1932-10-12 — Page 13

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EMBLEMS

OF

REMEMBRANCE

IN VARIOUS MARBLES

GRANITES

OR-COMBINED

WITH BRONZE.

Artificial Wreaths

C. E. WARREN & CO., LTD.

China Building.

Tel. 20269.

Hight ter: kong Telegraph"

China Morning Post, Ltd.,

13. Wyndham Street, Hongkong.

The

FINAL EDITION

Hongkong

FOUNDED TORX No. 14928

SĦA WITATE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1932.

日三十月九

Library, Supreme Court

1888 DUNLOP the Pioneer

134.00 PER ANNUM

SINGLE COPT 11 CENTS

DUNLOP still the Leader

"South Chaim Muring a vas. Druge

**4551

REVOLVER BATTLE IN GRAVE BELFAST RIOTS

FRENCH SHIPPING STRIKE OVER

SEAMEN'S DEMANDS

SATISFIED,

Marseilles, Oct. 11,

The strike of seamen employed by the Messageries Maritime Company has ended, all the sea- men's demasida having been com- pletely satisfied.

The four M.M. liners involved.

the Explorateur,

Grandldier,

Champollion and La Maritime, will wil to-morrow-Reuter,

PRETTY

WELL HELL!

ANOTHER LETTER FROM

MRS. PAWLEY

FEELING THE STRAIN

(Special to "Telegraph".)

Newchwang, Oct, 12, Although the bandits who hold Mrs. Muriel Pawley and Mr. Charles Corkran as prisoners have been making repeated threats and have not carried them out, the most recent letter from Mrs. Pawley has caused dis-! quiet.

Both Corkran and Mrs. Paw- ley are striving hard to keep their spirits up, but Mrs. Paw- ley is clearly suffering from the strain and anxiety of her deten- tion in the hands of a ruffianly crowd and implores speedy

ssistance.

Her intes! letter, dated October 8, attempts to be jocular about the threatened loss of her ears, but beneath the words there seems to lie a genuine fear.

At the outset, Mrs. Pawley says: "It is pretty well Bell here."

She complains of the laredom

Ugly Scenes in City: Curfew Order: Armoured Car Patrol

UNEMPLOYED OUT

OF CONTROL

DAY'S ORGY OF FIGHTING AND LOOTING

WOMEN AID RIOTERS

OVER

London, Oct. 12.

TWO THOUSAND POLICE OFFICERS ARE PATROLLING THE BY CITY

BELFAST, or

ASSISTED NUMEROUS ARMOURED CARS, A COR- DON HAS BEEN DRAWN ROUND THE OUTSKIRTS AND ENTRANCE HAS BEEN FORBIDDEN UNTIL DAYBREAK.

THESE EXTRAORDINARY DEVELOPMENTS ARE A SEQUEL TO AN ORGY OF RIOTING AND LOOTING WHICH

SUCH REACHED THAT THE POLICE SERIOUS DIMENSIONS

DEFINITELY IN DANGER, AT ONE WERE

STAGE, OF BEING OVERPOWERED,

Members of the mobs were armed; the police were fired upon and replied to the fire. It was the free use of weapons as the result of this grave incident that finally enabled the police to gain control of the situation.

The

i

The magnificent Belfast City

near which serious Incidents occurred in yesterday's rioting.

TROOP TRAIN MINED

BLOWN UP NEAR HARBIN

CASUALTY LIST WITHHELD

Harbin, Oct. 12.

A huge land mine was blown up under a Japanese |troop-train Eray ng on the Hu-Hai Railway yesterday The peril is not, however, by any means over. whole city is in a ferment. The rioters, consisting chief-afternoon and there is reason ly of unemployed, with paid agitators probably in the to fear a heavy loss of life.. background, are in an ugly mood and the return of day- The bare facts of the disaster light is being awaited by the authorities with no little are admitted by the Japanese apprehension.

authorities, who are, however, One man was shot dead in the course of the rioting. withholding details concerning Three members of the police force are among those the casurities. sent to hospital as a result of the fighting in the streets. Enormous damage to property was done by the rioters in the course of their mad uprising against authority, A curfew order was imposed last night, commencing at 11 p.m. and terminating at five o'clock this morning. Anyone on the streets between those hours is liable to arrest.

and montony of her position when GUERILLA WARFARE: FIRES STARTED

the situation. is not rendered wirse by the efforts of the bandits to terrify her.

"GOODBYE EARS"

POLICE SNIPED.

The explosion occurred between

was loaded with

Suibwa and fulan and the train when the train blew up.

reinforcements

ROYALIST PLOT

BY GERMAN LEADERS

STORY REVIVED BY LEADING PAPER

QUICK DENIAL

VORWAERTS CLAIMS TO HAVE PROOF

Berlin, Oct. 11. What is described as an | “extraordinary story" of a Government plot to restore the Monarchy in Germany is related in the well-known journal, Vorwearts.

The writer declares that he (can prove that the ex-Crown

INSULL LIBERATED

RECEIVER'S SHARE-DEAL

REVELATIONS

QUICK PROFITS

New York, Oct. 11. Some exceedingly interest- ing revelations regarding the share-broking methods of Insull Utilities, Incorpora-

The ex-Crown Prince at his hometed, now bankrupt are made nour Potsdam. He is with by the Receiver, who is Ft Marshal von Mackensen and

the ex-Crown Princost. handling the affairs of the

FAIRBANKS

IN SHANGHAI

HUNTING FOR A GOLF POT

CHAMPIONSHIP

Prince told friends that he, Pre ENTERING CHINA sident Hindenburg, the Chancel- lor (Captain Franz von Papen) and the chief of the Reichswehr (General von Schleicher) were junited in the policy to be

dopted.

ndenburg, it is stated, is to resign at a suitable. ino- ment. He will nominate the (Continued on Page 7.)

FAIREY PLANE FACTORY ON FIRE

WORLD SPEED PLANES DESTROYED

London, Oct. 12. Several of the world's fastest service seaplanes, to the value of C.E.R. CHAOS.

over £100,000 have been destroyed by fire at the Fairey Company's The Chinese Eastern Railway factory near Southampton. authorities learn, meanwhile, thub The factory was practically gut- a force of bandits raided and lootted. Only one of ten machines in ed Hengtaohotze once again. the hangars was saved.-Reuter. Twelve employers of the railway were kidnapped.

Telegraphic communication be THE NORTH-EAST

PASSAGE

bos

tween Harbin and Tsitsihar

the been restored, but

train service to the wost of Tlentsuokan the con- centration of large forces is impossible owing to

of Volunteers in the vicinity of Andachan.--Router.

Although the unemployment; strators collected in a dozen points iots were the most serious demon-at once and converged on the "The next time the messengersstration in recent British history centre of the city. come," she adds, "they must bring probably, the serious casualties at least $30,000 and two hundred were not very honyy. Fifteen of

In Ball's Road, the police found to rioters had to be sent ounces of opium or else, Good-bye the

hospital. One was killed. Numer-men armed with revolvers onlping Ears!"

She goes on: "The banditous others, Including innocent at them. They replied to the fire chief to fed up. I must urge you victims of the rioters, received and one man was killed. Several searchlights as most of the street

other rioters were shot during the lamps have been smashed. less serious injuries. to get us out quick. Please.

The trouble had been develop-evening when shops were looted, Corkran keeps up his air of

One or their windows shattered. rood spirits, undoubtedly to pre-ing for some little time.

Tram-cars and 'amnibuses vent Mrs. Pawley from breaking two unpleasant incidents recently

were attacked

their and down. He just adds a laconic caused the Chief of Police to issue an order placing à ban on all un-

drivers and conductors infur- footnote to her letter:

ed. employed processions. To-day, at- tempts were made at demonstra-

Repeated charges by the police Squilly, Mrs, Pawley's dog, who tions and numerous clashes bc. haa becomes almost famous by his tween the police and unemployed had only a temporary effect. The loyalty, is still in the camp with occurred, culminating in the firing mob was dispersed but Immediate-

"Bung-lo,

Charles."

the captives, declining all the of shoty at the police, who repliedly collected again. Women throw efforts of the bandits to drive him scattering the mob.

away.

REGULAR ORGY.`

In their lot with the rioters in arge numbers and joined in the terrific onslaught of stones and

MILITARY ATTACHE ARRIVES. Soon afterwards, the first in-other missiles."

POLICE PULL THROUGH.

The police appeared to be on

but with the assistance of armour-

In addition to Mr. C. H. Clarke,cident developed Into a regular D.S.O., M.C., the British Vice-orgy of looting and rioting which Consul

at Mukden, Captain insted all day long, winding up the point of being overpowered, Stables, the Assistant Military with incendiarist attempts, Attache in Peking is now at Pan- shan for the purpose of co-operat. ing with the Japanese authorities who are attempting to negotiate the reloane of the captives Reuter.

FLAGSHIP

ACHIEVEMENT BY SOVIET SHIP

Moscow, Oct. 11. The "North-East Pasange" from

been made in one summer for the frat time in history. the White Sea to the Pacific has

An epidemie of incendiarism The feat was accomplished by started at 10.30 p.m. All five the Soviet ico-breaker Sibiriakov, appliances were ordered out to which, after losing her propellor, finished the voyage to the Behring deal with outbreaks from four or Strafts under sall, cscorted by a

tug-Reuter, five centros-Router.

ww

(Our Own Correspondent).

concern.

He has published the name of seven syndicates, comprising one thousand, three hundred in- dividuals and companies, all of whom were given preferred op- portunities of underwriting var- ious issues of Middle West utilit- ius stocks, amounting to over G$200,000,000.

Meanwhile, a message from Athens states that Mr. Samuel Insull, the former president of Insull Utilities Corpora- tion, who was arrested at the instance of the American authorities, hins hicen Hberat- ed by the Greek police.

The Greek nuthorities decided that there was no legal warrant for deinbing him as the instru

ments of ratification of the Graeco-American extradition trea- have not yet been exchanged.

Shanghai, Oct. 12. Douglas Fairbanks, the famous film star, arrived in Shanghai last night aboard

RENEWED PRESSURE. the Empress of Japan. He! remained aboard the ship washington announces that it is The State Department In on the Pootung side rather renewing its effort to Becure than take the late tender. Samuel

Ashore this morning, he has: The names published by tho taken up residence at the Cathay Receiver for Insuli Utilities have Hotel.

exelted witiospread comment.

Greece.

Insull's return from

Apparently he has come to the

MAYOR AND FINANCIER. Far East to play golf. He is go- ing out to win the China Golf The list of subscribers includes Championship which commences Mr. Cermak, the present Mayor of this week-end, and has already Chicago, who exercised the special

to arrangements

the made

start privileges granted him to practising to-day.

tune of G$100,000, and Mr. Owen Ho entered the Japanese D. Young, former Chairman of Championship but was eliminated. the Federal Reserve Board, author He also had hard luck in the of the Young Reparations Plan, California Championship. He is and a world-famous financier, who hoping for better luck in Shang- took G$500,000 shares under the

systern.

hai.

Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks (Mary Employees of Inauli Company, Pickford) is coming out to Shang-Limited, of London, subscribed bai from Los Angeles shortly. She for G$1,000,000 of stuck, and Bri- tish Hydro-Electric Securities is expected early next month.

Limited, G$5,000,000.

"SILENT CAL" ON

TARIFFS

RECIPROCITY NOT PRACTICABLE

New York, Oct. 12.

In a Republican rally at Madison' Square, Mr. Calvin Coolidge, the former President, declared his sup- port of President Hoover.

He rebutted the argument that a reduction of would increase

$1,000 FOR BREACH OF PROMISE America's foreign trade. He p

.A

DEFENDANT YOUTH DESCRIBED

AS A COWARD

loon.

claim for $1,000 $1,000 after the hearing of part of the case by the Chief Justice (Sir Dissatisfaction with the rates ed cars, the rioters were gradual damages against a former Joseph Kemp) in Chambers, nald to men employed on specially forced off the main streets into rellef schemes by the City side-streets and alleys. nuthorities Is the real origin of the trouble. Demonstrations began early in the morning. The authorities re- and the mobilising of hundreds of

volvers.

serted that the United States tariff trade regulations were much more favourable to the rest of the world than were those of other countries to America.

"Reciprocity on a wide scale is not practicable," he declared.~~ Router.

Queen's College student for Kam-hon, of 68, Na Thu-wai, Kow-BORAH COMES OUT

FOR INFLATION A sort of guerilla warfare, breach of promise was up-. The original claim, for $5,000, reduced to subscquently ensued, the men and women

ELECTION SPEECH Plaintiff was Miss Lily Law, continuing to show fight at all. held by the Puisne Judge was points and shouting "We (Mr. Justice Wood) at the alias Lo Walking, of 57, Hai

AT IDAHO Must Have Broad."

Supreme Court this morn- Heung Street, Kowloon, who was

Barley, Idaho, Oct. 12. H.M.S. HAWKINS AS pled with the issue of warning

After nightfall, the rioters

Messrs Lo and Lo, and defendant

Opening his election campaign, police, armed with batons and re-started a widespread looting cam ing. Giving judgment, his represented by Mr. M. K. Lo, of

paign and considerable lauses Lordship referred to the was Ling Chung-om, alnis Ling Senator Borah made a speech here of 85, Na Thu-wal, advocating the expansion of United were suffered by shopkeepers. defendant as a coward and Kun-hon,

States currency sufficiently "to do stated that he did not The original alaim, for $5,000. business and afford the people a'

te medium of exchange." believe a word he had said. $1,000 after the hearing of part of While not particularly mentioning Plaintiff was Miss Lily Law, the case by the Chief Justico (Sir war debts, Senator Borah said that an effective challenge,

alias La Wai-king, of 67, Hal Josoph Kemp) in Chambers. tho debts of the world had piled up Mr. Lo, outlining the case, until men were no longer working Rapidly spreading throughout Finally, the police regained the Houng Street, Kowloon, who was

band.. Armoured cars, represented by Mr. M. K. Lo, of stated that plaintiff is now about with a view to build and construct the poorer class districts, the upper No-troublo 8GON Ansumed A very early this morning, wore cruising Messrs. Lo and Lo, and defendant 23 years of age. In 1928 when she and develop, but to pay for a dead

threatening aspect. The demon about the streets using their was Ling Chung-om; alias Ling||

FOR THE EAST INDIES STATION

THREATENING ASPECT. The demonstrators, finding their intentions thwarted, responded by London, Oct. 11, stoning the police who were busy IL.M.S. Hawkins left Portsmouth all day long dispersing prohibited to-day for service as flagship of gatherings.

the East Indies Squadron, in place

of H.M.S. Effingham,

Sho is due at Bombay on

vember 10th-British Wireless:

Nearly every shop. In the Hankill Road aren was ran. sacked from top to bottom before the police could offer

Kowloon.

WON

subsequenly

reduced

(Continued on Page 7)

horse-Reuter.

QUICK SALES.

Most of these syndicates, the Receiver states, liquidated their holdings within two months of the date of the subscriptions, with a handsome proft to the subscriber. |--Reuter,

STOP PRESS

London, Oct. 12.

It is now revealed that three men were killed and twenty-five wounded in the Belfast rioting.

The police court was specially summoned to sit at midnight to deal with forty men who had been taken into custody. The prisoners · were remanded.-Rouler.

Tekyo, Oct. 12.' The Foreign Office cate.. gorically denies the report London appearing in the newspapers that Japan has approached France with a suggestion for entering into an alliance-Reuter.