1930-07-14 — Page 12

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

ثالثا

CENTRAL

THEATRE

To-day to Wednesday,

At 2.15, 5.10, 7.15 & 9.20 p.m.

IS HE

as Motion Picture

News says

"THE

CHARLIE

CHAPLIN

of the

TALKING

SCREEN?"

See and Hear the new hit comedian Jimmy Durantce" and other stars in

ROADHOUSE

You'll ought uproar.. fousty Enjor your

self immensely! And

all the time you're

penulog of a grima

NIGHTS"

with

menace lurking and HELEN MORGAN

the Tun.

tariff

Firi the

a Paramount Picture

CHARLES RUGGLES FRED KOHLER and CLAYTON, JACKSON and DURANTE

ALSO

HEAR

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1930.

FAMOUS RAILWAY "BAD MAN" FOUND "RED" ATTACK ON

CENTENARY.

LIVERPOOL CELEBRATIONS IN SEPTEMBER.

TRAGEDY RECALLED.

London. July 13

The centenary of the opening of the Liverpool and Manchester Rail- way, which was the world's first! successful commercial locomotive railway in the modern sense of the term, will be celebrated at Liver- pool in September, and arrange- ments have been made to make the celebrations worthy of the unique

occasion.

Although during its trial runs in 1830 the speed attained by the train drawn by the steam engine "Rocket" did not reach eighteen miles an hour. when running light, within one week of the inaugura tion of the service it was travelling at thirty miles hourly over the Liverpool-Manchester track.

In connexion with the September celebrations,, which are being or- ganised by the City of Liverpool and Manchester, with the co-opera- tion of the British Railways, a pageant depicting the evolution of transport will be performed in which five thousand men will take part.--British Wireless,

NOT GUILTY.

ACQUITTED BY JURY

AT SESSIONS.

ADMITS HAVING COMMITTED CRIME BEFORE.

A w

DENIES A TIEFT.

"I am a bad man, my. Lord. I have been convicted several times and when I was arrested I had no other alternative but to confess," said Ho Yan at the Criminal Sessions this morning before Mr. Justice Wood, when charged with theft. Accused was charged with stealing two jackets, a pair of trousers, and a piece of cloth at Aberdeen, the property of Fong Ching-yee.

His Lordship reminded accused that he had denied the charge before the Police Magistrate and accused then said that he did not steal the articles.

His Lordship directed that 3 plea of "not guilty" be entered and the evidence heard.

Mr. Somerset Fitzroy, for the Crown, explained that the com- plainant was asleep in her cubicle on the morning of July 3, this year, when she woke up at about

POSEH.

CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE TO THE MISSION BUILDINGS.

KWANGSI SITUATION.

Wuchów, July 10, Troops of the 59th. Division have been pouring into Wuchow on their way to Kweiping all this week and Kwangsi is evidently again to become the scene' of another campaign. From reportaj to hand the coming campaign wili be far more complicated than the last one, when, the Kwangst army resisted for six successfully months all the efforts of the Can- tonese to subjugate them.

Now, after an unsuccessful! northern campaign, the Kwangsi army and the Ironsides are re ported to be hoading for South China. However, if the Can- tonese again come to grips with the Kwangal forces there will be another factor to contend with. Reliable information is to the effect that Longchow and Pasch are in the hands of the Yunnanest and that they have a million or so dollars from opium, an asset which might have more influence than their military strength.

Which side the Yunnanese will assist is not known. Theoretical- | ly they have come at Chiang Kai- shek's request, but the Kwangsi party has been negotiating for their assistance. Another factor

followers are reported to be near Nanning. The situation is highly complicated but there is just the possibility that the parties will not come to grips.

The opening of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, on September 15th, 1830, WAS marked by a tragedy when Mr. William Huskls son, who was Colonial Secretary and leader of the House of Com-3 am. and saw a man in her la that Li Ming-sui and his "Red" mons, was run over by the engine cubicle. She raised an alarm and and died in great agony on the the same day. The line was famous for the crossing of Chat Moss, over which a floating bridge had been

built.

The famous Rainhill trials were held in the previous year, to decide whether stationary engines should be Employed on the line. The "Rocket" was the winner, and so locomotives were decided upon.

MUCH-SENTENCED BANISHEE.

IMPRISONED SIX TIMES FOR RETURNING.

GETS THREE YEARS.

intruder jumped out of a window but was arrested shortly afterwards in a dane by the house with the stolen articles near him. accused and did not know who he Complainant could not identify was..

Denied the Theft.

it

Counsel added that certain ques- tions were put to accused at the time and from his answers could be inferred that he had stolen the articles. When charg- ed at the Police Station, however, accused said he had nothing to say, and when before the Magis trate he denied the theft.

Complainant gave evidence and said there was an old lady in the next cubicle who heard her cry and she was so frightened she fell out of bed. When she (complain- ant) went outside, the stolen Six times sentenced for return-articles were handed to her by a ing from banishment in defiance blacksmith living next door.

Chan Yung, who described him-

stated that he came to Hongkong

"COLLEGE CHUMS" "GOOD BYE MY LADY LOVE" of two deportation orders, together self as a rearer of silk worms,

2 reel comedy

Cartoon sound comedy.

FINDING HIS VOICE-

by Western Electric Co.

Booking at Anderson's & The Theatre.

Telephone 25720.

TO-DAY & TO-MORROW

at 5.30 & 9.20 p.m.

MAY MCAVOY

ia

"A RENO DIVORCE"

with

RALPH GRAVES, Robert Ober

A whirl of the wheel of love

A romantic round of renovated lives!

A snappy story of modern maids a d men!

AT

Át 2.30 & 7.20 p.m..

Chinese REMINISCENCE Picture OF PEKING"

THE MAJESTIC

Nathan Road, Kowloon

FRENCH PRECAUTIONS NEAR TTALIAN FRONTIER.

with other convictions for larceny and as a roving vagabond, was the record admitted by Li Sing, alias Li Fok-kwan, who pleaded guilty to a charge of committing a bur- glary and larceny of goods, clothing and money, and returning from banishmen on June 27, 1930 before Mr. Justice Wood at the Criminal Sessions this morning.

On the first indictment of stealing; accused was sentenced to six months' hard labour, and for returning to the Colony, three years hard labour, the sentences. to run concurrently.

In submitting the man's record, Mr. Somerset Fitzroy said that he

was given four weeks' hard labour on July 8, 1924, for stealing, and

*ø visit a friend in the Police

"Reds" had entered the town and A letter sent from Poseh an June 26 gives the information that looted it. The letter atates that the writer's personal property there had been taken and the Mission buildings considerably damaged by the attackers who de liberately amashed doors, win- dows and benches. If it is true that Poseh is in the hands of the time then the Yunnanese, spent by the "Reds" there was probably comparatively brief- Our Own Correspondent.

PANGALOS AGAIN SENTENCED.

TWO YEARS' IMPRISONMENT FOR EX-DICTATOR.

Force, stationed at Aberdeen. On CLOTH TRANSACTIONS. the night in question he went on patrol with the policeman and at about 1 a.m. the policeman went to patrol at Apilchau while he witness) walked about Aberdeen, having been told to do so by his friend.

His Lordship: You were a volunteer policeman, were you?— Yes.

Witness continued that at about 3 a.m. he heard shouts and saw a crowd of people. He joined the crowd and saw accused being held

by another man.

When told he could ask witness

questions if he wished, accused said "I have committed crime before, so there is no need for ma to ask any questions."

Prisoner's Fatalism.

The blacksmith said that he saw accused squatting in the lane, with the clothing near him and suspected him. When arrest ed, accused did not resist or run away.

Athens, July 13, The Special Commission trying the ex-Dictator, Generál Pangalos, sentenced him to two years' impri sonment, for. transactions in con- nexion with the supply of cloth to the Army.

·་

This is the second time this year that, Pangalos has been sentenced by the Special Commission. In April he received a similar sentence and was ordered to be deprived of his political rights for a period of

five years.

"

B

These sentences followed on December 6, 1924, three

charge of granting, while in power months hard labour for convic.

as Dictator, concessions which tion as a roving vagabond. A

were onerous to the Treasury and savouring of corruption. The pro- further two months were served

ceedings dealt with the granting in March, 1925, for stealing, and

at concession of a gambling on April 20, 1925, he was sen-

Eleusis. tenced to 18 months' hard labour

When acntenced .in April under a deportation order. He

Pangalos had already spent two was, in all, six times banished

and a half years in prison awaiting under two deportation orders. His

his trial, which lasted for three most recent conviction in this re-

weeks.. spect was August 6, 1929, and his

Bound General: Pangalos had a last criminal conviction was 14

Mr. Fitzroy read out accused's military training and he became the days for stealing in 1927. His

statement to the Magistrate as Greek Minister for War in 1922 last sentence for returning from follows "I was beaten until 1 and later Commander-in-Chief of banishment was twelve months' admitted my guilt. Over ten men several positions in the

the army in Thrace. He later held hard labour and 24 strokes.

Cabinet The accused told his Lordship mitted I could not retreat. In head of a new revolution which set upon me. Having once ad- but in 1925 placed himself at the that his intention in coming to Hongkong was to see his aunt, but fact I did not steal the things." began in the Salonika garrison and he could not find her,

Speaking from the dock, accused spread to the entire army and navy. passing along Wing Lok Street said he had nothing to say. He It was carried through without when he saw the house, where he continued that since he had violat-bloodshed, but he denied that he knew he could steal something,

ed the law before, to confess or would act as dictator. In 1920, and in the cause of coveteousness,

not to confess would come to the however, in consequence of "party he went in. He knew he had done

same thing.

fanaticism of the political leaders wrong, but he was very hard up

which hindered, reconciliation" he and he intended, to go back to

declared a military dictatorship. Chinn. He did not intend to re

He banished ex-Premiers and main in Hongkong and give his

Ministers, declared a forced loan, Lordship so much trouble.

There is another count of re-but later declared, an amnesty turning from banishment but this and allowed exiled ministers to. will be dealt with later.

return. He eventually. succeeded in organising a Cabinet under the former chairman of the Economies Commission Eltaxias with wide powers to impose the drastic finan- cial and other reforms necessitated, by the slump in the drachma.—— Reuter and I. B. S.

Не WEB

EGYPTIAN MINISTER TO LONDON.

FORMER FOREIGN MINISTER APPOINTED.

Cairo, July 13, Hafeza. Pasha, the Foreign Minister, has been appointed Egyptian Minister to London.

After a brief retirement, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty and accused was discharged

on that couлt.

CHINESE COMMITS

SUICIDE.

JUMPS OVERBOARD FROM: "FATSHAN."

RIVAL FACTIONS MAY publican Guard have been concen- Abdel Fattah bécomes Foreign The arrival of the s.s, Fatshan,

trated at Mentone, the authorities Minister in his place.. CAUSE TROUBLE.

from Canton, last night, was de- fearing trouble between the The Premier, Sidky Pasha, in-layed for a few minutes as the Fascists and anti-Fascists living terviewed by Reater, said it was result of a Chinese passenger com- in France, Reuter,

not the immediate aim of the new mitting suicide by jumping over- [Mentone, in the French depart Minister to resume the Interrupted board while the vessel was on her ment of the Alpes Maritimes, is Anglo-Egyptian negotiations, but way here, Paris, July 13. one and a half miles from the the Government would doubtless It appears that when the Fat Mobile detachments of the Re-Hallan frontier.]

choose the earliest opportunityshan was in the vicinity of Sam- for their resumption..

pan Chau, at about 7.50 p.m. yes- A Royal Decree has been issued terday, a man jumped through the adjourning Parliament for three port-hole in the native lavatory. When the alarm was raised, almost

Printed and Pablished for the Proprietors by FEDERICK PERCY FRANKLIN, at 1 and 8 Wyndham Street, in the City of Victoria Hongkong,

weeks. Reuter.

immediately, the Fatsban was turned and a boat lowered from the ship,

A search was then made for the missing man, but no trace of him could be found. After cruising around the vicinity for a few more minutes, the Fatshan continued on her way to Hongkong.

A piece of paper was found by the compradore, of the Fatshan among the man's belongings. On it was written, among other things, "Tung Kwai-pak" and "No. 2 Sal Ho Street," which are believed to be the man's name and address.

THEIR PORT OF ROMANCE !

WILLIAM FOX presents

The GIRL

from

HAVANA

with

LOLA LANE PAUL PAGE

ALL TALKING FOX MOVIETONE

HEARST

* METRÓTONE NEWS

AT THE

KENNETH THOMSON, NATALIE MOORHEAD, WARREN

HYMER,

COMEDY

*MOAN and GROAN"

QUEEN'S

MUSICAL

The REVELLERS

TO-DAY & TO-MORROW. At 2.80, 5.10, 7.15 & 9.20

THE SCREEN'S GREATEST COMEDIENNE

LAURA

LA

PLANTE

in 66 HOME JAMES??

A Comedy of LOVE in a department store-in

rich man's home-and in jaill

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FINAL SHOWINGS 10-DAY A1 3.30 §. 7.15 Interpråter

At 5.15 & 9.20. Orchestra) -

MAL MURRAY

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of young love in Old Spain,

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DIMITRI BUCHOWETZKI

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