1933-06-05 — Page 5

Sacrificed Life for Shareholders

MAN POISONS

HIMSELF

Johannesburg.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1933.

A. WORLD RE-BORN UNDER · FASCISM

(Continued from Page:6.)

so dearly and for whose sake they gave so much,

IMPORTANCE OF FASCISM. It is not difficult to understand that this record of Italian Fascism Ja of profound Interest to those in all countries who realise that Fas- How a man sacrificed hie life cism is destined to be the universal In order that the shareholders of movement of the twentieth century the Goldfelds Building Society The eighteenth century gave Libera- could benefit to the extent of ap liam, which began in France, to proximately £20,000 from insur-all countries; the nineteenth cen- ance policies wan revealed at the tury gave Socialism, which began Inquent on Leslie John Sheffield. In Germany, to all countries; the who was to have been tried on a twentieth century. In its turn, charge of theft of over £135,000 gives birth to a universal Fascism from the Transvaal Mutual Build- which now Invades every great ing and Investment Company and country in the world, whose dead body was found in the Germiston Lake on March 20.

BRITAIN'S TRADE

AFFECTED BY JAPANESE COMPETITION

London; June 3. During the debate on the motion for the adjournment of the House of Commons, the question of Japanese competition was raised.

THE MAN IN THE PADDY FIELD

PLEA BY RED CROSS WORKER

CHINA'S NEED

Paris.

Colonch Colville (Parliamentary Secretary for Overseas Trade) reply- ing for the Government, said the low cost of labour in Japan entered very A plen for "the Man in the. but allowance should be made largely into their competitive power, Paddy Field in the Far East is for put forward in an article by Mr. Japan's organisation and efficient pro, E. do Gielgud, Under Secretary- duction. The recent heavy deprecia- General of the League of Red tion of the yen had also given the Cross Societies, in a recent num- considerable advantage. No evidenco was forthcoming that subsidien wore ber of the League's Bulletin.

on auch a scalo as to account for the difference at which Japanese goods were sold.

The growth of Japanese exports In

Mr. de Gielgud has lately re- turned from a tour of the Far East. The Red Cross, he says, is increasingly alive to the needs of those whose primitive social or

anisation leaves them completely

Fascism is casentially a national markets in which British manufac creed. In every country it assumes turers were vitally interested had led A letter found in Sheffield'a character and a method peculiarly to a demand for counter measures, at the mercy of disease and dis- clothes was produced in court ex-suited to that country. We will either by higher duties or quantita-aster, plaining the reason for Sheffield fight for the rebirth of Britain in tive restrictions, and particularly for

Ile declares that "the amall taking his life.

our British way and by British discriminatory action against Japan group of Oriental Red Cross "I have decided to sacrifice my methods. But this new revolu- by abrogation of Anglo-Japanese Societies nood, and are entitled to life," wrote Sheffield, "for the sako tionary creed of dynamic achteve-treaty.

expect, all the international of othera, particularly the share- ment which has been born of, the holders of the Goldfields Building turmoil and struggle of the modern Society, who will benefit to the age belongs to mankind and shall extent of approximately £20,000 bring to Europe a new civilisation. from certain insurance policies held over my life by the Society und payable at death."

A verdict of death due to poison self-administered was returned.-

Router.

ST. ANDREW'S FAIR.

INTERNATIONAL PAGEANT

TO BE HELD

CHINA'S NEED.

In China, the writer adds, where

It had also been mentioned that operation they can be given in the Government of India had taken building up national organisations and action to give notice of determination which can raise resources of the treaty with Japan, which develop activities to meet those would enable India to take special needs." measures in regard to Japanese im- ports when the treaty ran out.

market the Regarding the home procedure of the Imports Dutica Act the officials of the Red Cross provided an opportunity for British Society keep the Red Cross Flag industry to obtain additional protec-bravely flying over their institu- 1lon by tariffs. An to foreign mar- tions in Shanghal by dint of kets, there was no dirt take. Any the need is greatest of all.

action which admirable tenacity and devotion, the Government action there must be by agreement. "We shall have gone far

The Dominions, as a result of the Ottawa agreement, had given Britain wards realising the ideal of human

he, says, certain preferences and the majority solidarity for which the Red Cross of the Colonies had recently amended stands,"

enable their tariff to assist British exports, effectively contribute to

the Oriental Societies to build and cotton in particular.

"if we

to-

can

STREAM OF LAVA

An international pageant and Pair, organized by St. Andrew's VESUVIUS AGAIN IN Church, will be held in November. This year it is to be for two days, ERUPTION

Friday and Saturday, November 3 Naples, June 4.

and 4, Already many are busy with A climax to the recent abnormal preparations. A indies working activity in the largest cone of Mt. party meets in the Church Hall on

In West Africa it was impossible themselves up into organisations to introduce Imperial preference, capable of improving the lot of Vesirvius was reached to-day when the first Friday of each month at aving to international alligations, the most defenceicas and in- the face cracked and a fiery red 10.30 n.m., while in addition tobut, hitherto, that valuable Lanen- articulate of human sufferers-the stream of lava, four feet wide, was the Mothers' Union, groups are at shice market was not seriously affec. Man in the Paddy Field."- emitted, flowing at the rate of nine work at Kowloon Docks and Sham-ted by Japanese competition. Signs Reuter. fest a minute in the direction of shul-po. All offers of service will were evident that the competition the village of Terzigno, which was be welcome.

would become more intenec. overwhelmed with lava in 1829.

Various home-nude products The serious nature of the problem The lava at present in well with are already on sale and can be caused the home Government to move in the walls of the crater, but ap-obtained through Mrs. Rogers, cautiously. It was an intensely com- prehension is felt lest the pressure These include tomato and ginger plex problem which should he dealt. should cause the walls to give way, jam, tomato and apple chutney

with not piecemeal, but as a whole. with ensuing disaster

In an interview between the Presi-i the and grape fruit marmalade, Glass dent of the Board Trade (Mr. Nunci- villages below-Reuter Special.

jars are needed, especially those man) and Japanese Ambassador, it having screw caps.

was made plain that the British Gov- ernment viewed the position as one of great difficulty for her industry. -British Wireless.

lo

FRESH INDICTMENT.

HARRIMAN CHARGED BY GRAND JURY

TORE SERMON TO PIECES

DOG

CAUSES PARSON EMBARRASSMENT

New York; June 3. The Federal Grand Jury has ro turned a new indictment" against J. W. Harriman, New Yorker Banker, charging

him

with falsification of his Bank's accounts.

Harriman is recovering from un The Rev. Dr. Darlington said He that for a time it looked as though attempt to commit suicide.

New York.

of the play-

already faces serious charges of he would be forced to preach his embezzling investors' capital to sermons without the benefit of keep up the prices of his bank's manuscript because stock after the 1929 Wall street fulness of his black-and-white wire crash. He was supposed to be ill haired terrier, Sandy. but fled from hospital and shot himself in hotel-Reuter Special

A girl can't cut much of a

figure at night and keep her balance next morning.

Dr. Darlington left the manu scripts of his sermons on his desk, and when he went to get them the next morning he found only a few scraps of chewed paper. Sitting beside the. desk, beaming up in- nocently at his master while try- ing to disengage the last traces of the manuscripts from his mouth, was Sandy-Router.

TWO EXPLOSIONS.

JAPAN AND CALIFORNIA SUFFER

Long Beach, Californa, June 3. Eleven people were killed and 18 injured in an explosion at the Richfield Oil Company's refinery hore yesterday,

The explosion was felt over a radius of 30 miles, and the damage is estimated at G$1,000,000,--Res- ter.

Miners Killed.

Tokyo, Jane 3. Forty-six miners were killed and 30 seriously injured in a coal mine explosion near Sasebo, this morn- ing, according to an official purt,-Reuter,

SWAN, CULBERTSON & FRITZ.

Investment bankers and brokors in securities and commodities Daily New York and London Stock Exchange Service Commodity Futures on the principal American markets

Members of New York Cotton Exchange. Members of National Raw Silk Exchange Inc., New York. Members of The Rubber Exchange of New York, Inc. Members of The National Metal Exchange, Inc., New York. Members of Chicago Board of Trade.

Correspondents for Hayden, Stone & Co. Telophone 27259.

Cable Address: Swanstock. Asia Life Buliding, 14, Queen's Road,

Hongkong.

TO-

GOLD STANDARD.

ABOLITION BILL PASSES U.S. SENATE

Washington, June 4. By 48 votes to 20, the Senate passed the Bill for the abolition of the gold standard.

The Bill will now be sent to President Roosevelt for his signa-

ture.

The

Gold Standard Abolition Bill was passed by the House of Representatives on May 30 by 283 votes to 57.-Reuter,

FRENCH MODELS

ONLY

FOREIGNERS NOT ALLOWED

Paris. Henceforth only French women for to be allowed to pose artists.

arc

JAPAN A MEDIATOR

NEGOTIATIONS IN C.E.R.

DISPUTE

Moscow, June 4. M. Sokolnikov to-day accepted tho Japan's offer to mediato in Soviot negotiations with the Manchukuo Government concern. ing the sale. of tho Chineso Eastern Railway.

M. Sokolnikov offered to initiato negotiations In Tokyo on 25.--Reuter.

June

Consular Protest,

1025

Harbin, June 4. M. Kouznetzoff has visited Mr. Li Shao-ken and verbally protest- od against the atoppage of transit traffic at Suifenho, which ho con- siders a violation of the Chinese Eastern-Ussuri Railway Agreement. He demanded tho restoration of transit facilities.

Mr. Li Shao-ken categorically refused,

The Soviet Consul-General. M. Slavutsky, Inter repeated verbally the protest but, as it was con- sidored informal, the Manchukuo representative said nothing.

It is rumoured that the U.S.S.R. Consulate is secretly preparing to evacuate.

According to the Russian Press have

the military authorities issued gas-masks to the inhabit- ants of districts-Reuter.

Chita and the nearby

MANY KILLED IN TRAIN CRASH

PARIS-NANTES LINE SCENE OF WRECK

Paris, June 4. Derailed just outside Nantes, the Paris Nantes Express, carry- ing numerous passengers, piled itself into a mangled heap of wreckage along the right-of-way.

Relief was immediately rushed from Nantes, and early reporta; said that 14 were killed, but there were a number of persons missing, and it was feared that these must be added to the death role.--Ren- ter.

The official train crash casualty liat is 13 killed and 40 Injured, while unofficial figures stato that A famous sculptor, Maxime 14 are killed and over 100 injured. Real del Sarte, among whose work The train was crowded with in the Joan of Arc at Rouen, re- holiday-makers.

ceived a visit from a police in- According to an official com- apector who asked him whether munique, the derailment was ap- he had not employed a certainparently due to non-observation of model recently, "Yes, why?" the the speed limit.-Reuter. soulptor

Haked, Sho

a is foreigner, so I am afraid I must

дл draw up a summons against you. everybody know? And when

an exotic It's forbidden to employ foreigners artist wants to paint at a time when

French many French study, must he try to find

woman who most nearly ap- citizens are out of work."

Montparnasse is utterly taken proaches to the beauty of Spain, Laback. What is to happen to the Turkey, India or Japan? More- graceful foreign women who bring over, it is pointed out, that to zak much charm to the Mont- models for their identification cafes? Would the papers might in some cases be parnasse Rotonde be quite itself without more than the dark-eyed Indian model whom Reuter.

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YOU'RE

NOT THE MAN I MARRIEDI

DEFORE, and when they were first

married, he was always the life of the party. Everyone admired his riendly smile. He was dever tired, ever ready to go out.

But now! Even bis wife is dis wessed by his lack of energy. He sits at home, and goes nowhere. Pac- ses pass him by and his friends are fast forgetting-bim.

Pyorrhea has robbed bim of bit health, and all his finer qualities. For years it lurked there, unnuriced. Then hia gums bled. They became soft, spongy and tender. They hurt! Still ke did nothing! Soon his teeth fuos. ened at the roots, and several had to be pulled out.

..

Strengdi sapped, vitality gone, he is afraid to smile, ashaned even to open his mouth. All because of neglect!

Pyorrhea may be attacking your gums right nose. Don't take chances

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