THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.
TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930.
SWATOW PROPERTY DUMPING GARBAGE BATTLE ROYAL AT BOGUS COLLECTOR | TO-DAY'S WANTS.
IN KOWLOON.
ABERDEEN.
CAUGHT.
DISPUTES.
DECISIONS AFFECT FOREIGN FIRMS.
EUROPEAN LADY'S PLEA
FOR AMAH.
STONEMASONS ENGAGE IN
FISTICUFFS.
CALLS ON MAN CONNECTED WITH CHARITIES.
EWO AND BRADLEY'S.
Canton, Apr. 14.
COMPLAINTS MADE.
from re-
Following complaints Two resolutions of some impor-sidents of the vicinity, particularly tance to prominent British Arms from the Beauty Parlour, a special were passed here at the 69th meet watch has been kept by the Sani- ing of the Provincial Counell of tary Department In Kowloon to Kwangtung, which was held here stop the practice of servants leaving their garbage receptacles in Pe- on Friday.
Those present at the meetingking Road during the night in pre- were His Excellency General paration for the disposal of the re- Chan Ming-shu, Civil Governor of fuge the next morning when the. Kwangtung, in the chair; Mr. Fan rubbish cart makes its daily round. Kee-mo, Commissioner of Finance:
As a result of the vigilance General Tang Yin-wah; Mr. Hsu Sanitary Inspector Roylance pro- Sung-ching; Mr. Lo Man-cheong; secuted an amah in the employ of and Mr. Li Lup-mun as Secretary. Mrs. Hunt, top floor, Wing Lok The resolutions in question con- Building, before Mr. Whyte Smith cern British firms in Swatow. It
at the Kowloon Magistracy this is a well-known fact that for some morning. considerable time a discussion was going on between well-known British firms in that city and the
The defendant admitted the charge.
Plea by Mistress.
DETECTIVE PUNCHED. MONEY FOR TEMPLES.
"They had wine with their meal! Mr. Wong Kwong-tin's know- and were having a gay time," said, ledge of the activities of local benevolent institutions Sergeant A. V. Baker, at the Chinese Central Police Court this morning, proved the downfall of an unem- In describing the beginnings of a ployed Chinese who appeared be fight which took place at Aberdeen fore Mr. Whyte Smith at the Kow
loon Magistracy this morning on yesterday between
three charges of fraud. dozen stone-masons.
some
The defendant was alleged to Originally confined to men from
an have fraudulently obtained thirly Fukien, it developed into attack on, the natives of the cents from two servants employed village and on the kai-fong when in Ashley Road, while he was also the latter interfered, in the cause stated to have attempted to obtain of peace and good order. In con- from Mr. Wong Kwong-tin of 7, sequence, four men were taken into Amai Villas.
The defendant admitted the first custody, being charged before Mr. Lindsell this morning. They adtwo charges but denied the third, mitted that they had had a drop remarking
too much.
A Chinese detective said he was punched in the stomach by one of the men charged.
A Chinese woman also
25 WORDS ..
.$1.00, ($1.50 If Not Prepaid.). The following replies have been received!
544, 545, 547, 550, 556, 586, 593, 695, 598, 618, 634, 638, 699, 642, 650, 651, 659.
AGENCIES WANTED.
AGENCIES WANTED-A well os tablished. Chinese export and import FIRM in Macao, wishes to represent any kind of agency for Chung Shan District. Best references question about guaranty. A. B. G. care of Macse Times, Macao.
And no
SITUATION VACANT,
Apply
POSITION VACANT-A vacancy will occur on the 1st May for a lady filing duties. Apply in writing to Steno-typist for correspondence and Box No. 669, "Hongkong Telegraph.""
WANTED.
WANTED-Wanted that he had merely asked Mr. Wong Kwong-tin if his name was Mr. Tin.
to rent long period, large garage near Magazine Gap. Write Box No. 660, "Hongkong Telegraph."
Inspector Roylance pointed out Municipality of Swatow regarding the annoyance that the practice caused to the shops and mentioned the rights to purchase some re- claimed land immediately in front that complaints had been received of the properties owned by British from the Beauty Parlour of the accumulation of rabbish in Peking firms.
numerous flies tu The resolutions passed at Fri-Road, causing day's meeting of the Provincial breed. There were several others besides the defendant but she was Council read:
That the special privileges the unfortunate one to be caught, given to the two British firms, the others managing to escape ar- namely Bradley and Co., and rest. Jardine, Matheson and Co., Ltd.,
man pointed out by the sums of money under the pretext | MATSHED WANTED.--At Repulse for purchasing three sections of
woman as being her assallant, that he was authorised to accept Bay for the coming season. Please land recently reclaimed on the Mrs. Hunt who appeared in Court was fund $5, or seven days, and donations on behalf of the Tin write Box No. 646, "Hongkong Tele- foreshore of the Western und in entered a plea on behalf of the ser-bound over in a sum $50.
Hau and Kun Yam Temples. Swatow be cancelled, and that thevant whorn she said had not been
The evidence regarding dis-) Called at Wrong House.
FOR SALE. daid land he put up for public in the, habit of dumping the house- auction a projased by the Mayor hold refuse, which was formerly orderly conduct being insufficient
to convict the other two men, they went to Mr. Wong Kwong-tin's Saloon-excellent condition.
Unfortunately for himself he FOR SALE-14.40 H.P. M. G. Sports the duty of the "boy" who wis now
Apply informed by the Bench that they proached servants of houses. Mr. for three days the amah had taken
duties mad
were lucky. not over his
Wong was connected with the: It was per- familar with the work.
Kwong Wah Hospital, which was haps because she had seen other roadway receptacles left on the that she had deposited hers there:
His Worship asked if the pro- Furnished FLAT wanted from lat secution was willing to drop the com-third charge as the defendant had June, 3 ort rooms, flush system, Kow- loon. Particulars to Box No. 682, plained of having been struck on pleaded guilty to the first and "Hongkong Telegraph." the chin by the youngest of the second. four men,
Detective Sergeant Kellett WANTED. To buy or to borrow, a The man charged with striking agreed and intimated that it was copy of C. K. Webster's "Congress of Vienna." Urgent. Please write Box the detective was fined $225, or Mr. Wong who had had defendant No. 663, care of "Hongkong Tele- three months, and ordered to signjarrested. He had been going graph." a bond of $100 to keep the peace. round Kowloon collecting small
The
of that purt."
Eraph."
The other resolution regards a away on holiday. For the past two were discharged after having ber house. In other cases he had ap- Duro Garage, Nathan Road, Kowloon.
dispute in which Messrs. Chater and Mody have han engaged with a Chinese named Ha Yu-sting, and reads as follows:
WIS
"That with reference to the letter of the British Minister to China, transmitted by the Ministry f of Foreign Affairs, stating that the area of land owned by and re-catch the cart each morning and
Mrs. Hunt pointed out that her servants had to go a long way th
CRACKERS MADE IN A HOUSE.
LOST.
in charge of the temples concerned, LOST-One Solitaire Diamond EAR- and knew which people were nu RING with screw attachment. Re- thorised to collect money on their ward, Firder please communicate to behalf. He knew the defendant P. O. Box 662, was not one of them and had him arrested.
Lurned to Messrs. Chater and Mody asked if arrangements could not be SERIOUS MATTER DISCLOSED | ready collected about $60 from ser- Peak tram station. Finder please re-
measure-
Smaller Fine Imposed.
in a law suit taken by then made for the servants to leave the ben bins in the back alleyway at the against Ho Yu-sang has found to be incorrect in accord-bottom of the stairs, ance with its original ment and asking that the measure- ment of the saif land be adjusted, the original decision of the case to be retained and the owners of the land in question be informed to appeal through the local High Court against the judgment of the Judicial authorities trying the case."—Our Qua Correspłudent,
A MONEY-LENDER'S CLAIM.
WHY USUAL CUSTOM WAS
NOT FOLLOWED.
|
IN KOWLOON.
PREMISES TO LET.
The defendant had al- LOST-Bundle of LETTERS, pro- bably between Gough Hill and top vants in various parts of Kowloon. turn to Box No. 661, "Hongkong
It was mentioned by the officer Telegraph." that it was customary at certain periods of the year for people to be asked to subscribe to the
The defendant temples.
WAS formerly employed at the Tin Hau
It was because of these past con- nexions that the had conceived the crackers were issued to the em-self, under the false pretext that that idea of collecting money for him- ployees of the Kwong Man Loong he was acting for the temple au- Cracker Factory for the fuses to thorities. be inserted, the stem of the
A serious charge, that of manu- facturing crackers in a dwelling house in Pau Chung Street, Hung Sanitary Inspector Roylance in-hom, was brought against a Chin- timated that the men rang a bell ese who appeared before Mr. five minutes before the arrival of Whyte Smith at the Kowloor Ma-Temple, but had been dismissed. the cart which waited for tengistracy this morning. minutes before leaving any locality and pointed out that people living further away than Mrs. Hist were able to catch the cart.
Mrs. Hit replied that when her "boy" was here he had sometimes
The defendant stated
TO LET.-From 1st June, One Room and bath. Quiet locality in Kowloon. Three minutes from Ferry. Write Box No. 664, "Hongkong Telegraph.”
and Shanghai Bank Building. Apply TO LET Office Rooms, Hengkong
to Sang Kee, same Building.
con-
A GODOWN at Whitfield Road sisting about 2,500 sq. ft. next to Kwong Sang Hong Glass Factory.
taken an hour to dispose of the cracker having been manufactur of running against Mr. Wong Please apply to Kwong Sang Hong
rubbish. At least he had told hatige he had taken that time because he had been away for an hour.
His Worship said that he could not take into consideration the fact that Mrs. Hunt lived some distance away from where the eart An Indian money-lender's claim waited each morning, but he would was heard in the Summary Court take into account the fact that the this morning before the Puisne defendant was not the usual person Judge (Mr. Justice Wood) when who dumped the rublish. The Mangal Singh sued Yung Kwong usual fine was $5 hut he would and Wong for $50 money lent and fine the defendant $3. Tour months" interest. ties
Both par- conducted their own cases. and Wong did not attend. being stated that he had returned to the country.
it
CHARGES OF FRAUD DISMISSED.
Plaintiff stated, in evidence, that
he advanced $35 to first defendant
and asked him to sign for $50.
His Lordship asked why plaintif LOANS WHICH WERE SHOWN
had departed from the usual cas- tom in not making deferdant sign for double ($70).
IN THE BOOKS.
ed at the Factory.
If he had not had the misfortune Kowng tin he would probably be going on for months and months. He had been doing very well until
his arrest.
the
His Worship, after inspection of the crackers, remarked that they were not crackers until the defen dant, by inserting the fuses, made
On each of the first two, charges them crackers. He might not be manufacturing the entire cracker the defendant was sentenced to two
months' hard labour while but was manufacturing part of it.
The manager of the Kwong Man third was dropped. Loong Factory was in Court and: when questioned by his Worship admitted that the employees were given packets of crackers to take to their homes to insert the fuses,
Women Work in House,
and burning sticks were found in the room.
also
It was suggested that the defen- dant, who was unemployed, had let his premises to the girls from the His Worship pointed out that factory to manufacture the era
not be allowed
the danger of the habit.
kers.
nel
that could drew the manager's attention to His Worship in imposing a fine of $10 said that he took into con- Inspector Stimson intimated sideration the man's position and that when he raided the defen- the fact that he probably did not tant's premises he found
seriousnes about realise the
of the Holding that the prosecution had two hundredweight of crackers ali offence. not proved their case, Mr.
Gran-over the place, while ten women
The manager of the factory in tham dismissed the three charges were working there. There were timated that he would pay the preferred against Lo Chin, children in the house; also matches man's fine. motor bus driver and treasurer of the Motor Bus Drivers' Associa
Plaintif replied that be did this because he knew defendant was a business man with
money and he promised to repay in one month's lime.
Defendant said that originally tion, relating to fraudulent plaintiff wanted two men to sign version of $400, at the the note and produced a blank Magistracy this morning. piece of paper which he defen- dant) and Wong signed.
Defendant told his Lordship that
сол-
Central
Four sums of money, alleged to have been fraudulently obtained by the defendant from various second defendant received $10. persons, were mentioned, but His His Lordship entered judgmen: Worship held that the defendant
the had borrowed for plaintiff and ordered instal- ments of $3 a month, the first in-sonally, on behalf of the associa stalment to be paid on the first of tion, and had shown such loans in next month.
money per-
the books. That did not amount to fraud. He was of the same opinion regarding the sum of $10 for advertisements, to the Hong-
£9 A WEEK SPENT BY Kong Tramway Co., mentioned in
GIRL OF 14.
SAID TO HAVE SECURED £268 FROM WIDOW.
A girl of 14 who was said to have lived at times at the rate of £9 a week, and to have secured the lifesavings-£268-of an aged widow, was remanded at Man- chester Juvenile Court to be sent to a reformatory,
the second charge. He also found, after hearing the defendant's evidence, that the prosecution had not proved their case regarding the alleged defrauding of Tsang Wang Yip of $200.
He therefore dismissed the defendant.
Mr. J. M. d'Almada Remedios p peared for the defendant and Mr. E. S. C. Brookes prosecuted.
money would be returned by the
The girl was alleged to have headmistress at any time. stated that she started auding
She had spent the money, it alleged, on presents for
Mrs. Ada Annie Lake for money was
last May, when she said she owed friends, expensive clothing, taking another girl 2d,
other girls to the pictures, and
She then asked Mrs. Lake for had bought a suit for a neigh- 1s., stating it was wanted by the hour's boy and paid a neighbour's headmistress of her school to grocery bill. dress the girls for a concert.
Bought Suit for Boy:
The new clothes she kept at a neighbour's house so that her parents would not know anything
Later she told Mrs. Lake that about them. for every 13. she paid towards a fund for the school
club she could have-Id. interest, and the
Besides being remanded, the. girl was fined a total of 30 'on three charges of false pretences.
УЗИЯОТТА WAJ TA
AJO NEL SIRVIER INC.
REG US.PATIONS.
atis
"Well, that'll make two eases I've handled; one when they sued me for the office furniture bill and now for the rent."
td.
CHINA MERCHANTS S. N. CO.
REORGANISATION SCHEME NOW IN FORCE.
Shanghai, Apr. 12. Schemes for the rearganization of the affairs of the China Merchants S. N. Co, will be brought into effect to-day.
According to the plans drawn up, the Shanghai office of the company will
the be incorporated with business department of the com- pany's head office in The Bund. The head office has, in the past, devoted itself only to the control of the the company's operations and Shanghai office has been consider- ed a sort of independent depart- ment in charge of branch offices and freight and passenger trans- portation arrangements.
This has resulted in the employ ment of unnecessary men on the staff and lack of proper control, so the general management have de- cided upon this new step, which will mean that both the Shanghai office and other branches will come under the direct control of the business de- partment instead of the Shanghai, office as in the past, and that there will be a general saving.
COLONY'S WATER STATISTICS.
FURTHER DECREASES DURING PAST WEEK.
The total storage in the island reservoirs on the morning of Monday, 14th April, amounted to 709.37 million gallons, showing a decrease of 35.34 million gallons during the past week; the amount collected from streams being 4.45 million gallons.
The week's consumption amount- ed to 68.57 million gallons, which includes 18.78 million gallons from the Shing Mun Supply,
The total storage in the main- land reservoirs on the morning of Monday, 14th April, amounted to 410.74 million gallons, showing a decrease of 18.22 million gallons) during the past week.
The week's consumption, not including Hongkong supplies and 2:19 million gallons "delivered to water boats at Laf Chi Kok,] amounted to 26.89 million gallons. The yield from the Shing Mun River and streams during the week was 29.64 million gallons.
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