1934-11-07 — Page 13

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

THE MODERN WAY

ASK FOR ESTIMATES AND

SUGGESTIONS FOR MODERN

BATHROOMS FROM

WARRENS' FIRST

for

The

FINAL EDITION

RELIABILITY

Library, Supreme Court LONG MILEAGE.

Hongkong Telegraph.

China Building:

Tel. 20269.

FOUNDED 1881

No. 14441

三拜禮 號七月一十英港香 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, ·1934.1一月十

SINGLE COPT 10 CENTS

126.00 PER ANNUM

SAFETY...

DUNLOP

The World's Best Tyres

DEMOCRATS SURE OF VICTORY IN U.S. ELECTION

THIRTY MILLION

GO TO POLLS

SOLID SUPPORT FOR "NEW DEAL”

DEMOCRATS' STEADY MARCH TO CONGRESS

SURPRISES ARE FEW

(SPECIAL TO "TELEGRAPH")

(Bu Telegraph. Copyright, Telegraphic Messages Ordisunger, 1894. Received. Now, 7, 12.82 p.m.)

New York, Nov. 6.

Thus far, according to the latest figures, 114 Demo. crats and twelve Republicans have been elected to the House of Representatives. It is also known that the Democrat Governor of New York is re-elected and that the trend of the polls is distinctly pro-New Deal. The Democrats will have a solid majority in Congress.

These are facts from the front. There are other facts, less pleasant for contemplation by the Administra- tion. Seven men have been slain in élection feuds of one sort or another, five of them machine-gunned in Pennsylvania, one more killed in Missouri and another in Kentucky,

Thirty million persons are believed to have voted, 2,000,000 of whom were in Cal fornin where the Sinclair-Merriam race for the governorship is being fought. It is believed that Merriam (Republican) has the early advantage.

Although the Democrats ufr

sure of victory, the multiple benes

119

4111

make it impossible to interpret the

respit

accurate baromeler

opinlan at public where the New Dani In einförnedr

· JOHNSON ELECTED.

Stunter Hirun Johnson, San Francisco Republican, was re- elected, together with Senator Park Trammell, Florida, and Representatives Me- Duffle. Bankhead, Steagall. Pat- man, Rayburn and Summers,

Democrat,

of

In New York Governor Lehman Wag re-elected and

Copeland was returned.

EARLY ASSURANCE.

Senator

New York, Nov. G. President Frankin D. Roosevelt has won a clear "right of way" for the New Deal for another two- year period as a result of the elections in forty-seven states to- day. This is conceded even by the Republican "strong men" who watched the early returns here, rolling in a steadily incrensing majority for Democrats from the Eastern and Midille Western States.

אן

The election appeared to following tho predictions

of

political observers, and .except in a very low centres the early

voting was pro-Democrat.

Tho, nation went to the poll amid a welter of charges and counter-charges by both sides of int.midation, violence, Illegal registrations of voters, and other brunches of the Electoral Law.

Accusations .of high-handed- ne were hurled agust profice, deputy United States mareltals and sheriffs, and there numerous arresta, notably in

wore

Pennsylvania, where feeling is

The Roosevelt smile of victory.

NOTED AIRMAN KILLED

COL.

HICKAM OF U. S.

AIR FORCE

(Special to "Telograph")

NAVAL LIMITATIONS

PACT ESSENTIAL

OLD

TREATIES

NOW DOOMED

COMPETITIVE IDEAS MUST BE DROPPED

BRITISH STAND FOR CHINA'S INTEGRITY

London, Nov. 6.

The fact that there is little hope of the Washington Naval Treaty escaping Japanese denunciation before December 31, says the Times, makes the present con- versations all the more desirable in view of the necessity

Lord Snowden.

of drafting a new statute of limitations to replace the FEAR FELT

out-worn treaty next year,

The dominating British consideration is that even if the negotiations end in a break-down, Great Britai would not be at all disturbed by a resultant large in crease in the American building programme, for an Anglo-American war is unthinkable.

This does not mean that the¦marummaAR. STONE British Empiro und America desire

to present a united front to Japan. What matters is that the three major naval powers should elimin. ate all competition in the matterf (of size of ships and guns,

CHINA'S INTEGRITY,

Whatever new arrangements are negotiated it is impossible to see how they can diverge from the principle of security and in-

for China, upon which the stington Treaty, provisions, dealing with Pacific fortifications and policy in China, are based.

To tinker with the delicate) China provisions before something! is ready to take their place in to assume a tremendous responsibili-, ty--Reuter.

BRITISH PLAN.

London, Nov. 6. A formula by which the present naval conversations) may be safely continued was suggested by Sir John Simon, the guardian of the British interests at the Lon- don parley, when he had an interview with Mr. Norman Davis, chief of the United States delegates, to-day.

Sir John emphasised the fact

that the British Government desired to see an understanding

reached which would enable the

1935 Naval Conference to be called with some hope of succeSA.

Mr. Davis informed the British Foreign Minister that the Ameri- can delegation of experts was prepared to continue the talks on the new basis that Sir John has in mind,

After this assurance of Ameri

Bupport for the British endeavour, the naval talks will reopen with full delogation con- ferences this week.-Reuter,

SIMON MEETS DAVIS.

OF MAM TO PTURN?

Political Chiefs To See Ruler

(Spesial to “Telograph")

Teleonard, Coveright, Telegraphie Mr- IPT. 11. Recrived. November

7 1,20 naj

Bangkok, Nov. 7 The President of the People's Assembly, the Se- cretary General of the Coun

cil of State, and the Se- cretary of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs are leaving for England to see

King Prajadhipok and explain to of the him the meaning three laws which he refused to approve, and which, if they are preserved in spite of him, will serve as an ex- cuse for his abdication.

The delegation will ask the King when he intends to return to Siam and urge him to reconsider his .de- cision to abdicate.--Reuter Special.

MORRO CASTLE INVESTIGATION

HOOVER'S FINDING

ANTICIPATED

"SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION"

(Special to "Telegraph")

(lly Telegraph, Conwright. Telegraphic Muen migra Ordinance, 1991, Itresivad. Nourmbar 7.8.27 4.m.)

Washington, Nov, G.

FOR LORD SNOWDEN

SHOWS DISTRESS DURING SPEECH

Physical Strain Too Great

(Special to "Telegraph"}

Elly Telegraph, Enpuright. Teingraphie Afra muna. «Eizdinamonu-- 18242 - Fismeinudy - Biovember 7, 145 m.m.),

London, Nov. 6.

Some alarm is felt among the friends of Lord Snowden for the health of the veteran statesman.

The physical strain of a' long speech leaves its mark upon him. fic was defending Condenism. pounding home his usual powerful arguments for Free Trade at the Cobden Club at the time, where he was guest of honour at a luncheon meeting, together with Lady Snow- den. Suddenly, towards the end of the address, the 70-year-old states- nian Commene.d to show signs of physical distress.

He appeared to lose the trend of his sentences and occasionally passed his hand wearily over his forehead.

Lady Snowden watched her hus- band's pain with growing anxiety, and finally interrupted him saying:

Sit down, my dear. You are not. well."

Lord Snowden, then paused a few seconds and ended his speech with p brief sentence: He subsequently recovered, however, and smoked a

JAPAN DENIES RESPONSIBILITY

MERE 1623ZTERGENTE DYNAMIANTES UN IN FORECASTRICUSPICIO

VON PAPEN'S

MISSION

Reconciliation Desired

(Special to "Talograph"}

(ttu Telegraph, Copyright, Telepreukto „Mem angra tredimanna. 1891, Heerlead, November 7. K.40 a.m.)

Klagenfurt, Nov. G:

The reconciliation of Aus. tria and Germany was the task entrusted to him by the late President von Hinden. burg, declared Herr von Papen when speaking at a meeting of the German colony here to-day.

Herr von Papen was sent to Vienna as an agent of peace following the abortive Nazi putsch and the ass- assination of Chancellor Dollfuss, following which relations with Gemany be- came dangerously strained. -Reuter Special.

No Part In Manchukuo Monopoly

TOKYO REPLIES TO AMERICA

ATTITUDE UNCHANGED

(Special to "Telegraph")

the Titanath, Conyright. Telegraphia' Mas- Ordinance, 1886. Received, November

Washington, Nov. 6. The Department of the Secret- ary of State has received from Mr. Grew, the American Ambas- sader at Tokyo, a cabled sum- mary of Japan's note to the United States regarding the pro- posed oil monopoly in Manchu-

kuo.

Officials have not yet studied the document, however, and are JOMAMTIERENNBACIAIO comme not prepared to Issze any slate-

ment or make any comment.

They will merly any that the Japanese note reiterates the argument that Japan cannot ac- rejt responsibility for the Man- chukio netion ht Invites the United States to treat directly. with Manchukuo.

ANOTHER LABOUR VICTORY

SWEEPS SCOTLAND

AT POLLS

MUNICIPAL

ELECTIONS

The United States has already Intimated that it will not accept This apparent endeavour on the part of Japan to shift the burden of responsibility the monopoly matter. The States Department insists that it will not discuss the position with

the banenukuo Cauthorities but will demand from kaupan...an-explanation-of-the-whole ***reeding d hold her resuon- sible for what is considered ar

London, Nov. 6. machabi in treaty aburgatio@R- As in England, Labour candi- | United Press. dates swept Scotland when the people selected their representa-

tives for municipal offices to-day. SILVER EXPORT

district

tne

In almost every Labour candidates piled up 小

majority.

The standing of the parties now;

ja as follows:

Labour and 1.L.P.

Moderates

Protestant League

In

66.

40

5

Glasgow Labour, with six gains, has now # clear Town Counell majority of fourteen,

RESTRICTED

VIRTUAL EMBARGO

IN SHANTUNG

Teinan, Nov. 7. The Shantung Provincial Go- and three at Motherwell the polley regulation designed to restrict the while with four gains in Dundee vernment has adopted a new

of the party was again vindicated. outflow of liver from Shantung, The victory at Motherwell gives which will wirtually place an the city its first Labour Council-embargo on sliver exports. Tho Reuter,

CAN CUT TIME TO

cigarette before leaving. AUSTRALIA

Special

STRIKE IN SPAIN

PROTEST OVER EXECUTIONS

(Special to'~Telograph")

BRITISH FLIER'S

When

FORECAST

VALUE OF WIRELESS

London, Nov. 6.

Catheart Jonos `and

back, without slightest strain on

new regulation will be put into effect Immediately at various Im- |portant centres, including Taing-

IRO.

The Shantung Provincial Go- vernment has obtained approval from the NankingMinistry of Finance in taking this decision,—— Central Newя.

RUMANIA TRADE DIFFICULTIES

REPRESENTATIONS BY BRITAIN

London, Nov. 6.

In the House of Commons, the

on

Kenneth Waller, who flew to Aurrealdent of the Board of Trade, (By Telegraph, Comright. Telegraphic Mas very bitter after the affair, at enger Ordinanci. 3#P3, Received, November

London, Nov. 6.

tralia and back to England in 13 Mr. Runciman, sald representations Hazelton.

7. 10.30 p.m.)-

In continuation of the naval

It is learned that Mr. Dickerson

days, were entertained at the City have been made to the Ruman'an Galveston. Toxa". Nov. 6. Four people died of wounds in-

discussion Sir John Simon, the

Club to-day, Joncs expressed the Government regarding the delay Hoover, Assistant Director of the Lieut. Col. Horace Hickam, 49 Foreign Secretary, had interview Bureau of Navigation, who has fetod by the ruthless machine-years of age, commander of the with Mr. Norman Davis, the been conducting an inquiry Into the

in providing foreign exchange to [ớp Telegraph, Copyright. Telegraphis Mess

view that 13 days was slow time. juci (and memes, 1884. Retained, Nemember gunners who opened fire on Third

We should be able to do it in British exporters,

commercial debts due to moet 7. 8.05 it Attack Group at parade of Democrats just outside Crockett, was killed to-day when at the House of Camans this that spontaneous combustion was Fort chief United States representative, Morro Castle disaster, will report

and restric Madrid, Nov. 6.

four days there and four daye tons placed Hazelton.

trade with Syndicalists have declared an-

Rumania. These were not the only deaths the fort aerodromo.-Untied Press.

his plane crashed on landing at afternoon.-British Wireless..

probably responsible for the loss other general strike throughout the machine or the personnel," he ho mattors were receiving the of the luxury liner and the deatha Spain as a protest against the IN WIRELESS TOUCH' of so many of the passengers and dud exe-ations to-morrow of

two leaders of the recent rovolt. Meanwhile, the five senior In political fights during the last

The anticyclone over N.W.

It in feared that there may be The following ships are expected officers of the ship are facing further .r.ous disorders. China is strengthening and 24 hours;

ex- to be in wireless communication | charges of negligence In the

The last uprising was only Early scattered returns from the drep depression is moving cast Kaispol, Tal Lee.

tending eastward and southward. with Hongkong to-day-Kasing, formance of their duties before quelled by battle and then we East and mid-West. including ward across the northern part of Paul Doumer, Canton, Patroclus, Board. They have pleaded not

An Shing, the Steamboat Inspection Service heavy loss of life on both sides. In Massachusetts, Kannan, Missouri, the Sen of Japan.. Local forecast: Vaukuni. Mary, Taushima Moru, guilty. The Board will decido

soms sect.ons of spaja verroris.s are still at large and their bombings dicate that a heavy vote bein-N.E. winds, moderato, freshen- Shantung Talyo Mars, Talmu, whether to suspend their licenca d. nu...ngs have caused the dicate that a heavy vite is being ng: fair at first, probably some mining Lyeemoon, Agamemnon, or revoke them altogether United Goormat much embarrassment

-(Continued on Paga -7.) drizzle or rain lator, cooler::

In election feuds. At West Union. Chlo, a sixty-year-old man was sot dead in an election quarrel. Ha was the s:venth person Allied

COOLER WEATHER

Ardent, Beistan, Tainan.

crew.

Press.

por-

United Press.

said.

He added their flight would have earnest consideration of the Bri been much easier with wireless sh Government-British Wire-` equipment.-British Wireless.

[eas.

While driving his, car. in. Hannessy A married woman, Tsang Shum-ahi, Road, Wanchal, yesterday, Mr. G. T. of No. 412 Lockhart Road, third floor, Padgett, of the Hongkong Electric was fined $10 by Mr. Hamilton in Campany, andervoured to avoid

he Central Magistracy this morning Chinese who had got into his way. for failing to renarr à change "The man, however, was knocked down, wirest of her mas fant, Young Yu, and received injuries reported to be of the 8. C. A, stated that the girl Civil Hospital, where he was taken aged 17 yourn. Sub-Inspector Fraser, of a minor nature at the Government was very well treated,

after the accident.

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.