2
THE NEW ERA STORE
30, Ico House Biroot,
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AB
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F. C. HIGGINS
TAILOR
Late of J. T. SHAW
~No. 17,—Ice-House-Street,
(NEXT TO HUGHES & HOUGH)
TEL 4048.
NOTICE
TEL.
4840.
NOTICE.
W. S. BAILEY METALS
M
& CO., LTD.
ENGINEERS & SHIPBUILDERS XOWLL ON.
BARBOUR REPAIRS Tags, Bargon. Light Draft and High Spood Vossels and Motor Craft.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
KELVIN MOTORS
11
PHONE Works ................
...Kowloon 21 Manager. Kowloon 883
HARBOUR CALL FLAG L.
STEAM LAUNCH POR SALE
GREEN ISLAND CEMENT CO., LTD.
PORTLAND CEMENT.
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SHEWAN, TOMES & CO.
Goporsi Managers Hongkong.
MASSAGE
Mr..N. AKAJI Mrs. E. AKAJI Graduate of Tokyo massage School
£«.8 Quson's Rd. C. Phone C.4395
T. NAKAO...
Japanese Shoe Export. TORTOISE SHELL BOXES and CASES A SPECIALTY,
Astor flouse Hotel Building. Queen's RandCentral.
MASSAGE HALL
Mrs. S. UZUNOYE,
Expert Mass
.37, Queen's Road Central, fad. Floor.
$ALESMAN SAM
A on im TaHING MILLY TO TH BALL-
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SAVVY?
of fall kinds" especially"for ship-building and ongineering work, Complate stack. Bont. torna. Immediato dolivory
SINGON & CO.,
~-~-Established-A-D4880). HINGELUNGEST. Phone Central 615
By Special arrangement with io Committee of the Royal Hongkong Golf Club, wo have been enabled to publish an excellent book of views of
HONGKONG'S
GOLF COURSES
Call and those at the
MEE CHEUNG ESTABLISHMENTS Studio:-Ice House Street 1st. Branch - Beaconsfield Arcado 2nd. Branch: Main Corridor of Hongkong Hotel. Official Photographers to the
"Hongkong Telegraphy"
Mrs. SEKAI MASSAGE
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,
Tol. No. C. 4483, End. floor. No. 2, Duddell Street, Hongkong,
TINNED FRUITS
AND
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OF THE
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AND
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THE
FEMPRESS STORE
Tal.
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OVER MY DEAD BODY, YA WILL
58, Nathan Road. Kowloon.
STOP IT! STOP IT!
WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1924.
EARLIER TELEGRAMS.
* DEATH - KNELL OF OLYMPICS.
London, July 22. Disorderly Incidents," "Yollowing numerous dectatona"at-the: Olympic Games, are creating grave doubts among British Olympic correspondents as to whether Britain will ever again compelo. The Times Paris correspondent enumerates unsportsmanlike and some- times disgraceful scenes, of which, he states, the Americans have been the principal victims, although several other nations have cause for complaint. He alludes to the culminating case of the British boxer Mullin, who was allegedly fouled by a French boxer although the latter received the decision. Thereafter, all English speaking countrich, Britain, Amerlea, Canada, Australia and South Africa, Announced their intention to withdraw en bloc unless the decision was reversed. This was done, but the correspondent declares the fuct demonstrated that the Games exacerbate international bitter- nesses instead of soothing them.
The Times, in a lender, endorses this opinion and anticipates that Americans will share the British view and that the death-knel! of the Olymples has boun soundod.-Reuter,
THE LONDON CONFERENCE.
Mr. Ramsay Macdonald yesterday and to-day lengthiiy con- ferred with the chief allied delegates to the London Conference. Subsequently the Cabinet hold its weekly meeting which was nd- vanced by a day in view of the probability of the plenary scusion of the Conference being held tomorrow.
It was noticeabio to-day that M. Herrict was looking pale and tired, and upparently suffering from the strain.
The comments, of the French newspapers based on the long despatches of their correspondents, make clear that, according to views held in Parit, serious difficulties have arisen.
The difficulties are chiefly duo to the attitude of the bankers, notably the American bankers, towards the protocol drafted-by-the first commilltee, which they do not consider sufficiently secures Investors in the proposed loan of £10,000,000 to Germany. Even M. Herriot'a organ the Ere Nouvelle, joins the chorus of newspapers, declaring that the bankers are influenced by politicinus hostile to. the reparations commission and aiming to prevent France from re- taining her freedom of action in the event of German default.
The Mutin describes the diffealty as serious, almost tragic. It says that if M. Herriot refuses the bankers the guarantees they require, the Dawes plan will fall to the ground. If he agrees, it will ultimately mean the revision of the Treaty of Vervalleus.--Reuter.
OBITUARY.
London, July 22. The death is announced of Lieut-General Sir Ronald Maxwell, KUB., K.C.M.G., C.B.--Renter.
[Lieut-General Sir Ronald Maxwell was a Ron of the late Lient-Colonel C. F. Maxwell. He joined the Army in 1872, was made Captain twelve years later and Colonel in 1902. He was a Major General in 1999 and a Lieut-General in 1916. He w active service in Afghanistan, South Africa and the European war. was Inspector General of Communications in 1914 and Quartermaster General to the Armies in France, 1915-17.3
The death is announced of Sir William Abbot Herdanan,
He
Sir Wiliam Abbot, Herdntan was a scientist who laboured in a wide field of research. Ife was born in Edinburgh, September 8, 1858, where he was educated. He was asslatant to Sir Wyville Thompson in the Challenger expedition office, and later demonstrater of zoology in the Edinburg University. In 1895 he was president of the Linnean Society. He was specially intristed in oceanography and marine life and established a marine biological station at Part Erin, Isle of man, and a sea hatchery at Piel, near Barrow. In 1901 he went toCeylon to investigate the pearly oyster fisheries for the He is the author of several scientific works of renown.] government.
S.S. BOSTON RAMMED IN A FOG..
new
Boston, July 22. The tanker Swift Arrow rammed the
passenger steamer Boston, sailing from Boston to New York, of Point Judith, Rhode Island, in a fog. Four passengers were killed. The otheru were transferred to boats and were picked up by the Swift Arrow and other ships, which had rushed up in response to the Boston's call for assistance. The heaviness of the fog hampered the work of the rescue ships.—Reuters American Servièc,
TREATY OF MUTUAL ASSISTANCE.
London, July 21.
Canada's letter to the League of Nations, declining to adhere to the pact of mutual assistance, supports Mr. Macdonald's objer- tions and points, out that Canada has always disapproved of the obligations involved in Article Ten of the League Covenant, while |-the-proposed-pack-crentes-even-wider obligations==Lenter:--
GREECE AND JAPAN,
Athens, July 22.
The Japanese Minister, presenting letters of credence to the President, referred to the necessity for the development of Graceo- Japanese commercial relations.-Reuter,
A PEACEFUL ARREST.
Amritsar, July 22. The ninth Jatha, consisting of five hundred Akalis, proceeding to Jaito, were arrested peacenbly and removed to Nablin.-Reuter.
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will be capable of playing any a quarter of a milo or more. It sort of music from simplo hymns is intended to invite the world's Plans have been made for the to Chopin or opora. The smallest foremost carillon players to give erection in Washington of a
hell will weigh about 201b, and performances, which will bo tower of whito marble, 350 foot the boaviast over ten tons. The broadcast throughout the country. high, which is to house. the carillon will have a range of four- The project is intended as Inrgest carillon in theand-a-half octaves. The largest national memorial to the partici- world. It will contain 54 boll will be audible all over the pation by America in the worki musically perfect bells, which city, and the more delleato notes war.
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