1930-06-28 — Page 15

FOREIGNERS IN

INTERIOR. A

MUST BE ARMED WITH PROPER PASSPORTS.

CHECK ON "REDS.”

ROYAL MESSAGES EXCHANGED.

KING AND THE EMPEROR OF JAPAN.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. SATURDAY, JUNE

MUSICAL COMEDY AT STAR

SALISBURY CO. PRESENTS

“THE GIRL FRIEND.'

SINCERE FRIENDSHIP. | FINE ENTERTAINMENT.

The Salisbury, Company, de-

Canton, June 27.

London, June 27. An order has been issued by the The text is published of messages served a much better audience at Ministry for Foreign Affairs in exchanged between King George the Star Theatre last night when Nanking to all the departments of and and the Emperor of Japan on

they presented The Girl Friend," An attractive

comedy musical Foreign Affairs of the Provincial | the occasion' of the visit to London Governments to the effect that of Prince Takamatsu, second bro which kept the poor audience in foreigners travelling in the in-ther of the Emperor and Princess constant good humour. Extreme ly witty in its dialogue, possess terior of China to places not open-Takamatsu. King George, in a ing diverting situations and being ed to foreign trade under the message to the Emperor despatch rounded off with some catchy treaties, must carry with themed yesterday said:The Queen songs, The Girl Friend" con passports properly vissed by the and I have this afternoon welcom-stitutes, admirable light amuse- foreign and Chinese authorities. ed as our guests with feelings of ment and can be thoroughly re-

It is specially pointed out that delight Prince and Princess commended. this order is not made for the an- Takamatsu and we are glad to see The humour in the piece is noyance of foreigners, but in or thein both in the best of health. It largely provided by J. Grant der that the Government may be gives me the greatest pleasure to Anderson, who established him- aware of foreigners travelling in inform Your Imperial Majesty that self as a warm favourite when the interior and thereby aford I have to-day promoted you to rank the company visited Hongkong a them better protection against of Field Marshal in my Army. Ifew months ago, and by Miss pirates and bandits and also in or havntrusted the baton to your Betty Hare who has the role of a der to check a number of foreign brat hand to Your Imperial wise-cracking telephone operator. Communists who are reported to Majesty, on his return home, when have penetated into the interior I hope he will carry with him the as Richard Dennision who is

Mr. Anderson was in great form renewed assurance of lasting quired to prove that he is living friendship between our two coun- tries

and to have fermented trouble.

The Emperor, in reply, said: " thanks for the warm reception "I baston to express my cordial

The East River district, which since the end of last year had been infested with pirates and bandits, is now reported to be almost free of these pests and General Lam Toun-hung, Director of the Educo-extended to tional Department of the Wham poa Military Academy, who has been for the some time past De- fence Commissioner in the East River District with Headquarters at Waichow, has returned to Can tan and has declared the District to be rid of bandits and pirates and quite Our Own Correspondent.

safe "for

travel.

SHARE PRICES.

TO-DAY'S

QUOTATIONS.

The following is the list of local share quotations issued to-day:

Banka.

Hongkong Bank, $1530 b Chartered Bank, £16) n. Mercantile A. & B., £29

East Asia $121 n.

Insurances.

Canton Ins., $950

n.

D.

Union Ins.. $450° B. North China Ins., Tla. 160 b Yangtaze Ins., $60. China Underwriters, $3. a China Fires, $400 b. E. K. Fire Ins., $955

Shipping

Douglases, $24 b

H. E. Steamboats, $251 8. Indo-Chinas, (Def) $43_n. Union Waterbonts $32 EL.

Mining.

Banguots, 88 b.

Kailane, 32/6 n.

Langkats, Tls. 13.10. n.

S'hai Explorations, Tis. 1.30 b Raube, $23 8. Tronoha, 21/-"[n]

Docks, etc.

Kowloon Wharves, $175 b. Whampas Dooks, $39 a. China Providents $575 se. Hongkewa, Tis 265 b.

New Engineeringe, Tis. 8 b. Shanghai Dooks. Tls. 130 n. Cottons,

Ewo Cottons, Tis. 13: .. S'hai Cottons, Tis. 85 (old) n.

Lands, Hotels, etc.

H. and S. Hotels, $12.50 8.

b

H. K. Lands, 885.85 g. S'hai Lands Tls. 285 Humphreys, $16 60 M. Realties, 69.93. m. Chinese Estates $98 ́s.

·Public Utilities.

Tramways, $20.50 b.

Peak Trams (old) $11}_b

Star Ferries, 8842 b.

China Lights; (Old) $27.70_b.

HK-Electrick, $80)....... b.

Maozo Electrics; 823 n Telephones $194 b.

China Buses, Tis 181 b. Singapore Tractions. 10/-

Industrials.

China Bugars, $1. z. Malabons, $27.1. Old Macg. Ord: Tis. 11,25 n. Canton Ices, $2.50 m. Cements (Comb.) $19.50 b. Ropes $10.60-b. United Asbeaton $5 · ·6.

Stores, etc.

Dairy Farms, $25.90). Watsons, $12

Đ

Der A. Wings, $1 b Lane Crawfords, $3.50 Mackintoshs, $18 b Binceres, $11.30 n.

Miscellaneous.

Amusements, $28 6. Constructions, $1.90 b. B'que Ind. G. Bonds, 65% HK.G. Loan 91% Prem.

Princess by your Majesties by the Prince and

members of your Royal Family and by your officers and people in every part of your Empire which they visited. Now that they have realised their ardent desire of forming ties of personal friend- ship with Your Majcstics and with members of your family, I trust they will enjoy a pleasant sojourn in your country, as I myself did when I visited it some years ago; conducing, I am confident, to s furtherance of the bonds of unity and friendship which so happily unite our two realms.

"It affords me the greatest pleasure to learn that Your Majesty has accorded me the exalted rank of Field Marshal in your army and entrusted the baton to the Prince to convey to me, also that Your Majesty has graci- qusly been pleased to confer the Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order on my brother. For these manifestations of Your Majesty's sincere friendship and goodwill, I would ask you to accept my heart felt and renewed thanks, together with my best wishes for the welfare of your Royal House and prosperity of the British Empire. --British Wirelcas.

FINE BATTING BY SHEPHERD.

(Continued from Page 1.)

Kent. v. Warwickshire.

Miss Betty, Hare,

happily with his wife in order to receive $200,000. The comedy is full of humorous situations and Mr. Anderson, Miss Clare and the day clerk, John Mills make full use of them. Noreen Hamilton and Kenneth Birrell are heard in several pleasing song numbers and good work is done by Dorothy James 28 Mrs. Dennison.

"The Girl Friend" is being re- reated by the Salisbury Company at the Star Theatre to-night. It deserves to attract a much better house than last night.

Relays by Wireless.

By arrangement with the Salisbury Company ZBW will broad- cast.excerpts from two of their pro- ductions at the Star Theatre next week.

On Monday numbers from "Funny Face" will be relayed, and on Wednesday the first and second Kent beat Warwickshire by the scenes of Act 2 and the first scene of comfortable. margin of nine Act 3 of "Journey's End" will be put wickets. Warwick made 265 when on the air. This is expected to be they went to the wicket first, Free- gin about 10.15 p.m. It will be man taking half of the wickets for preceded by a vaudeville perform- 82. Wyatt was the only bateman ance from the studio by the ladies to stand up against the bowling of the company. and scored a fine 117 before his wicket fell. Kent declared their] first innings at 438 for eight An electrician, named. Lai Keu, wickets, Deed having made 133. (23), employed at the Hongkong Wyatt was again the mainstay of Hotel, has been removed to the the Warwick side when they went Government Civil Hospital, suffer in again. This time he made 98 of ing from injuries received ag the total of 223. Freeman agala result of a fall down some steps did the greater part of the damage, at the Hotel. taking six wickets for,, 78 runs, Kent lost one wicket in securing the 63 runs for victory,

3

Mr. A. E. H. Castro, living at No. 3, Mosque Junction, has re- Essex v. Hampahire.

ported to the police, that between 5 a.m. and 6 a.m. yesterday, some Essex batted first and made 268. one stole some money and jewel The wickets were shared by Ken-lery, worth $92, from his house. nedy and Boyes, the former taking

five for 64 and the latter five for with Derbyshire's second inning's 95. Hampshire falled by a long score at 143 for five. way to reach their opponents' total

Worcester v. Lancs,

CEMETERIES FOR

KOWLOON

AREAS MAPPED OUT AT

HO MUN TIN

REVISED ORDERS.

Revised provisions for ceme teries in Kowloon have been made by the Government. The Gazette Government Notification No. 518 published in the Gazette of the 11th October, 1929, is cancelled, and the following is substituted in place thereof are

The Very Idea POWELL'S

A customer sat down to table in a smart restaurant and tied his nap kin round his neck The manager, scandalized called a boy and said to

Try to make him understand as tactfully as possible that that's not done a

Boy (seriously, to customer): "A shave or haircut, sir?";

de Santa

Visitor: I suppose everyons In the hotel dresses for dinner?

Chambermaid: Oh, yes, madam, meals in bed are charged extra. It la hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor-in-s-(Unless you have something to Council has under section 90 of say or something to swallow your the Public Health and Buildings mouth should be shut, says Dr. G. Ordinance, 1903, authorised as a I'm not in the mood for discussion:

W. Saleeby place to be used as a Roman Catholic Cemetery, to be known as I don't wish to sing or recite, Kowloon Inland Lot No. 2148, the And I think that, perhaps, many piece of land containing about 14 hours may elapse acres, situated at Ho Mun Tin inre 1 fancy a drink or a bite, Kowloon in the Colony of Hong-So, with no conversational rush on kong and shown on the plan Or prospect of tea on the lawn, thereof deposited in and which it's discreetly proposed that my may be seen at the office of the mouth should be closed, . Government Notification No.18

But the thought of it's making Public Works Department."

It is further notified that

me yawn! dated the 21st January, 1921, authorizing as cemeteries certain areas known as Kowloon Ceme teries situated near Ho Mun Tin in Kowloon is hereby cancelled, and further that His Excellency the Governor-in-Council has under section 90 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, authorised the following places to be used as cemeteries in place thereof:

(A) To be known as Kowloon Cemetery No. 1, the piece of land containing about 11 acres situated at Fo Pang in Kowloon in the Colony of Hongkong and to be used as a European Protestant cemetery.

(B) To be known as Kowloon Cemetery No. 2, a piece of land

A fellow saw an advertisement in a bird-shop window for a man to retail imported parrota. He stopped, examined the placard closely, and entered the shop.

notice" he said, "that you are advertising for a man to retail im- ported parrots.”.

"Yes," replied the proprietor; "have you had any experience in that line?"

"Oh, no," said the other, airily; I merely wanted to know how the parrots lost their tails!"

+

"Waiter, my bill comes to 188. and you have made it 1da”

"Sorry, sir. I thought I heard you tell your friend- you were superstitious,"

containing about 112.30 acres Conscience makes cowards of us situated at Ho Mun Tin in Kowall, and 99 per cent. of our politi- loon in the Colony of Hongkong and to be used as a Chinese ceme- tery.

(C) To be known as Kowloon Cemetery No. 3, the piece of land containing about 5.5 acres situat ed ́at Ho Mun Tin in Kowloon in the Colony of Hongkong and to be used as a Mohammedan cemetery.

(D) To be known as New Kow- leon Cemetery No. 4, the piece of land containing about 17 acres situated at Sai Yu Shek in the New Territories in the Colony of Hongkong and to be used as a Chinese cemetery."

CORRESPONDENCE.

Leftists and Communiste..

[To The Editor of Hongkong Telegraph.]

clans are cowards-Earl Grey.

In twenty-two years I have hard- ly been inside a shop more than two or three times.-The Archbishop of Canterbury,

The young people of to-day have sympathy for adventure so long as it is undertaken by someone else.— The Archbishop of York.

Five-sevenths of the expenditure, of this country is for-war and mili- tary purposes. Mr. Snowden.

The modern Zoo frequenter is visiting the College of Heralds, and feels an unholy fascination in the first origin of his family.—Mr. E. V. Knoz.

Prisoner at Willesden, asked if he wanted to go into the witzess-box: I don't want to go nowhere. I didn't notice, nothing; and I haven't got noting to say.

Solicitor at Feltham: Who were you with at the time?-Witness: I was with myself.”

Policeman at West London: When I arrested her she said, "Hurry up and get it over. I want to go to

or

Sir, I beg the hospitality of your columns to call your attention to a misconception, which exists in the minds of many British people sleep." in China and in the Home country. Willesden Magistrate: Has the and which may, In the future, lead prisoner given a correct address? to serious misunderstandings, if not Constable: I don't think so. It is further complicate the issues, be the address of a church. tween China and Great Britain. I am referring to the confusion be- The suggestion that the "Left" tween the Kuomintang "Left" and Leaders have any connexion either the Communist Party of China with the Third International Both are often referred to as "the with Soviet Russia is most resent- extremists." Prominent Leftists ed by them as any one acquainted are frequently identified with the with their published, writings, can Communists or pro-Communists," etc.

called "notoriousĮ testifly. The defeat of the Iron- sides and their Kwangsi allies in period of co-operation between the to a certain extent. to their being Before July 1987, during the Kwangtung last December was due

Kuomintang and the Third Inter- suddenly attacked in their rear by national, such an identification had Communist troops. After their de- a certain basis in fact. But then feat they retreated to Southern it was not only "Left" who advocat- Kwangsi where they suppressed a ed the alliance with Soviet Russia Communist insurrection in Lung- and the Third International, but chow and Paksik. The Communists also practically all the prominent were at that time also looting and members of the present Nanking plundering several French mission- Administration such as Hu Han-ary stations—a fact appreciated by min, Sun Fo, T. V, Soong, Tan Yen- the French Government of Indo- kai, etc. General Chiang Kai-shek China. Ata

himself during 1925-26- often ex-Those, well acquainted with the their innings closing at 163, Gibbons made 91 in Worcester's pressed the opinion that the Chinese Chinese political and military situa Nichols having taken four wickets first innings when the team was National Revolution was organical- tion are of the opinion that if the for 37. Going in again, Essex sent back for 274, R. Tyldesley tak-ly related to the World Revolution downfall of General Ching Kal made 244 this time, Boyes taking ing-four wickets for 95. Lancashire and that, therefore, the Kuamin- shek is brought about the Leader four for 85 and Newman six for 75, replied with a very modest 181, of tang should accept the directions of of the "Left," Wang Ching-wei, will Hants failed by 234 runs to make which E. Tyldesley contributed 70, the Third International. And be called upon to form the Govern- up the total, their Innings closing Brooke was well on the mark and whereas Wang Ching-wei at Canment of the Chinese, Republic. took six for 89. Worcester failed ton always insisted, that Borodin While so many issues are still to retain their batting form when was merely an adviser without the unsettled, the continued confusion. they went in again. Tyldesley right to vote, General Chiang often of the "Left" with the Communists again being largely responsible for quoted a saying of Dr. Sun to him cannot, with these changes in pros- This match produced nearly 1,800 the collapse. The innings closed that in taking Borodin's advice he pect, be calculated to render, the runs for twenty-two wickets. Surat 116, Tyldesley's average being would be taking his (Dr. Sun's) ad relations of the new Government rey made the huge score of 565 in six for 52, Lancashire had made vice. And naturally Borodin re-with the foreign Powers more easy, their first innings when Shepherd 189 for five in the second innings ciprocated by exhorting that "no leading eventually to all kinds of batted magnificently for 234. Cam when the match ended, bridge, however, did even better

At 215.

Surrey v. Cambridge.

atill and took a first innings lead by seven runs. Out of their total

1*- :

To-day's Matches The following first class matches are starting to-day,rpa

Surrey v. Qxford at the Oval

of 572, Brown made 150,-Morgan 110 and Grant. 95. Burrey; again got well set in the second innings Yorkshire v Middlesex at Shef the match ending with the score field. at 150 for twa

matter whether Communist or Kuo misunderstandings and possibly to mintang, all must obey General the revival of the cursed civil war Chiung. It had been due to Gen- in China:

eral Chiang's action, in placing It is in a spirit of appeal that I guards at the disposal of Borodin address to you this letter, hoping after an attempted assassination, by its publication to contribute that the myth had spread that something, however insignificant, to

Derbyshire v. Notts. at Ilkeston./ Borodin, had become the super politics among Westerners, which is

Lancashire v. Kent at Manches-

ter."

Essex Gloucester at Chelms

Derby v. Leicester.

Derbyshire secured a decision on|ford.. the first innings by the narrow Leicester v, Hampshire at Leices margin of two-runs in, their match ter. < againat Leicestershire. Derby- Northants. v. Somerset at Ket shire adopted a bold policy and de- tering. clared at 383 for nine in the first Worcester v. Sussex at Worces innings. Jackson, had made 94 ter and Townsend 96: Leicester falled Glamorgan v. Warwick at Swan-

to reach this total by just, two runs, sea. A

Berry batting finely for 110 before Leveson-Gower's XIV. Cam his wicket fell: The game ended bridge at Eastbourne.

Governor of Canton.

the better understanding of Chinese essential if the Great Powers are to formulate the right policy to wards China which alone can secure

Yours, etc. permanent peace in the Pacific to the benefit of every one concerned.

This is not the place to deal with the complicated history of the separation between the Kuomintang for which I refer the reader to my and the Communist Party of China, new-published "Inner History of the Chinese Revolution," but it I «TANG LEANG-LI Hongkong, June, 27th, 1930. 4 is a fact that the C.E.C. meeting of the Kuomintang wirichon [We have excised portions of this December 10th, 1927, decided on the letter because they introduce poli suspension of diplomatic relations cal comment of a controversial with Soviet Russia, was held under character not altogether germane to the Chairmanship of Wang Ching the main theme Ed. H.K.T.]*~ wef, the Leader of the Left.

10, Ica

Special

Value

IN

SUMMER

PYJAMAS

Price

$5.95

per suit.

excellent

WE

Made from a Cambrio in Grey, Blue, Heliotropo, colours in fancy stripe

Priced at $5 95: par suit they the utmost value obtainable.

We allow 10% discount for Cas

Cut on full, free lines with :) Bleeves and Knee Length Drawer they are ideal for Summer Weas.

B. V. D. Bleaping Suits $4.95.

With Long Sleeves and full Langi Trousers $7.50 per suit.

INSPECTION INVITED.

ARTS & CRAFTS

ROUGH

DECORATORS

PATTERNED PLASTER.

OIL PAINTS, WATER PAINTS.

ORNAMENTAL MODELLED PLASTER.

STAINED AND LEADED GLASS. WROUGHT IRON WORK AND CAST

METALS.

Estimates and Designs Submitted

Arts & Crafts, Ltd.

(Incorporated in Hongkong,)

1-3, Wyndham St. (3.C.M.P. Bldg.) Phone ZH73.

NEW PRICE LIST

Customers are requested to apply for

our new Price List which comes into

force on 1st. July, 1980.

The Dairy Farm Ice & Cold Storage. Co., Ltd.

STAR

NIGHTLY At 9.15 p.m. R. B. SALISBURY

TO-DAY

Sunday & Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday & Friday

Saturday

presents

"The GIRL FRIEND"

“FUNNY FACE”

"Man From Toronto"

"JOURNEY'S END”

“WHEN KNIGHTS WERE

T-BOLD" ______-

“SO THIS IS LOVE"

Booking at Moutric's and Star. Prices $4, $8, 32, $1.

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