1928-06-09 — Page 16

10

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· CREAM ȘANDWICH · INGREDIENTS-1 eggs, 41 oz. castot sugar, 41 oz. flour, 1 ot. butter, 1 small teaspoonful baking powder, &os, tin Nestlé's Punc

Thick Cream.

METHOD-Beat the eggs and sugar together for 10 minutes, melt the butter, but do not make it hot, then stir in the flour and baking powder and butter. Grease a drippingtin and bake In'a moderate oven for 15 or 20 minutes. When cold, splle open, spread the cream whipped (see recipe, page 3), on one half, place the other half on the top, prinkle caster sugarover and cut

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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

SAVIDGE ENQUIRY

EXCUSES.

(Continued from Page I.) cently there have been an "unusual number of voluntary statements by murderers."-Renter.

SATURDAY, JUNE

"I will omit the next part," con- 'tinued Mr. Johnston, "only saying that if from the result of thin discussion the Home Secretary should find it possible to give us the proper kind of inquiry wo suggest that evidence will be available to them immediately."

"Making Inquiries." The gravity of the charges against Inspector Collins were Inspector Collins, he declared, outlined in the House of Commons said, "Now you are a really good to a crowded and excited Assem-girl and have not been immoral, bly on May 17.

The matter was introduced by but there are several things one can do without really sinning. Mr. Johnaton (Lab.) the publisher Do not be afraid to tell us, as wo of "Forward" who was afterwards

1928.

RAIN INTERFERES WITH CRICKET.

(Continued from Page 1.) but the Players were apparently sot for a formidable score when rain intervened.

The score were;

Gentleman: 421 (7 wickets

docd.) Players: 250 (for

wickets).

AN AMERICAN TO BE EXTRADITED,

CHARGE OF STEALING FROM

HIS WIFE.

SHARE PRICES.

TO-DAY'S QUOTATIONS.

The following lathe list of local quare quotations issued to day:

Hanks.

John Frank Wenzel, wholesale milk dealer, of Yonkers, Now York, who was arrested on his ar Hongkong Bank, $190. s. rival at Plymouth In January last,' Cliattorod Bank, 211 b.

Mercantile A. & B., £35 was committed for extradition by Mr. Graham Campbell at Bow-P. and 0. 697 n. three street on the charge of stealing six East Asia $75 n.

bonds, value £1,000, belonging to

D. R. Jardine scored 198 for his wife...

had made 250 runs, the match was abandoned.

insurances,

Canton Ins.,,$620-

thanked for the restraint with are locking after you." (Socialist the Gentlemon. After the playoffended, submitted that the story Union Ins, $397 b..

∙laughter.)

which he had placed the matter

Then a demonstration-the before the House.

"We have raised this discus-only word I can use," said Mr, sion," Mr. Johnston began, "not Johnston-book place. The officer because we have the slightest sat down beside Miss Savidge and concern with what is known as asked for a demonstration of what the Money case or the Hyde Park had happened in Hyde Park.. (A) Our concern here to-night Socialist Member: "A damned

cage.

N

YORKSHIRE BOWLING

TROUNCED.

Hants Gain Advaninge at“ "

Southampton.

Mr. Walter Frampton, who de told by the wife in the depositions received from American was in- dredible. She alleged that she purchased the bonds, unknown to her husband, with money supplied by her mother, but in a later affida vit she declared that she had no Ameans available. Wenzul had a

A great partnership between is that we should take whatever shame.") The officer said, "When steps can be taken by this House we were young we had a good Hosle and Mead enabled Hamn-income of £3,000 a year, and it was to preserve whatever civil liber time ourselves," and put his armshire to obtain first innings points inconceivable that he would steal ties we still posses, and it is our round Miss Savidge to demons-against Yorkshire, though the £1,000 from his wife. When he

play. duty to offer a determined opposltrate how possibly Sir Leo Money Northern county ave a sound dia came to England he left her a house and furniture and a power tion to anything in the nature of might have been sitting. ***

The Yorkshire bowling was of attorney to collect rents, &c., to "The officer Baid," said Mr. a Turkish system, Star Chamber methods, or what is known in the Johnston, quoting from the state-severely trounced by the two the amount of £560 a year..

Hampshire bats, Hoste making 166, Mr. Frampton sald Wenzel in- United States as the third dement, Now, perhaps, you cannot while Mend also ran into three tended to return to New York, but he did not wish to do so as a gree" (Opposition and Minis- remember, but he might have put figures. The scores were: terial cheers.) |

his hand on your knee,' and at

prisoner. the same time he placed his hand on my kneo,"

Shame,

Hants: 391 and 70 (for a

wickets).

Yorkshire: 318. Hosie's.155 and Mead's 118 were

No Time Spared. Mr. Johnston proceeded to re- call the recent incidents in con- nection with the trial and ne quitlal of Sir Leo Money and To another suggestion that her the only scores of special note Misa Savidge. An inspector and clothing might have been inter-during the game. a woman police officer cailed on fered with, she replied that she Miss Savidge at her offlec of bust-was quite certain nothing approa- ness on Tuesday, and asked her ching such an act took place.

1.

GLOUCESTER OUTPLAYED. Freeman Takes Eleven Wickets.

to go to Scotland Yard with re- The officer also said: "As you In a low acoring game between

ference to the Sir Leo Money case. and Sir Leo Money were sitting Kent and Gloucester, the home

Miss Savidge replied she with your arms linked, is it not thought that case had been finish- possible he took your hand and county won with 114 runs to sanre: ed. (Hear, hear.) The Inspector put it somewhere without you hav-Fine bowling by Freeman, who retorted that it was Important ing noticed?" Mr. Johnston said took eleven-wickets in all, had a "practical de- much to do with the result. The that certain matters should still be there followed cleared up, and that it was demonstration," the inspector taking scores were: sired that she should accompany one of the girl's hands and show- them at once to Scotland Yard, ing what might have happened. Miss Savidge mid she wanted to go home to change into another

coat.

Kent 223 and 187. Gloucester: 100 and 196.

In Kent's first innings: Sinfeld took 6 wickets for 69 Gloucester collapsed,

runs. Freeman

After five hours of this-(cries of "Shame")-without any oppor- The police chaperon declared unity given to the girl to be at that to be totally unnecessary, and tended by a legal adviser, without taking 6 wickets for 28 rang. In said Miss Savidge must go at even the woman police chaperone their second innings, Freeman

re-took 6 wickets for 62 runs. onice. She was taken in a motor-being present, the girl was

leased from what ho could only car to New Scotland Yard.

describe as a "third degree ex- amination."

Fi

missed until he had contributed 109 rans. Tato took 7 wickets for 80 runs.

Sussex were 65. runs in arrears when Warwick went in again, but! in spite of good work by Arthur GIGligan, who took 7 wickets for Sussex 63, Warwick made a score which aimost ensured success. were dismissed still 98 runs in arrears.

LEICESTER'S LEAD.

Rain Interferes With Varsity Match.

The match between Leicester and Oxford University was left drawn, the county side holding a distinct advantage.

The scores were:

Leicester: 340 and 144 (for

2 wickets.)

Oxford Univ: 256.

Snary took 5 wickets for 49 runa in Oxford's innings.

i.

." DERBY'S GOOD FIGHT.

M.C.C. Team is Too. Strong However,

DOES NOT COUNT. Notts Fail to Get a Turn at Bai. Tired of Cross-examination, The ear passed within a quarter: "Every member of this House,"

Although Essex completed un of a mile of her residence, but no continued Mr. Johnston, "who has attempt whatever was made to en- any respect for civil liberty innings, scoring 221, at Southend, able her to acquaint her, mother (cheers) who has any respect Notts were prevented from hat- where she was going. When she for our ordinary judicial system ting by Incessant arrived at New Scotland Yard she must unite with us to-night in match was abandoned, and was taken to a room where Inspec-making such, a demonstration of course, does not count in the fight for success, tor Clarke, Inspector, Collins, and protest against these methods Championship. Miss Wilde were. Miss Wilde, that these methods will never the police chaperon, was dismiss-again be attempted in this coun.

ed from the room by Inspector try." (Loud cheers.)

Clarke..

Home Secretary's Promise,

A strong M.C.C. side gained a rain. The seven wickels victory over Derby- ofshire though they were made to

WARWICK WIN AGAIN.

Parsons Makes a Century, Warwick are giving a much fra- proved display in the Champion- ship this season, and they gained a capital victory over Sussex at Brighton.

The scores were:'

Derbyshire's first inninge total was exceeded by two runs, ench side having a centurian, but Der- byshire failed badly in their second effort. The scores were:

Derby: 353 and 125.

M.C.C.: 355 and 124 (for 3

wickets).

The Derbyshire first inningsj was featured by excellent batting by Worthington (101) and capital bowling by V. W. C. Jupp, who Jalane among the M.C.C. attack met with success. He took 7 wickets]

Inspector Clarke took down the questions and answers, while In-

The Home Secretary rose, his spector Collins conducted the in. terrogation. Inspector Collins be- expression at its gravest. The gan by informing Miss Savidge Socialists watched him almost that the Sir Leo Money ease was hungrily, ready for instant hostili. not nearly finished, that the police ties, and so deep was the 'fm- officers who had been implicated pression which Miss Savidge's de- in the case at Hyde Park were positions, through Mr. Johnston, men of good character, that their had made, that the Government wives had to be considered, and bench was anxious to a man. A with the ball in Warwick's first for 80 runa, he added: "Don't tell lies to us. false remark at that moment from innings, but Parsons defied the You have never been sworn before God. We know everything, and if you tell lies both you and Leo Money will suffer."

In a Cinema,

Sir

Warwick: 235 and 269. Sussex: 170 and 236, Maurice Tate was in great form

Hearne (Middlesex) contributed

Sir. William Joynson-Hicks would Sussex attack, and was not dis-110 to the M.C.C. total-Reuter. have brought tumult.

But the Minister, by his Im- down- mediale frankness and right sincerity, brought the House from an attitude of critical chal- A suggestion was made to her, lenge to one of complete support. continued Mr. Johnston that she within a few minutes he had made was not officially engaged to be it evident that the Home Secrc- married. She gave the name and

tary, above almost address of her fiance. Questions bur, was resolved that the truth were asked about how and when should come out, and had pledged she met Sir Leo Money,

an inquiry by one of the King's

every mem-

Other questions were about how Judges-an inquiry that should she and her girl friend and Sir be "complete, open, full, exhaus- Leo Money went to a cinema and tive" gifting the last particular. how they sat in the cinema, and whether any presenta had ever been given to Miss Savidge.

Distinct Conflict.

The Aime intervening between She admitted she once had a present of a pair of suede gloves the first inquiries in the House from Sir Leo Money at Christmas and the set debate had been spent time. Questions were asked about in close personal examinations, "for," said 'Sir William, in high, her wardrobe and her income.

"She denied any misconduct," deflant tones, "I am as concerned added Mr. Johnston, who here about the liberty of the subject as quoted from a statement which he any man in the Opposition." The said was sworn deposition, Director of Public Prosecutions interviewed. Collins "denied kissing or coddling in had been

the cinema,' or that Sir Leo Money and Clarke, the two Scotland Yard Bat with his arms around her inj examiners, had themselves, it áp peared, had a taste of a species the cinema,"

of "Third Degree interrogation from Sir William himself.

Tired, The questions proceeded some time, and Miss Savidge, in a statement she made yesterday, Baid: "I got very tired of the cross-examination, and let the statements go at what the officer hud written down."

She was asked if she had taken wine on the night of the Hyde Park incident, if she were not a little dazed. This she denied."

"They then asked her Mr. Johnston proceeded, and ro member there was no chaperon there to stand up and show the length of her dress."""

"And I came to the conclusion," he went on, that undoubtedly there was a case for inquiry, Their statements denied In the strongest terms what has been ahid. Here is a distinct conflict." The House cheered in a way not comforting to the side which 15 convicted of untruth,

Apprehension

The Home Secretary made a little, hopeless gesture. It the gravest anxiety sinco. I have held this offico." But his spirit This is the statement she has and determination mounted again made. was then requested to as he spoke of all that depends on give full particulara of the the known character of the Metro clothes I was wearing and what politan Force and of the necessity Sir Leb was wearing. They first for probing any charge against requested me to stand up so they them to the uttermost "The n could see the length of my cloth- cuestions, if there is any truth in ing. I gave them fall particulars them at all, are of a most damp- of the clothes I was wearfor: me character to the police, the

declared with intense regret." "I They Inquired whether petticoat and what

was. They made a statem It was very short

was wearing.

in any way frud "it will And a dugrace. diom Force will take some

North, China, Tris., T. 140.b Yangtare Ine., $51) n. China Underwriters, 4235 b. China Fires, 50 6. H. R. Fire Ins., $740

Shipping Douglases, $378.

H. K. Tugs, $2}''n. H. K. Steamboats, $29

Sholl Trens., 96,3 m Indo-Chinos, (Dof.) 663 Union Waterboats, $20 a.

-Mining.

Benguets, $11 a. Kallans, 56 B.

Langkats, Tls. $12.20 n. S'hai Exploration, Tis. 2.80 ny Raubs, $4 n. Tronoha, 17/6 n.

Docks, etc. Kowloon Wharyos, $1302 b. Whampoa Docks, $41) China Providents 35.60 a. Hongkewa, Tls. 156 b. New Engineeringe, Tle. 5 n. Shanghai Docks, Tle. 106 b..

Cottons.

n.

Ewo Cottons, Tis. 8.60 b. Orientals, Tls. 2.20 S'hai Cottons. Tis. 37 (old) n.

Lands, Hotels, etc.

"H. and . Flotels, $9.35 a.

H. K. Lands, $652 b. S'hai lands Tre. 137 Humphreys, $141 Realties, $8.50

64

Public Utilities.

Tramways, $25 30

B

Peak Trams, foli, $129 b. Star Forrios, 864)

n

China Lights, (Old) $11.85 h. H'kong Electrios, 172 b. Macao Electrios, $26 b Telophonos $6,10

China Buses, Tis 9 b. Singapore Tractions, 10/6 b.

Industriin.

1.

China Sugars, $3.10 n. Malabons, $241 Canton loes, 84, D. Comments (Comb.) $10 Repos (Old) $7 - B. United Aabostos $10. n.

Stores &c. Dairy Farms, 821 b. Watsons, $14 n. Der A. Wing, .50 m. “ Lane Crawfords, $3.75 Mackintosh, $20 a Sinceros, $9.50 Wm. Powells, $31.

Miscellaneous. Amusements, $20 b. Constructione, $1. B'que Ind. G. Bonds, 64)% a. H. K. G. Loan, 5%

DOESN'T IT GET YOUR GOAT~

~WHEN

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LOOKS LIKE

RAIN

~AND GOMEONE HANDS YOU OKL

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AND THERE YOU ARE -CAN'T EVEN HIDE IT AND

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COTTON

RELICS

HANK GOODNESS- TIRES ÖRES

CONSOLATION~ * ALL TREADY TO HND ON TO TAL NEXT

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YOR TOWT LIKES HAVE TO STANDS LT

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