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The
FINAL EDITIONcou
Library, Supreme
Hongkong Telegraph.
FOUNDED 1031
No. 12834
IPL WATA¬TAUF FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932.
日一廿月十
BINGLE COPY 18 CENTR
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""South China Morning Post Ride" Tel. 24554.
HITLER DEMANDS CONTROL OF GOVERNMENT
Insists on Nazi Leadership in Germany
NANKING'S
CASE
CHINA REALTY'S
LOAN
“GREAT RESTRAINT AND
MODERATION"
Shanghai, Nov. 18.
The Chinese Government have issued a full statement regarding the negotiations between the China Merchants S. N. Company and the China Realty Company.
A responsible Government official declares that the
recent criticisms made againat the Government. have becu made without a full knowledge of the facts..
The Government, he anys, has neted with greal restraint and moderation, particularly in Its trentment of Marquis Li Kuo- chich.
The Government objected to the alleged agreements because they were rande without the knowledge of the Government or the share- holders, because no report was submitted to the Government un- til more than two months hnd
lapsed.
FALSE INSINUATION.
The insinuation that the Govern- ment employed force to take back
the wharvea is untrue.
The Big Three of the von Papen Cabinet, left to right, Horr Ton Papen, General von Schleicher, and Baron von Neurath.
PAPEN CABINETS RESIGNATION
HINDENBURG CALLS FOR PARTY CONFERENCE
HITLER'S PRESENCE
DOUBTFUL
Berlin, Nov. 17.
The blunt refusal of the Nazis and Socialists to
consider the formation of a National Government has compelled the surrender of the von Papen Government.
The Cabinet's resignation has been submitted to and accepted by President Hindenburg.
No-one can answer with any comm assurance the question on every- one's lips, namely, Who will the
ABDUCTION President call upon to assume the
It is pointed out that the recent 1.5.S.
been
six million dollar loan has approved by the Executive Yuan. The China Marchants' agreement covering thirty mililon tools and disposing of important propertica for thirty years was not submitted to the Government for confirma- tion.-Reuter.
MERGEN REVOLT REPORT
GENERAL TURNS OVER TO MANCHUKUO
(Spacial to "Telegraph")
1 Telegraph. Messager rimaster, 14. The a.m.)
THREAT
| Chancellorship?
Logically, Herr Hitler, the leader of the largest party in the new Reichstag, should be given first refusal, but few anticipato MANAGER GETS male the offer, that he can over- that President Hindenburg will
WARNING
come his intense dislike of the
HARBIN POLICE
PRECAUTIONS
(Spacial to "Telegraph".) "
man.
SHEER SPECULATION,
Many aro of opinion that General von Schleicher, the strong man of the von Papon Cabinet will be appointed Chancellor, and the name of Baron Gessler is also mentioned. But all the prophets thy Telegraph. Cowright. Telegraphic are merely speculating. The only Ordimaner, 1884. Received, Northing certain is that President Hindenburg will do what he con- aliers in best in the interests of Germany,
Alesangra 158, 18,48) nom.}
Harbin, Nov. 18.
A threat has been made to kidnap the manager in Harbin of the International Savings Society,
¡a Belgian resident named Baun.
Mr. Baun recently received letter in Chinese signed by a "Well Wisher" recommending precautions against an attempt to abduct him, both of his office and his home.
He was warned that if the plut succeeded, he would be held for a
21
Meanwhile, sentences which the judges themselves describe NA "barbarous" are being imposed in the Emergency Courts dealing with offences during the recent transport strike, arising out of various acts of sabotage and cases of sione bombardments of pass- ing trams.
NO ALTERNATIVE,
SAMUEL INSULL'S
DETENTION
EXTRADITION TO BE SOUGHT.
Washington, Nov, 18.
A wärrent for the extradition of Mr. Samuel Insull has been signed and being forwarded Immediately: in the American Legation at Athens~Router, shakennetada perder espos
PRINCE
CRASHES
A PARTY
FORCED TO MAKE. A SPEECH
London, Nov. 17.
MRS. MOLLISON OUT OF LUCK
FORCED DOWN: RECORD HOPE SLIGHT.
London, Nov. 17.
Bad luck han overtaken Amy Johnson's clort to establish a fresh record for the England- South Africa Night.
Having Down 4,700 miles by the morning of the fourth day considerably ahead of the established, by her husband. Mr. 3. A. Mollison, during his record fight-he WAH this morning forced to land through an oil pressure defect at Benguella in Portuguese East Africa. 1,700 miles from the Cape.
SIMON DEFENDS PEACE PACT PROPOSAL
FEAR THE BARRIER TO DISARMAMENT
BRITISH OFFERS
London, Nov. 17.
The feature of the British dis- armament proposals presented at Geneva by Sir John Simon to- day which has attracted most at- tention, is the suggestion for the immediate and drastic reduction of air forces as the first stage to AARONOMUZtheir total elimination!
It is expected she will continue in a few hours if repairs are possible, but her chancen of breaking the record pre alight. British Wirelena.
מנית
including Britain,
NEW BURMA considering the proposal thut
SURPRISE
MAJORITY PARTY DECLINE OFFICE
APPARENTLY WANT IT BOTH WAYS
(Our Own Correspondent).
fly Telegraph. Coruripht. Telegraphic Messa Ordinances, 1874. Received, Nee,
18. P‚ÏE A.m.)
all which possess large air armaments should reduce them to two-thirds of the present size of the British air force, It should be remembered! that although Britain now stands i only 4fth in size among the world air powers, she did possess, at the end of the war, the largest and most powerful air force In the
PRESS OPINIONS
London, Nov. 18.
"SPIRIT OF FUN" CRASH— Photo shows (left) Captain J, B. Dickson, who was killed and Mr. Arthur Loew, who was injured.
RUNS COME SLOWLY
M.C.C. BAT FIRST.
AT MELBOURNE
WYATT SENT BACK FOR 29 RUNS
Melbourne, Nov., 18.
The M.C.C. opened their four- day match against An Australian The newspapers give consider-X1 before a crowd of 6,000 to-day, abie prominence to the British beautiful cricket weather prevail-
ing. disarmament proposals.
The Times says "they concentrate
The Australians lost the toss
London, Nov, 18. Another surprising deve- lopment in the Burmese
The Daily Telegraph points out They met with their first success Legislative Council elections that British policy is guided shortly before the lunch interval is reported from Rangoon. throughout by the principle that when RES. Wyatt succumbed.
disarmament itself is a measure of He had scored twenty-nino runa. Following the astonishing re-accurity, whilst the French plan
Lunch score: sult, the rejection by the electorate stresses the organisation of security M.C.C-56 for 1 wicket. of the separation from India and does not touch upon the actual offered by the British Govern-reduction of armaments. ment, the leader of the victorious anti-Soparationist Party has de. clined to form a Ministry.
on. the immediate condition for a and R.ES. Wyatt and Sutcliffe successful advance which will give oponed for the M.C.C. on a good Germany no excuse for remaining wicket. Runs came very slowly, the Australian attack being good. outside the Conference."
MR. BAMAW'S ATTITUDE. Apparently, the
The News-Chronicle observes one conspicuous emission, the refusal to consider the abolition of the big battleship.
Says the
The Daily Herald anti-Separa- The Prince of Wales spent most tionists are not quite clear exactly British proposals represent "a big of the day visiting some of the what they do want, Mr. Bamaw, step forward," but nake whether the leading Industries In Northern their leader, told the Governor third reduction, in air force is to Ireland.
that he interpreted the vote of the be equally applied to urmles and
|fleets-Reuter.
H
Reuter.
TERRORISTS SENTENCED
ATTEMPT TO KILL SIR ALFRED WATSON
Copyright, Telegraphie TYL. Berived, Ham
Harbin, Nov. 18.
He was Inst night the centre People as a mandate to work for According to Japanese informa-huge ransom by his kidnappers.
Calcutta, Nov. 17. of a scene of immense enthu full responsible government, but ZACHO tion, General Su Ki-tung, the Mr. Baun was immediately pro-
inam when, after dining with his for the moment, they wanted to
new Indian Federation world which she has since reduced year-old student, was to-day sen- Sunil Chatterjee, a twenty-three- assistant commander of the vided with four Russinn police The judges pointed out that, host, the Duke of Abercorn, Gover-enter the Volunteers in the vicinity of guards and yesterday
on special conditions, Including junilaterally. second under the emergency decree for nor of Northern Ireland, he unex the right to secade.
tonced to transportation for life Morgen, has revolted against his letter was received, stating that the guaranteeing peace
Further Immediate measures for conspiring und ordor, pectedly appeared, unattended, in
to murder Sir It was specifically stated in the proposed include the limitation of Alfred Watson, the editor of The chief and has driven out the kidnappers, In view of the pre- they had no alternative but to the neighbouring village of Hills-House of Commons by Sir Samuel the unladen weight of military air- Volunteers who refused to join cautions, had called off the hunt, impose the minimuma, which, in borough, where his vielt was be Hoaro on Wednesday that the craft to the lowest figure general-
but the vigilance of the authorities (one case, involved a sentence of a ing celebrated by crowds of British Government were not pre-ly agreed. The revolting leader has captur-la not being relaxed-Reuter.
yenr's hard labour upon a married country folk.
He was almost overwhelmed by entry into the Federation now, pared to contemplate Burmon woman for atoning a tramear. ed Mergen and declared his
A schoolboy, charged with a their exuberant friendliness and only to leave it, at her own will allegiance to the Manchukuo Governmont-Router.
to at their request clambered to the later.
top of a six-foot wall from which he made a speech.-British Wire. less.
him.
FREE STATE IN A QUANDARY
NEED NEW GOVERNOR GENERAL
London, Nov. 18. Strong rumours are current that Mr. Joseph P. Walshe, of the Free Sinte Department of External Affairs who
DANISH GENERAL similar crime,"
ELECTION
COALITION POLICY
ENDORSED
(Our Own Correspondent).
(12) Telegraph. Copyright. Telegraphic Menmagra Ordinances, 1974. Received, Nor-
. . ..)
London, Nov. 18. The Bual results of the general is at present in election in Denmark reveal that London, will present the name of alight gains have been recorded by the new Governor-General of the the Socialists and the Conserva- Irish Free State to His Majesty tives at the expense of the Liberals
and the Radicals.
the King for the Royal Assent..
The rumours appear to be
The new alignment of partien strengthened by the fact that the will permit a continuation of the Appropriation Bill now before the present coalition.
Free State Senate must be signed
by the King's representative in
the Irish Free Slate when all who was for many years in the stages of the Bill are passed, and service of the Hongkong Govern- tho Bill must become law before ment November 26.—Router.
The deceased, who was 62 years lof age, joined the Hongkong Police Forco no a constable in 1902, and
DEATH OF MR. H. two years later became Wardmas-
COOMBS
FORMER SANITARY
INSPECTOR
Many old residents will regret
to hear of the death, which
tor in the Medical, Department.
In 1905, he was appointed Soni-
wan sent
Herr Hitler.
THE ALTERNATIVES,
Staleman.
Another Bengal! Hindu Was sentenced to ten years' rigorous ANY LENGTH.
imprisonment, and a third to two Britain declares herself willing ears' rigorous imprisonment. to go with other Powers to any Tho attempt on the life of Sir length to preserve the civilian Alfred Watson, the second in a
from the He made it clear that, in the Repins of air bombardment, súbor 28 when a car raced alongside
population
fearful few months, was mado on Septem- [offelal view, the alternatives
before Burma were, on the one vividly described by Mr. Stanley that of the Englishman anda hand, separation from India in Baldwin in his striking speech last hall of bullets poured into it. All the immediate future and the pur- week.
the occupants were hit, none the assailants Examination, with the other fatally. Two of sult of her own political destiny. and, on the other, entry into the chief air powers, of the measures subsequently committed aufcide.- Indian Federation, in which case necessary for the effective Inter Router. she would remain a provines of nationa! control of civil aviation India and would be treated in is an essential feature of the pro- The Telegraph is rellably in province and would haz no means
exactly the same way as any other posals for the attainment of this
{end. formed that the reporta which at her disposal for withdrawing | have been published announcing from the Federation.
DEATH REPORT
INCORRECT
MRS. F. C. GOODMAN
QUITE WELL
the death of Mrs. F. C. Goodman, late of the Kowloon Docks, are in- correct.
Mrs. Goodman is at Home and quite well.
Hable, under the law, to ten
IRISH FARMERS' PROBLEMS
years' imprisonment with hard | ANNUITIES TO BE PAID labour-Reuter.
HITHER'S ATTITUDE.
Munich, Nov. 18.
President Hindenburg has call-
TO DE VALERA
(Our Own Correspondent),
Copyright, Telegraphis
ed the party leaders to a TOR- ference to be held at the Presiden-Mer Ordinances. 1974. Rovatred, Nov. tini Palace on Saturday.
LAND ARMAMENTS.
While attempting to jump from a moving tramcar outside the Supreme Court this afternoon a Chinese foll onto the roadway, receiving Injuries to the hew The wounds bled pro- Iukoly ånd he was taken to the Regarding land armaments, the Government Civil Hospital for treat limitation of mobile guns-to 105 ment by a prasing polica patrol. millimetres-Gerniany's mit as prescribed by Treaty-and tho abolition of all tanks above a given effect muximum measures of dis weight, fixed to exclude those suit- able for offensivo operations, are: the most striking features.
armament.
With reference to the proposed undertaking by European powers not to resort to force to sattle Regarding the naval pro- difficulties, Sir John Simon to-day posals, which include smaller remarked: cruisers and the abolition of "The barrier to further dis- submarines further conversa armament in Europe is foar, and tions are now proceeding at Europe is entitled to ask that Geneva between the represent-thin fenr should be assuaged by atives of the chlef naval Powers. the most positive and preciso declaration, not from one State Sir John Simon emphasised in his alone but from all the States of Londen, Nov. 18.
speech that the immense armament Europe, in reference to all matters In the Dall Elrrann at Dublin roductions made in recent years of controversy with their neigh last night, Mr. W. T. Cosgrave, by Britain preclude her from going bours. loader of the opposition, moved a further without a general agroe- resolution to suspend the farmers' mont. The British proposals are that such an assurance solounty,
"We wholly repudiate the view He is standing by his declara-payments of the land tion that the Nazis must head the while the British tariffs are opera-busis upon which Germany's claim would be a worthless promise, The annuities primarily directed to finding a given in these circumstancos
two
Hitler'a headquarters state, however, that he will probably not participate in the con- ference.
tary Inspector, a post which he prison for six months and others, hold until his retirement. In 1926.mon, received sentences of He was then for a period of four years' hard labour. yoara in charge of sanitary, mat= term at the Taikoo Dock.
Much sympathy will be felt for octhe widow in her and bereavement. curred at the Matilda Hospital The funeral,passes the Monument last night, of Mr. Harry Coombs, at 5 pm, to-day.
NARROW ESCAPE!
(Du Telegraph
[54, 1.50 4.10.)
The Pubile Prosecutor remarked government or remain outside Itting. that had the stone which the Ho is prepared to bide his time woman throw hit the driver of the until he can obtain full control- tramcar, aho would have been Reuter.
to equality of status could be dealt condemnation of the whole world The motion was defeated by 74 with, while bearing in mind that would follow if it was disregarded, votes to sixty-five.
objective of the conference was to British Wireless.
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