1934-05-23 — Page 13

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Hongkong Telegraph

FOUNDED 1191

No. 14306

三拜體 號三月五英港香

WEDNESDAY, MAY

23, 1934.

日一十月四

BINGLE QOFT, 10 CENTE $86,00`TER ANKUM

SAFETY...

DUNLOP

The World's Best Tyres

MINNEAPOLIS VIRTUALLY IN STATE OF SIEGE

ANOTHER CHICAGO

DISASTER

Water Tank Wrecks Building

Chicago, May 27. Another disaster occur. red in the city to-day when a huge watertank with a capacity of forty thousand gallons crashed through a seven-storey building.

Four were killed and twenty injured and it is be- lieved that there are other bodies under the wreckage. -Reuter,

* VIOLENT

SCENES IN

BELGRADE

City Blockaded by Powerful Picket Lines

MARTIAL

LAW MAY BE DECLARED

SCARCITY OF FOOD GROWS SERIOUS

STRIKERS DEFY POLICE

(9pecial to "Telegraph")

(fly Telegraph. Copyright. Idegraphic Mao

Ordinance. 2001. Received WIDER

23. Bill Him)

May

New York, May 22. The general strike of

transport workers

and

sympathisers in Minneapolis, home of the great flour and

BAYONET CHARGE ON lumber mills of Minnesota,

UNIVERSITY

PROFESSORS AS

HOSTAGES

STUDENTS FIGHT FROM BARRICADES

MO

(Special to "Telegraph”).

City Tesparaph, Copyright, Tatrgraphie Mae

Ordinance,

Received

Slav

has suddenly taken a grave turn.

Minneapolis is to-day vir- tually in a state of siege.

TER

Pickets Armed with clubs make a decision for a truck driver attempting to get through the no-pass

line, ■ picture typical of the acute unrest in Minneapolis,

PRIESTS EXPELLED

FLOCKING INTO ARIZONA

RELIGIOUS FEUD IN MEXICO:

(Spacial to "Talograph;"> o

(y Telegraph. Copyright, Telegraphio Mine Pickets are blocking all roads a Ordinance, 7394. Seceived Alos Feading to the city and preventing 22 Arma food supplies of any kind from) reaching the metropolis.

POLICE HELPLESS.

have been

New York, May 22. Another serious anti-re-

OC-

Fist fights and broken headsligious development of the

in clashes Church-State feud has numerous between the pickets and the police.curred in the Pacific pro- but the police are helpless to con- trol the situation, which is be-vinces of Mexico. coming increasingly menacing,

Reports from Nogales, on the The strikers, numbering thou-

Arizona-Alexükan border. state sands, are in an ugly mood, and that government ofeists in Sonora Belgrade, May 22. are bitterly resisting efforts to Province have ordered the ex- Violent scenes marked the break up their organisation.

Communist organisers are held pulsion of all priests to "a for-

eign country." staging of a demonstration to be responsible for the vigour by University students the campaign. against severe repressive measures of political liberties by the authorities.

course

MARTIAL LAW LIKELY.

The City Hall to-day has been the centre of anxious conferences by City and State officials.

As the result of the order, scores of Catholic priests, are crossing the fontier and arriving) at Nogales by rail and by rond.

MRS. MASSIE IN

NEW YORK

JEAN BATTEN

Much Improved InSUCCEEDS

Health

(Special to "Telegraph"}

(Dy Telegraph. Copyrigne, Telegraphío Misé

Ordinenews

Brevived

E.,.m.

New York, May 22. Mrs. Thalia Massic, greatly improved in health as the result of her sojourn in Italy, arrived back in Now York to-day. She re fused to comment on her suicide attempt. United Preas..

May

ILLEGAL DISSOLUTION OF F. E. A. A.

China Appealing To World Committee

(Special to "folograpli")

(By Telegraph. Copyright, Tatcoraphia Aten

Ordinance, $204. Reoclsed Alny

[●]

In the meantime, all churches 2410-4 and in Sonora Province have been the placed in the control of Jay Cont

The cause of the new outburst

It in understood that Governor of Minnesota regards mittees. the situation so seriously that he i considering the declaration of against the priests is not known. martial law.

A grant melee. between pollce and students developed in the of which scores received minor injuries.

One hundred and fifly students, including twenty-five girls, were In the meantime, the police de- among those arrested when the partment has been active through- police stormed the Law Faculty at out the day drafting new craits the University where three hun-into service for the period of the dred students had barricaded emergency. themselves in.

BAYONET CHARGE.

ASTONISHING SPECTACLES.

A remarkable speetacie

A grim struggle accurred when furnished from the air for miles the police launched their attack around the city. Hundreds of outskirts, on the barricades with the stu- trucks are lining the dents inside resisting their every able to penetrate the picket- effort, using all sorts of improvised lines with food, which is getting weapons in defence of their posi-zearce, llon.

The picket-lines are manned in The police finally charged with cat strength by the strikers and Axed bayonets, smashed down the attempts to break through them barricades and rounded up the have resulted in summary and students, who, however, fought rough, treatment.-United Press. them every inch of the way with chairs and tables.

PROFESSORS AS HOSTAGES.

-United Press.

JOHNSON “RECOVERY"

MEASURES

Curtailed Output In Textile Industry

Washington. May 22. General Hugh Johnson, N.R.A. has announced Administrator. that, beginning from June 4, the cotton textile industry will lim the use of its productive machinery 10 seventy-five per MEAT STRIKES.

Event, of its present maximum Industrial strife in America has hours in force, for un emergency now spread to meat packing con-period of twelve weeks.

It is hoped thereby reduce the The students held the professora corne, and strikes of meat cutters

of the machinery and butchers have been ordered maximum use of the Faculty us hostages,

from eighty to sixty hours per The Immedinte cause of the out-In St. Louis and Des Moines. break was the announcement of Meanwhile, the protracted coal week.

Exceptions are made in the case new deastic punishments for dis-mine trouble in invis has re-

peace. Reuter sulted in another death of a coal of the rayon industry, which will miner who was shot dead follow-not be put on a loom-hour basis, whole the synthetic industry will ing a quarrel with a member of a

have an eight-week programme rival unión.--United Fresn.

of curtalled output.-Reuter.

turbers Special,

of the

CANTON-KOWLOON

RAILWAY

·NEGOTIATIONS FOR NEW AGREEMENT

Nanking. May 23.

BUS DRIVEN BY-

CHARCOAL

INTERESTING CANTON

EXPERIMENT

Director Lf Chun-chun, of the

It is officially intimated that public Utilities Bureau, has made the Nanking Ministry of Railways two more trial runs of care run. has held preliminary discussions with charcoal as fuel instead of with the British Consul-General

SOVIET AMBASSADOR RECALLED

ARRIVAL AT PORT

DARWIN,

A NEW RECORD ESTABLISHED

Batavia, May 23. Miss Jean Batten has left Koeping on the last stage of her flight from Lympne to Port Darwin,

Her arrival in Australinis ex- [pected in about five or six hours, and she should beat Any Molll- Fon's record by a wide margin.

Miss Batten, a young New Zen- and airwoman; who left England on May 8th on her solo light to Australla, renched Timor Island yesterday. only one stage from her destination.

NEW SILVER BILL CAUTION

NO TIME LIMIT SET FOR RATIO FULFILMENT

PRESIDENT'S INTENTION NOT CLEAR

London, May 23.

President Roosevelt's Silver Message, submitted to Congress this afternoon, has had a mixed reception although it conforms to predic tions. Bimotallism on a 25:75 ratio is man- datory, and the Bill authorisos and directs the President to carry the policy into effect. But no time limit to the completion of the programme is set and the President refers to international negotiations for bringing other countries into line. Typical of the comment on the proposals is that of the Daily Telegraph, which adopts a cautious view and declares that clearly President Roosevelt has been persuaded to give the silver interests a great deal, but it remains to be seen what is the relative im portance of the mandatory and permissive clauses of the new Silver Bill.

no more

Upon that depends whether of the Mossage is epoch-

making or

than a minor concession to political Reuter.

pressure and inflationist sentiment.-

FEATURES OF MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

Washington, May 22. President Roosevelt has recom- She is about 520 miles from Portmended to Congress mandatory Darwin, but 400 miles of that dis-legislation to make silver one- tance is over open sea.

fourth of the metallic base of the United States currency.

The

Miss Batten has an easy chance of breaking Amy Mollison's time of 19% days for the journey. The Manila, May 28,

record for the solo England-Ans- The dissolution of the Furtralia fight is seven days, four Bastern Athletic Association by the hours, forty-seven minutes, set up action of the Philippines and Japan, without consulting other member countries, is furnishing a lively controversy in athletic circles.

Mr. William 2. L. Sung,

behalf of the Chinese delegation

Indicated that China will not accept the legality of the step. An appeal against the dissolution of the F.E.A.A. will be lodged with the World Olympic Com- miltec.-United Press..

'.

U.S. COURT. IN CHINA

DISTRICT ATTORNEY

NOMINATED

(Special to "Teļagraph")

Misi Jeans Batton, whose INFO arrival in Part Darwin is reported. by Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith.- thy Telegraph. Copyright, Telegraphis &tos | Reuter and British Wireless.

Ordinance,

X3, 10.4 m

%

Iteoriusć-May

Lator. Washington, May 22.

Jean Batten arrived safely at President Roosevelt has nominat-

Watson, well- 2.59 p.m. to-day, thus breaking Mr. Feltham

lawyer of St. Louis, Mrs., Mollison's record by more known Missouri, to the District Attorney for the United

than three daya.—Reuter. States Court in China-United PreA5.

be

ATTACK PLANES FOR U.S.

Changes in London and WAR DEPARTMENT

Tokyo Likely

Berlin, May 22, Changes in personnel in the On Saturday afternoon n bus Soviet Embassion in London and

ganolino.

CONTRACTS

(Special to "Telegraph"

Ordinance.

RUBBER

FACTORY

FINED

200 WOMEN WORKING AT NIGHT

It

menange to stipulate that payments on silver Congress

purchases to build up the neces- sary reserve should be limited to

fur R

acquire in order to maintain the proposed 25:76 ratio with gold.

1.300,000,0000 QUNCES NEEDED.

On this hnals, tho Treasury will need approximately 2,002,000,- gold stock of $7,707,000,000. 000 ounces against the current

mately 690,000,000 ounces of sil

The Treasury now has approxi- Arty cents an ounce, 30 domeatic ailver is concerned.

ver, not Including any which may be hold in the stabilisation fund. Polating to a world-wide bl-It will therefore be necessary for metallic agreement as the ultimate the Government to acquire a fur- solution of the silver problem. ther 1.300,000,000 In order to the President reveals that he has create its silver reservo-Reuter. already begun negotiations with neighbouring countries with re- gard to the use of both silver and gold, preferably on a co-ordinated basis, as a standard of monetary value.

JUST COMPENSATION. The President asks for authority

to take over the present surpluses!

BUYING RUSH NOT ENVISAGED

"Times" Comment On Silver Bill

President

London, May 23. Roosevelt's message

of silver in this country not re- quired for industrial uses on R payment of just compensation and emphasises the necessity of reach- to regulate imports, exports and ing a world agreement to raise fother dealings in monetary silver." the price of silver and to stabilise The President has proposed ait at the higher level, states The tax of at least fifty per cent. on Times, in a lending article on the the profits accruing from dealings It is assumed that President.

Silver Bill. In' silver.

It fa

extremely doubtful how prices can be affected by (Continued on Page 11.)

GILMAN'S

Roosevelt will not rush to buy LEGISLATION THIS SESSION. millions of ounces at fancy prices which would have a disturbing The President adds:-"It la effect on the exchange value of clear that we should not neglect silver currencies and on the trade. the value of the increased use of of all silver-using countries. silver in improving the monetary system. Some measures for mak-far ing greater uso of allvór are ap- propriate for independent - action by us, but for others International co-operation should be sought."

The President recommends: legislation at the present session of Congress, declaring that it will ba the policy of the United States to increase the amount of silver) monetary stocks; the ultimate objective being the maintaining] of one-fourth of the monetary; value of the country in silver to three-fourths in gold. *AUTHORISED AND DIRECTED." He adds that the Executive Authority should be authorised and directed" to make the silver purchases necessary to attain this objective.

The assumption that allver for

A fine of $250 was imposed on the manager of the Pacific Rubber Factory by Mr. Wynne-Jones at the Kowloon Magistracy 'this morning in regard to the proposed revision

tily Telegraph, departaki, Talegraphie Kiss for allowing women to work in the of the existing Sino-British Agree-lent by the Tunghan Co. made alTokyo are believed to be fore-

premises during prohibited hours. ment govorning Joint traffic on trial run from the Reconstruction shadowed by an

announcement 15. 9.41 am)

was stated by Inspector Edge, the Canton-Kowloon Raliway, Department. On Sunday the bus that the Soviet Ambassador in

Washington, May 22. attached to the S.C.A., that when The Ministry of Railwayar pro- was loaded with 11 passengers, and Berlin, M. Loo Chinchuk, has been The War Department. hns he visted the premises to 10,50 p.m. posals are based on the report and reached Tsanghong City in three recalled.

announced that bids have boen be found over 200 women at work currency reservo purposes will be recommendationa submitted by

shortly requested and specifications Issued making rubber shoes. The same the, the Corlet Km for lyftingS DE 1131–11. DURGA J tion of the Canton-Kowloon Rail: used on this trip amounted to about bassador in Ankara, Turkey, plates, to be delivered early in January for the same offence and the supply of the white metal

180 cattiosCanton Gazette,"

was fined $100.

way-Central News.

Reuter.

| 1983.--[/nited Press.

in mado

which it will bo; necessary, toj

SERVICE MEANS

HAPPIER MOTORING

THE BEST OF, NEW AND USED CARS

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