1929-02-01 — Page 1

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FOUNDED IN A MJ. 53,121

IVX FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1929. •日三十月二十

FINE START IN THE BY AIR TO INDIA IN WARM DEBATE AT PRINCE'S TOUR.

FOURTH TEST.

A.P.F. CHAPMAN WINS THE TOSS..

ENGLAND'S OPENING PAIR HOLD THE FORT.

MARCH.

IMPERIAL AIRWAYS ISSUES

NEW TIME-TABLE.

REGULAR SCHEDULES.

London, Jan. 31. The final plana are now being prepared for the long-promised air service between London and India, and the stage in the developments

GENEVA.

AMERICAN PROPOSAL

TOUCHING CRY O OF A BLIND WOMAN.

CRITICISED.

DRUG SCHEME DESCRIBED AS RIDICULOUS.

}

0.already reached is indicated by the BURIED GRACEFULLY.

publication to-day of a provisional time-table for the service.

for

1

BRAVERY, PATIENCE AND HOPE OF THE PEOPLE.

“IT WAS WONDERFUL”

Lond, Jan. 31.

people

Above the cheers

WOMEN HEL KI

BINULA COPY 15 GENTA TU

THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY BUICK

on the

has dash plenty of automo». the world has never seen an

U JUST PLAIN general verdiot

Anniversary Bulck

THE DRAGON MOTOR CAR CO., LTD.

33 Wong Nei Chuar -

1948 WF 1547..

.... Happy Vallay, Kond,

BRITISH REPLY TO BRIGHT OUTLOOK IN HSIN WAH INQUIRY

JINGOISM.

MR. BRIDGEMAN AND U.S. CRUISER BILL.

GENEROUS CONFIDENCE IN UNITED STATES,

MANCHESTER

MIXED COTTON AND ARTIFICIAL SILK EXPORTS.

A

HEAVY INCREASES,

London, Jan. 31. The growing popularity of mix- ed pleco-goods cotton and artificial ailk in the world market are in- oleated by the official figuréa 'of

EVIDENCE

EXTRAORDINARY TALE BY STEWARD.

SAW EUROPEANS ON RAFT IN DAYLIGHT.

J

FREEDOM OF THE SEA. the exports for the year issued by THE PANIC ON BOARD,

London, Jan. 81,

the Manchester Chamber of Com-

merce.

a

when the score-board showed at 5.45 a.m. on Saturday mornings, legates had given very close con-employed for fifty years in a ship.Jingoism in the U.S. Senate yester- compared with 1927. All markela Steward, who was carried to'

for wicket.

Chapman's Triumphs,

LUNCH: 77 RUNS FOR Before: the captains spun

It is issued by the Imperial Air-

Geneva, Jan. 31. innings. there was a crowd of ways, Limited, in whose hands the sitting of the Opium Commission Wales in one of the long mean A warm debate ensued at to-day's thronging round the Prince of

The big increase, estimated at to the effect that at daylight, some A somewhat extraordinary story 16,000 spectator's at Adelaide this service is entrusted,

"I have complete confidence that over twenty-five per cent, shows two hours after the Hain Wah morning where the Fourth Test will be the longest organised air the production of drugs, derived rose

When a start is made the service when the mools of the American streets of Jarrow today, there the nation responsible for the in- remarkable advance, and as the sank off Waglan, he say the Chier

Government for the limitation of match was commenced in dull route in the work, amely 5,000 from opium and the cochleaf, and him,"

a cry "Let me just "touch troduction of the Kellogg Peace enter part of the increased trade and Second Engineers on raft overent weather.

is said to have been effected in the watched them washed overboard, miles.

Paet, and the people who signed it, inttor part of the year, the pros and the Second Engineor-wim for curtailing the traffic in nar- It is proposed that a weekly sercuties generally were introduced. Chapman won the toss for Eng-vice shall be maintained between

The speaker was and woman, declared Mr. W. C. Bridgeman, the bright.

will keep the peace of the world," rects for 1929 are exceedingly to an upturned Hfeboat, was told, Land, and the first wicket pair, England and India for passengers, consideret in private session, and Prince was entering cottage to First Lord of the Admiralty to-day menta valued at nearly £6,500,000. Lindsell) and a Special Jury. Hobbs and Sutcliffe, had not been mails and freight.

These propoaula have already been and she called out just as the

at the résumed Inquest this morn The figures given reveal ship-ing before the Coroner (Mr. R. E. separated at the lunch interval)

it was evident from the nature of visit the bedside of a bed-ridden presumably commenting, upon the an increase of nearly £2,000,000. The machines will leave Croydon the discussion to-day at the de-septuagenarian, who had been

The witness was the Chief beginning on March 30th, and ne-sideration to the American sugges-yard where there are how only day. cording to schedule will arrive at tions.

tock increased quantities, and desolate island many miles from Karachi at 1030 on the following

3,000 workers compared with a Mr. Bridgeman was address- and bounds in recent months.ings later. He told conflicting Brazil has been mounting by leaps Waglan, and rescued two morn- The debate revealed that the pro-normal 12.000. Friday, both Greenwich Time.

posuis did not meet with favour

ing 2 Jarge audience from any quarter, opinion only dif-

at Router. The Pince heard the cry, stop-the constitutional Club on

story of the experiences of him- fering materially on the question of ped, raised his hat and asked the the naval situation

London, Jan. 31. what action the Commission should crowd to make way for him. On ally, and he said, in regard to Manchester Chamber of Commeres gener. Omelal figures issued by the

self and others on the rift, lake with regard thereto..

Amorica's Cruiser Bill, which is the regarding exports of cotton, arii-

Asleep in Cabin, preaj Li Yung p5 Chiat. Stoward use of the excitement in America, ficial silk and mixed piece-goods the Hein Welt, sald that on the that it is no business of ours to during 1928 show shipments of morning of January 16th he wOH interfere...

99,000,000 square yards, valued at sleeping in his cabin, which was 20,500,000.

situated amidships, when to was 27,000,000 yards and £1,886,000ped out on to the main Beck bo This represents an increase of aroused by the pounding of the over 1927— British Wirgleas........

ship against the rock. He slip-

which the passengers and craw were rushing about fine panic. The light of Wagian be, obsárvéd on his port sido, and at thin moment, two further crashes were heard forward as the ship again battered itself against the

The return from Karachi will commence on Mondays, arriving at Croydon on the following Sundays. The actual flying time will be only 52 hours each way.

A. P. F. Chapman is a young man, but he has already had twa moments in his life which he will never forget, even when that curly head of his is white with the snows of time, says P. F. Warner, in the Morning Post. The first was at The service is primarily intend-: ten minutes past six on the after-jed to accelerate maila. It will noon of August 18, 1926, at Ken-greatly apeed up not only those to nington Oval, and the second at India, but also to Irak, Palestine, half-past four at Melbourne, on Cuylon, Australia, China and January 6, 1929.

Japan-Reuter.

On both occasiona he led England to victory; at the Ovil, to recover the Ashes after many long years of waiting and disappointment; at Melbourne, to retain them. We had to go back seventeen years to find England winning the mibber in Aus tralia, and never before had we won the first three Test matches in suc-. cession on a'tour in Australia.

The M.C.C. team of 1911-12 lost the first Test, and then won the next four.

Interest, little slackened, is taken in the remaining two matches since all, English cricketers are now an- -xlous to see Chapman win them both, to create a new record, and, Incidentally, level up that 5-0 affair of W.W. Armstrong's in 1920-21.

Only One Change, Australia is displaying her con- fidence by relying on the same eleven today, with the exception of the one real failure V.Y. Richard- son, he place being taken by a youngster, Jackson. The Austra lians are represented us follows:

J. S, Ryder (Victori),

W. M. Wondfull (Victoria),

A. P. Kippax (New South Wales), H. L. Hendry (Victoria),

C. V. Grimmett (S. Australin},

D. Blackie (Victoria),

D. Bradman (New South Wales),

A. Jackson (New South Wales),

R. M. Oxenham (Queensland),

E. L. A'Beckett (Victoria),

W. A. Oldfield (N.S.W.)

In pursuance of the desire for a new record, Chapman has not thought fit to interfere with a win- ning team, and the following are appearing for England:-

A. P. F. Chupman (Kent), J. C. White (Somerset), D. R. Jardine (Surrey),

Hobbs (Surrey), Suteliffe (Yorke), Hammond (Gloucester), Hendren (Middlesex), Larwood (Notla), Tate (Sussex),

Geary (Leicester),

Duckworth (Lancashire),

Play Opens,

LOYAL MESSAGE FROM

WEST INDIES.

HOPE FOR KING'S EARLY RECOVERY.

of the

Impossible to Apply.

Huer Van Vettum, the Dutch re- in a critical vein, contending that presentative, spoke at some length the Commission should allow the Geneva Convention, 1925, which was only now being enforced, to have time to show what it eduld do.

He

expressed the opinion, and he was later supported in thie view by Viscount Salo, the Japanese delegate,. that the Convention as drawn up in 1925 envisaged suitable and sufcient measure for limiting the production and traffic in drugs.

DISTRESSED MINERS' FUND.

We have pleasure in ac·' knowledging the following do nation to the Lord Mayor's. Fund for the relief of distress- ed British minors and toll. families;

Mr. G. A. Palmer

We shall be pleased to re celve further donations and forward them to the appro- priate quarter.

་་

Generous Confidence. He declared that he did not wish to criticlee the numbers or size of anything that the United States considered to be necessary in re- gard to her cruiser strength, be- cause, he believed that the future peace of the world would be much safer in the hands of countries who hara kenerous confidence in each other than in the hands of scire- mongers, who tried perpetually "to make us believe that there exists a grave risk of war.

The American project now ad- vanced could, he said, da no moré than the Convention, and further-polley of the British Admiralty and

be impossible to apply. more, the American proposals would

reaching the old lady, he shook her hand and talked kindly to her for several minutes.

cidents botokening the affection This was one of the many in- for the Prince of folks living in appalling conditions in the North of England,

London, Jau. 31. The West Indies Conference, meeting in Barbados, has sent to Secretary, an expression of their the King, through the Colonial

loyal devotion, and also

All in Convention. profound sympathy of all sections the Conference, in his long and ment with Beer Van Vettum, and of the communities represented at Viscount Sato was in full agree- painful illness and their heartfelt urged that all that was necessary hope that his convalescence would was embraced by the Convention. now be speedily established and his health permanently restored.

Signor Cavazzone (Italy) took the line that the proposals should not be The Colonial Secretary tele-summarily rejected. He suggested

To-day was the third in succes- graphed in reply. "The message that the Opium Commission should slon that the Prince of Wales, has from the first West Indies Con-postpone further discussion and to spent in investigating for himself ference has been laid before Her submit the American proposals to the conditious in the distressed Majesty the Queen, who desires all Stutes, even those who were areas in the Northern coalfields. that an expression of her good nut members of the League of Na- wishes for the success of the Constions, and to request the respective ed

Among the places he visit

ference and of her grateful ap- Governments to forward their ob-where distress is most acute.

Was Bishop Auckland

preciation of their sympathy may be conveyed to the delegates. Her Majesty is sure that; had his health permitted, the King would have followed the proceedings of the Confererice with keen in terest."-British Wirdess,

!

SHANGHAI RAILWAY

SENSATION.

EUROPEAN STOREKEEPER

DISCHARGED..

Shanghai, Feb. 1.

The publication of a report to this effect in the Chinese news papers has led to widespread ram- ours of the summary disinissal of Mr. F. A. Tappendes, the Chief Storekeeper of the Shanghal-Nar king and the Shanghal-Hangehow Railway.

of the Third Test, when they went supply of inferior coal,

servations.

Postponement Suggestion.

He started the third day of his tour this morning, looking fit and well despite the exacting investi- On the basis of these observa- gations, in which there has been tions, the Commission could at some nothing superficial. time in the future resume their discussion,

The Prince delved beneath the Signor Cavazzone also announced surface and deliberately unmasked that Signor Mussolini, the Italian any attempt to hide poverty from Diclator, had instructed the Mini-him, entering houses and talking ster of Finance to make a pre- to wives, examining the boots and liminary examination of the pro-clothes of children, and demand posal to create a monopoly in nar-ing to see paysheets, closely ques coties in Italy.

Ridiculous,

Speaking with reference to the

the British Government on naval

matters, Mr. Bridgeman said it was to-day, as it always had been in this country, a pacifle policy.

tish Navy was a menace to the He did not in any way subscribe to the view than an adequate Bri- Peace. of the world.

Great Safeguard.

continued, he regarded it as a great On the contrary, Mr. Bridgeman enfeguard. Our purpose was to be of use wherever we could.

¿

DEATH OF EARL

DURHAM.

TWIN WHO HELD TITLE FOR BRIEF TIME. ·

+

Returning to the saloon he served out life-bolta from the state-rooms and put on one, him- self. He then took a drink of whisky,

The Coroner Avory wise precaution.

London, Jan. 31. Durham occurred to-day. He suc The death of the 4th Earl of ceded to the title only recently, as the twin brother of the late Earl

Going on to the top-deck he British Wireless.

was born in 1865 and was for a which he fired with the assistanen saw the Captain who was dress- 4th Earl of Durham, was

Frederick William Lambton.ed in a red woollen jacket pro- second son of the 2nd Earl. He cabin, emerging Inter with rockets the ceding from the bridge into his

time a Lieutenant in the Cold- of the Chief and Second Engine- stream Guards, έξα got Unionist M.P. for South Durham East Durham from 1900 to 1910. from 1880 to 1983 and for South- te was a prominent inember of the Jockey Club O

ers.

GrLitebeat, Panic.,

went with the Second Engineer On the Chptain's ordera, he

(Afr. Beveridge) and omilor, We had to ensure the free passage

The heir to the Wille is the de- to lower the No. 1 Lifeboat, but of the seas, not only for our raw ceased's eldest son, Captain John could do nothing as it was full materials, but also for the very. Lambton, late of the Northum- of, and surrounded by passengers. food on which our existence de-berland Fusiliers, who was wound- Ho returned to his cabin bul pended.

ed whilst serving in the Greatfound it to he awash. On re- War.]

Lurning to the top deck he saw the No. 1 Lifeboat leaving the ship, filled with members, of the crew, and passengers. As for b ho knew, it was the only life-boat that was launched from the ship. As the ship went under, a raft or the deck automatically oated and on to this witness sprambled as did a number of other persons.

Our view of naval disarmament was that we were quite prepared to make a further reduction in armaments so long, as it left un- impaired that frisurance against the loss of the freedom of the seas, which was essential to the very existence of the country.

We had, he said, made a great many reductions, and we had of fered to make a great many more, which had not always been accepted. We had done our part and more than our part in the direction of reduc-

Lioning the colliery officials to as- certain why some wages, in his words, were "so incredibly small." Sir John Campbell, representing To the Mayor of Durham after- tions

We are he concluded, prepared to

India, was very severe in his criticwards, the Prince expressed with ism of the American proposal, de- obvious emotion his opinion of go even further if other countries scribing it as ridiculous,

what he had seen during his tour. will do the same.-Reuter and Bri-

tish Wireless. He said he had been deeply touched by the bravery, patience and hope of all these noor people.

people I have

ALLEGED FORGED

*DOCUMENTS,

`A WATERBOAT COMPANY MANAGER CHARGED,

A Chinese named Wong Yung- shing appeared at the Central Ma- vistracy this morning on charges of uttering and obtaining money on

and Mr. F. II. La cbv represented forged documents,

Mr. GG.N. Tluson prosecuted,

the defendant.

Saw European Oilcers. By the Coroner! He did not see any of the officers when he went on to the top deck for the second time. The raft on which he climbed drifted for three hour Fourteen or fifteen people were until it was cast on a small island.

originally on it when it left tho wreck, but of these only 'threa reached the island alive. The re- mainder were drowned.

Two- mornings later he was rescued by, a flahing junk and taken to Cheungchau.

He urged the Commission not to trouble about it any further.

Tho prosecution indicated that Sir Malcolm Delevingne, Britain,

Calamity Howler.

the charges were In connexion with supported Sir John Campbell, and

certain vouchers. The defendant pointed out the extreme difficulties "It is very difficult to know what

Washington, Jan. 31.- was the manager of a certain water- in the way of the scheme.

to do to solve this most pressing

"The war colleges of every na- boat company which supplied tho It is alleged that the dismissal A Reuter message from Adelaide is due to mismanagement of rail- John Campbell proposed that the things will be righted, but I am and to invade our country" were signed by the officers of the ship. light after the ship had sunk, ho

After further discussion, Sir problem. I am sure, however, that tion possess carefully drawn plans H.8. Hydrangea with water, for

to sink the United States navy which receipts in duplicates were Witness also said that at day. states that 15,000 spectators cheer-way property, resulting in irregu- proposal be buried; and this was afraid It must take time. The the words thundered by Senator The defendant, on presenting one saw five different rafts floating. ed Hobbs and Sutcliffe, the heroes larity of train arrivals due to the carried-Reuter.

met during this tour could not have been nicer to Reed, who thrilled a packed house of those vouchers, is alleged to on one of which were the Chief me personally. It was wonderful." on the eve of the Senate's vote on have obtained payment in the Engineer (Mr.Campbell) and the

the battle between President office.

Second Engineer (Mr. Beveridge), GERMAN DYE TRUST-British Wireless and Reuter.

Calvin Coolidge and the ad- It was alleged that among the He was both of them washed off EXPANSION.

vocates of a big navy, regarding vouchers presented were a number the raft. The Chief Engineer dis- a provision contained in the of forged ones. There was, said | appeared but the Second Engineer Bill, that the construction of fif Mr. Tinson, no evidence that the was Been to swim towards an teen cruisers shall be started | defendant forged them. The upturned life-boat- to which five: within two years.

amount involved was about $2,000 or alx men were clinging, amongst A remand of one week was grant- those balng. the ship's carpenter, Prcaldent Coolidge wants the

the two quartermasters, and the Number One Firoman.

out to open England's first In- It seems fairly certain that the "nings.

reports are true, but it is believed The wicket was hard, but cool that Mr. Tappenden, who resides weather prevailed, and the con-th Shanghai, and has been connect- ditions seemed ideal,

ed with the railway for many The pair opened cautiously, years, has been made a scapegoat Butcliffe outpacing Hobba for a for shielding a Chinese employee. brief spall, though wlion 30 rune Our Own Correspondent. were hoisted, Hobbs had made 12, and Sutcliffe, 14, Oldfield having 'given away four extrne.

(This rather suggests that the ball is kicking).

Both scored more rapidly as they settled down, and the tin score of 77 was quite good. In the circum- stances,

It was made against very steady

bowling. The half-century went up after 63 minutes. Lunch

*** scores ---

LOSS OF THE “VESTRIS,'

BRITISH INQUIY TO

BE HELD.

CO-OPERATION WITH SWISS COMPANY.

SINGAPORE BASE MACHINERY.

Berlin, Jun. 31. MOST OF WORK TO BE DONE time limit eliminated. Senator ed, ball being fixed at $5,000.

A mesunge from Frankfort-on- Main states that co-operation is being planned between the Ger

Reed denounced the "whimperings

ABROAD.

and wailings of internationalists"

4

London, Jan. 31.

and alleged that warlike prepara-, LABOUR CONDITIONS tions were being made by Europe

IN INDIA. -

man Dye Trust and the Interna-

In the House, of Commons, and Japan-Reuter's American tional Company for Chemical, En-replying to questione, Mr. W. C. Service. terprises at Basel.

The latter concern proposes to Bridgeman, First Lord of the London, Jan. 31..

acquire an interest in other. Com-Admiralty, stated that an order

Washington, Feb. 1.

The Chief Offleor, Mr. Jacobsen, recalled, stated that the vessel wan not equipped with wireless, but that the year for wiroloss was on. board in December and had not Boon fixed up. No operator w carried.

Captain Jensen, ** said this witness, was, a sober person and had never been known to be the worte for liquor on board ship,

The hoaring was adjourned after Jacobsen's evidence, until

ROYAL COMMISSION TO Sir Philip Cunliffe Lister, Pre-panies, the possession of which al for crushing machinery, costing was resumed this morning,

The debate on the Cruiser. Bill

INVESTIGATE, aldent of the Board of Trade, so interests the Dye Trust, and to about £11,000, for the Singapore stated in the House of Commons to give the Dye Trust the option of Naval Base, had been placed with formla) supported Sonator Reed, Senator Johnson (Ren. Call-

London, Jan. 31. day that an inquiry would be held complete or partial acquisition of an English-registered Company.

Mr. Baldwin, announcing in the the holdings of the Swiss Com-

and made a reference to Japan, House of Commons a decision to pany, which proposes to raise its would be manufactured in Bel-would not be long before a world enquire into conditions of labour Wednesday afternoon next at 2.30,

Fifty-five por cent. of the value expressing the opinion that it appoint a Royal Commission to shara, capital from 20,000,000 to glum, 25 per cent. in the United drama is played in the Paciflo in India, stated that Indian labour when the final hearing and th Total (for 0 wickets) 77 Commissioner-British Wireless, purpose.-Reuter.

Mr. Aspinall, K. C., would act as 250,000,000 Swiss francs for this States and 20 per cent, in Britain. Ocean-Reuter's American Sar- would be represented on the com-jury'e verdict will probably bo

Reuter.

miasion-British Wireless:

delivered.

Hobbs not out Sutcliffe not out

Extras

41 into the loss of the steamship 31 Vestris by the Wreck Commis

5 sener, assisted by assessor:

vice.

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