting air armaments. rendered valuable help in men and money in the war- "Mr. Sapruj Dealing with the effect of post-war unsettlement. Mr. Baldwin had long been a conspicuous figure in Indian public 95% a brilliantsid unhappily recent trade had been checked. He pointed out that
awyer and a wise sintesman.
there were still a million and a quarter unemployed, compared with
Reviewing the history of the reparations neobden, since May, Hittle over a million and a half when the last Conference met. The 1941. Mr. Baldwin emphasised that there was no difference of question of inter-Imperial trade was one of the most important items pinion among the Allies on the principle that Cormany -hould be on the agenda and he was confident they would be able to devise made to pay to the utmost limit of her ability. The Government mutually advantageous measures by way of redistributing the had no easy task in carrying ont a policy neither helping nor hinder population, improving transport and means of communication ing the action of the Allies, but he dared to hope it had succeeded, generally and inersing the failities for growth of trade within in the main, in maintaining strict neutrality. The Notes exchanged the Empire. between Britain and France since the Jantary Conference more dad |
The remain eondition of Europe made it essential to turn
more revealed an honest divergence of opinion with regard to the pur eyes elsewhere. The resourers of the Empire were bouniless hest method of obtaining reparations and advancing the canse of and the need for rapid development was clamant. He trusted they! permanent peace in Europe. The divergence rellected differences of would not separate before agreeing, first, to, steps to create in the temperament and outhok between the two nutions which it would not to distant fuzare, an ample supply of those raw materials he foolish to ignores, but the last twenty years had shown that they whereon the trade of the world depended. Population necessarily were not incompatible with whole-hearted co-operation in fare of followed such an extention, and that in turn, led to a general expan- grave danger.
sion of business from which alone could come an improvement'in the material condition of the people.
Maintenance of the Entente.
The Win: er,
The Loser.
RECONDITIONED CARS."
When people ask you if you. Hing your car, they don't ask whether it wasn Car. You like it or you don't like it and your "Yes" or "No" becomes the basis of their opinion,” And ww, know that the only way to mikstity un- animous "Yes" is to sell Used Cars · that are really in good condition.
THE DRAGON MOTOR CAR CO., LTD.
Telephone............... Central 3930.
FOOTBALL COMPETITION.
BANDSMAN WINS $30.
Our first Football Com- petition for the season brought in a very large number of entries. In ad- dition to competitors from . → Hongkong. there were several coupons sent in from Canton and Macao.
Competitors were re- quested to give the goal. scores in three matches played on Saturday. No- one succeeded in getting all correct, but one competitor sent in the correct scores for two matches, and, in aeronlance with rules, he secures the prize of $50. He is: .
BANDSMAN S. MILES, King's Regt., Murray Barracks.
If he will call at this office, we shall be pleased to hand him the prize. The match in- which be. failed to give the correct Score was that between II.M.S. Tamar, for which his forecast was 2 goals to 1 for the Tamar, instest of 5 to 1.
ME F. Dawson, në Can- ton succeeded in giving the correct goal-scores for the King's, Tamar, Sacred Heart and RGA teams. but neither Kowloon noz the Diomede combinations came up to his expecta tions
4-11
Competitors are request
not to sew of pin their coupons fogether, as severn! did at week. This wories the adjudica- tors and cannot possibly have any effect on the ultimate result. All that is necessary is to see that. vach coupon is signed.
For this week's competi rion, the coupon appears The result on Paze 9.
will he made known in next Tuesday's Telegraph.
CANTON STRIKES.
THE PRESENT SITUATION.
INTERPORT TENNIS.
HONGKONG PLAYERS AGAIN BEATEN.
Shanghai, Qetobar 1st, In the Interpart Tennis match between Shanghaland Hongkong. the following matabės played last evening
Toussaint and Canavaro (Shanghai) beat H. D. Rumjahn and O. Rumjahn (Hongkong) by 62, 7,5 and 62.
Wade (Shanghai) beat 8. A Rumjahn (Hongkong) by 6/3, 7/5 and 62-
The doubles match was most" interesting. The Rumjahn broth- ers were at their best and, they played beautiful tennis, but Toussaint and Canavarro gave away few points, being strong both in attack and defence.
The singles was more strenuous than the score suggests. Rumjaha remained at the baseline through- out, which gave his opponent opportunities at the net which he seldom missed.-Reuter.
IShanghai had previously won one singles and one doubles, and they therefore secure the Inter- port honours.]
TYPHOON WARNING.
The telegram quoted below was received by the American Con- salate-General. Hongkong from the Manila Observatory at 10.30 a.m. to-day:
1. Cyclone or typhoon E. of Formosa, filling up.
Typhoon in about 119 deg. Long F. 26 deg. Lat. 4. mezios
W
TO-DAY.
Closing Exchange 2s. 3 5/16d. Barometer
2 pm: 29.76 67 Temperature p.m. Humidity
39
2 p.m
High Tide 321 p.m. Low Water 6.18 p.m.
Lighting Up-Time 6.11 p.
News in To-Day's New Advertisements..
Competitors in next Saturday's With regard to the strikes in Motor Trials please refer to the Canton. to-day's news is to the notice appearing on Page 7. affect that the case of the Cus The Forbes-Russell Company tom- Brokers Guild may be are playing" The Naughty Wife *: settled by the payment of half a to-night by special request.- lakh of dollars as service money Page 4
to the Government, instead of a The Annual Meeting of the fine, in which erent work may be Hongkong Hockey Club will be resumed in two days.
held on the 9th. inst-Page 4. · There are also prospects of at The second edition of Cowle's settlement of the hotel and Pocket Dictionary will be publish- Continuing Mr. Baldwin suid the Government had straine!
restaurant strike, as negotiations ed as soon as possible.-Page 4 Referring to India's special problems, he was convinced that every nerve to preserve the solidarity of the Allies, especially the they might look confidently to co-operation not merely by the
Bre proceeding on the basis of Knitted woollen goods, the work Entente, believing that any Anglo-French rupture night postpone peoples of India but by the Dominion Government.
payment to the Government of of the blind, will be sold at the neace in Europe, The Government's patience in trying to preserve
Our League of Empire.
sixty thousand dollars in retam Helena May institute on the 5th.. good relations with France had laid them open to charge of in- decision and weakness, but at the very least it testified to their the Armies, and the money spent on munitions, was greater than in present.
Surveying the situation in Europe, Mr. Baldwin said the size of There were 16.000 spectators for a cancellation of the privileges inst.-Page 4.
Consignees are notified of the Both 10071 received granted to a monopolist.
The Government still declines arrival of the s.. R.C. Rick- wish to act, in the words of Disraeli, as "a moderating mediatorial 1914. Economic solidarity had been rent asunder, and was it not tremendous ovations un entering power" in the council of Europe: and the ardent desire to preserve amazing that all efforts should not be directed towards reconstruc- the ring.
to remove the tax onpfreeracker mers."-Page 4.
The offices and stations of the friendship with France. It seemed at pre-ent we were entering tion. His only consolation was to recall the history of the past, and
Beckett came in his usual factories, the owners of which appeared imminent. When he met M. Poincare in Paris. he did not desire of our people for peace. He in this connection referred to the pentier immediately led with their establishments to Macao.Kowloon and district will be new phase, with the collapse of German passive resistance, which reflect on the unity of our own Empire, and the deep, universul crouching attitude, and Car- have therefore decided to remove Chinese Maritime Customs for venture to predict how the new situation migh: develop. but it was growing international moral sense revealed in the proceedings of the left to the face. Then he flashed They will thus save the stamp closed on the 7th and 10th inst.
Page 4 in each other, that a settlement of Europe's difficuties could be friend of peace in the United States, and finally that the League of for a count of six, after the fight on goods shipped to Hongkong. hoped for. He added that Marquess Curzon would make a fuller Nations in whose name they assembled, namely the British Com-had lasted only four seconds.
It is rumoured that, in view of
LISTEN. statement on the situation when foreign affairs were discussed later monwealth, was far greater, as Gen. Smuts had once truly said, then
Beckett rose dazed, whereupon report that the commercial in the week
Mr. Baldwin, referring to the Italo-truck crisis, particularly evolving all the time towards new destinies."
any Empire which ever existed. A dynamic system, growing and Carpentier instantly sent in an community wouldtback up the
Advertising is a covenant with other lightning right to the chin, įstriking guilds by encouraging the public and should be, uebind drew attention to the very useful and effective part played by the League of Nations, saying the members of the Council of the of its own necessities, but those of mankind.
The Empire was the natural and spontaneous product not only Beckett fell and was counted out, general strike, Dr. Sup has in-
"Before ine, I see men but the towel was thrown instructed the Public Peace Bureau ing as League deserved the greatest credit for placing the permument who together can speak for a world commonwealth containing one before the count ended.
to have the Commercial Volun-tribunt. interests of peace above what might have seemed to be the im-quarter of mankind, like a network of steel embedded in concrete.
The fight lasted fifteen seconds, teer Corps disarmed when op nediate interests of the League. Had the paragraph League no: This common wealth bolds more than itself together. Dissolve these There was a scene of tremendous portunity arises. existed and not acted as it did, a resort to arms would almost in- ties, and civilisation itself would collapse. We stand here on an excitement at the conclusion of evitably have occurred. The moderation and commonsense shown equal footing. No Government present can bind the rest. We can the fight, the crowd swarming by the League in very trying circumstances strengthened its hold act with effect so far as we agree, and no farther; but we shall round the ring and loudly ap ubon the confidence of reasoning. men everywhere and they had achieve agreement and so strengthen the bonds uniting us only so planding the victor, who received every reason to be satisfied at the part played by the British Empire far as each and all is seeking how to relieve not only our own the congratulations smilingly. delegations at Geneva in contributing to this happy result.
difficulties and troubles but also those of a distracted world. The
THE BUDGET.
SPEECH ON THURSDAY.
Thursday will be Budget Day
an path in a judicial
"A Tailor Made Man featuring Charles Ray, is the current at- traction at the Coronet Theatre- -Page 12.
The s.s., Venezia "has arrived with cargo-Page 4.
The ss. "President Jackson.". having arrived, consignces are given the usual notice. Page 4. The super-production "Boldiers- World Theatre-Pages
Dealing with the Turkish Treaty Mr. Baldwin opined that after British Empire cannot live for itself alone. Its strength.as & com hearing a statement by Viscount Curzon thereon the delegates monwealth of nations will grow so far as they unite to bear the bur would agree that the Treaty not only safeguarded the essential in- dens of those weaker and less fortunate than themselves."
BOY SCOUTS' LONG TRAVELS, terests of the British Empire without damaging British prestige but Mr. Baldwin recalled that the future of the Anglo-Japanese Ten members of the Lord at the Legislative Council, when of Fortune" is being screened at had done something to reconcile the different national and religious alliance and its bearing on the relations of the Empire with the Mayor's Own, City of London the yearly Finance Bill will be the interests which so often troubled that quarter of the world, and United States was the chief question regarding imperial defence at troop of Boy Scouts left London introduced, and a speech on the 3 and 12. might have laid the foundation of period of comparative tranquillity the last conference. He pointed out that ratification of the quadrecently on a visit to Latvia Colony's programme for the com For particulary of forthcoming and economic reconstruction.
ruple Pacific treaty has now been completed, whereupon the Anglo-They are the guests of the Goring year will be delivered by suction sales refer to Page 4 The American Debt.
Japanese agreement of 1911 has automatically terminated. Weernment of that country and the HE the Governor.
Members of the Royal Hong- Heferring to the debt to America, Mr. Baldwin emphasised that have, all been deeply moved by the news of the recent earthquate in local Bay, Scouts organisation, The Budget Bill is to provide kong Golf Club should the burden was very heavy, amounting to saven pence in the £ on the East. I am sure you wish me to express our profound sympathy and have been invited to attend for an expenditure of $19,897,302 the notios on Page 41.
come Tax. The repayment would demand all our energies, but with our faithful ally in the terrible calamity which has befallen the " Latvien-
Scouts first o cover the public services for Tolet, St Su fonly codbus consistent with the un
of the beava, mirifin which she has met it jamboree
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