1934-12-11 — Page 13

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Hongkong Telegraph.

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JAPAN WILL FIGHT FOR RIGHTS IN ASIA

BALKAN THREAT

REMOVED..

GREAT POWERS ACHIEVE BINDING COMPROMISE

ANTI-TERRORIST CONVENTION

(SPECIAL TO “TELEGRAPH")

(By Telegraph. Copyright, Telegraphic Massages Ordinanco.

11, 8.10 am.} 1894. Received, December

'Geneva, Dec. 10.

Mr. Anthony Eden, representing Great Britain, Baron Aloisi, of Italy and M. Laval, Foreign Minister of France, have persuaded Yugo-Slavia, acting in concert, to accept a compromise solution of the Balkan trouble, Hungary will thus be invited to continue to investigate the alleged terrorist activities within her borders.

The three Powers representatives will recommend the formation of a convention' against terrorism to the League Council, which will meet again at 10.30 p.m. to approve the plan.

Later,

The League of Nations Council met at 10.45 p.m. and unanimously approved the compromise rangement

ar.

reached between Yugo-Slavia and Hungary, and the anti-terrorist convention as well--United Press.

MODERATE ATTITUDE

Geneva, Dec. 10. Much more moderate, compared. fiery turk with the

of M. Titulescue, Ramanian Foreikn Minister, was the address of M. Edouard Bones, the Czecho- Slovakian diplomat, when he rose to explain his country's position before the League in respect to the, Yugo-Slavian charges agninst Hungary of harbouring Interna- tional criminals and plotters| against the lives of the Yugo- Stavlan Royal Family.

He spoke to-day with calm bat convincing fluency, opposing any plan for revisionism, but appealing! to the League Council to afford, Yuga-Slavia antisfaction.

M. Jevitch, the Yugo- Slavian Foreign Minister followed him, declaring that the Hungarian memoran- dum before the League was! merely a denial of Yugo- Slavian charges, without the slightest supporting proof of innocence.

As for the Hungarian counter- charge, placed in the form of com-) plaint belore the League, it was nothing more than a political manoeuvre, he declared.

EXAMPLE OF BAD FAITH

INDIA REFORMS DEBATED

DIFFICULTIES STILL AHEAD

BUT HOARE CONFIDENT OF ULTIMATE SUCCESS

CONTINUED IMPERIAL UNITY SOUGHT

London, Dec. 10.

The House of Commons was crowded this after- noon when Sir Samuel Hoare, the Secretary for India, moved that the House accept recommendations of the Select Committee as a basis for revision of the India Constitution and consider that an expedient Bill should be introduced along the general lines of the report.

Sir Samuel began the six-day debate on the India Constitution, three of which will be in the House of Commons and three in the House of Lords. The debate ends on December 18.

Unless a special Conservative Party conference is requisi. tioned in January, this will be the last stage of the various Parliamentary and non-Parliamentary deliberations on the India Constitution bafore the Government introduces a Bill of some three hundred clauses containing its proposals for the constitu...“ tional advance of India.

The Bill will probably be in- troduced early in the New Year. Discussion of its details and its Anal passage Into law is expected to occupy the greater part of the House's time in 1936.

KEEPING PARTNERSHIP

Sir Samuel said the Government considered that the Report's pro- posuis would help to keep India for an all-time partner of Britain within the Empire. Indian public

Mr. Arthur Henderson, awarded the men had been taught for genera-

Nobel Peace Prize,

America's War On Crime.

NATION-WIDE CAMPAIGN

ROOSEVELT'S APPEAL

*(Special to "Telegraph”)

11, 10,35 mm)

tion to work on a Westminster model and it had become clearer and clearer that India's

social problems could be dealt with effectively only by responsible indian politicians.

"GRAFT" PAID TO. NANKING

CHARGES MADE IN AMERICA

INQUIRY INTO ARMS SALES

(Special to "Telegraph")

Sir Samuel and he would not make any optimistic prophecies, for The expected that they would meet unforseen dificulties and many disappointments. But he thought (y Telegraph. Copyright, Telegraphis Man- ! it probable that, the new

Con- Ordinance, 1891. Received, December

2000 | 31, 133 am) stitution would develop along its own distinctive lines, and not along the lines of Westminster model. It wna belleved, neverthe-

less, that if the Bill were passed along the general lines of the Re part, that the Constitution would work.

CONGRESS SUCCESS

Sir Samuel Hoara,

PERRY IN FINE FORM

VICTORIA, TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS

(Special to "Telegraph")

(ly Telegraph. Copyright. Telegraphio Me

Ordinance, 1874, Steveived, Desember 13, 10.03 utd

***

London, Dec. 10.

It is learned from despatches

from Melbourne that the English

AMBASSADOR'S

WARNING

FORD · PLANS EXPANSION

Huge Sum For Building

(Special to "Telegraph")

'(By' Telegraph. Copyright. Telegraphia Mas- Ordinance, tips, Received, December

ge

13, 1944 Min

Dearborn, Dec. 10. From his Michigan head- quarters, here, Mr. Henry multi-millionaire

Foru,

motor magnate, announced

to-day that he would spend an additional U.S.$8,000,- 000 in expanding and im- proving his River Rouge plant.

The total improvement allotments for this great organisation are U.S.$20,- 000,000, to be expended during the next ten months. -United Press,

NO WAR DEBT INSTALMENT

BRITAIN'S NOTE TO AMERICA

OBSTACLES WILL BE TORN DOWN

EVEN IF IT MEANS WAR

NO IMPERIALIST AMBITIONS Philadelphia, Dec. 10. Quoted as saying that Japan was ready to commit national suicide, if it were. necessary, in the following of her plan for establishing peace in the Far East, and that she would even fight Great Britain and United States if they stood in her way, Mr. Saito, Japanese Ambassador to Washington, later declared that he had been incorrectly reported.

He was referring to an interview |appearing in, the Eudning News in which he was reported as saying that Japan would pursus her Far Eastern policy regardless of the whims of Britain and America.

Questioned by Reuter later, he said he had meant to point out. that Britain and the United States would eventually understand the

FRANCE DEFAULTS Japanese policy, but if they did

(Special to "Telegraph")

(ly Telegraph, Covuright. Telegraphia Mani

players were outstandingly success-apes Ordinance, 1891. Reesired, December ful in to-day's matches in the Vic-921 pamj toria-tennis-championships..

not, and forcibly attempted to swerve Japan from her course, then Japan would be forced to Sight

"Japan," said Mr. Saito, "does not desire to become an imperialis tic-nation.We have no idea of becoming the aggressor in any conflict."-Router,

NAVAL POSITION (Special to "Telegraph”)

Washington, Dec. 10. Ferry beat Tonkin 6-2, 6-3, 6-4 in

Great Britain has replied to the the men'a singles second round United States War Debt re- match. In the doubles, first round minder, and although the contents match, Perry and Hughes beat Wes of the communication are not re- ton and Ennis, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4. The vealed by the State Department women's doubles match was also it is understood that Britain will angra Ordinace, 1114. Reorised, Dezember won by the British team, Miss default on December 15—United {77, lai panj Round and Mrs. Harper defeating Miss McCrae and Mrs. Barnes, G-1, 6-1-Reuter Special,

GOVERNOR OF

FALKLANDS

Sir James O'Grady Dies Suddenly

(Special to "Telegraph")

ti kan pad

Press.

HERRIOT OVER-RULED

Paris, Dec. 10.

In spite of the fact that M.

fly Telegraph, Copyright, Telegraphía Mer

Washington, Dec. 10.

In reliable. quarters it is felt that the possibilities of

Herriot, former Premier, expressed holding the 1935 Naval Con- his unaltered opinion that France ference are slim as a result should pay the United States the

War Debt instalment due on Docem of the seeming permanent ber 16, the Council of Ministers deadlock at London. to-day decided not to pay.-Reuter.

It is understood that conversa- tions have virtually ceased while delegates await Japan's trenty renunciation note which will be regarded na siguntiaing the end of the conversations. The United" States' delegates are believed to be merely awaiting the delivery of the Japanese note to avoid the ap pearance of a withdrawal, though they are anxious to spend their jholidays at home,"

HOPEFUL VIEW

Washington, Dec. 10. "Graft," so the Senate Arms Industry Investigating

NO PAYMENT Committee was told to-day,

Washington, Dec., 10. By Teleprank, Copyright. Telegraphic Map

It is understood that a nate de- is "an old Chinese custom."

#50 Ordinance, 1374. Rested Damber livered to the State Department Officials of the Du Pont com-

London, Dec. 10. to-day states that Britain will not |pany, testifying before Sena- Sir James O'Grady, Governor of make any payment of her War The successes of the India Con- for Nye's Committee, said that the Falkland Islands, died to-day. Debt instalment falling due on gress Party at the recent Assembly "graft" had been involved in the Sir James was appointed to the December 15.-Reuter, Félection did not come to him as a company's powder sales, to China Falkland Islands post in 1931, as

surprise, sald Sir Samuel for in 1929.

Governor and Commander-in-DR. THEOBAĽD SMITH ely Telegraph. Copyright. Telegraphie Men he know that the party would win

Chief. Ho was formerly: › Secre- mpes Ordianncs. 1181. Revived. Detember many seats. It had been the Major K. K. V. Casey, military

settled pulley of the Viceroy (Lord sales director for the DuPont lary of the National Federation of DIES IN NEW YORK.

General Workers. He was sent in

New York, Dec. 10. New York, Dec. 10. Willingdon) himself for many interests, said: "We were prac- 1917 on apecial mission to Russia

The most optimistic feel that- As an example of Hungarian bad!

years to bring the Congress Party Lically told that it was an old and later negotiated the exchange

Dr. Theobald Smith, noted 76-continued co-operation is likely faith, said M. Jevitch, he would Declaring that there were many back from the barren field of non- Chinese custom to pay kraft." of all prisoners of war between year-old pathologist, died here to during the next two years prior to

day. remind the League Counell that it instances in which bandits had co-operation and into the Legisla-

Senator Nye road documents Russia and Britain and the re-

For many years a prominent

the actual end of the Washington was only after the Yankaputchta been better equipped for war and ture's responsible public work.

educationist, Dr. Smith came into reck a new conference. Also, it Treaty. They asy Japan may showing that the Shanghal office patriation of British subjects in camp, where the terrorist plotters better organ.sed than the officers The leason of the Assembly of the Du Pont company dye stuffs Russia in 1910, shollored, had existed for two of the law supposed to keep them elections was that as long as

department had arranged to pay Parliament for

He was a Labour Member of the public cyo when he was made

the International is widely presumed that Britain years that the Hungarian Guvern- in check, President Roosevelt to-system was continued under which four per cent, commission to the

East Locds for President of mant.Admitted knowing anything day spoke to the anti-crime con success was dependant almost ex- Chinese army at Nanking." plus some years and was made Gover. Union Against Tuberculosis in 1926 and America, and possibly Japan abbut it. It then took them seven ference of 500 delegates gathered clusively upon attacking the smaller commissions.

to several nor of Tasmania in 1924.-Reuter, He has written extensively in medi. Well, will reach a skeleton cal journals, his treatises dealing akroment to notify other powers months to liquidate it, he added.

the 1929

of construction plans and other- mainly with the nature and causa- He urged the creation of an ad- would almost invariably go the company agents. on

tion of parasitic diseases.--Reuter.

wise continue the present con- Hungary, charged the Yugo-

powder transactions. Slavian spokesman, had moved in ministrative structure co-ordinat- same way.

"Only the four per cent. was the case of only one terrorist, not-ing all branches of federal-state NO SIGN OF WEAKNESS

graft," said Major Casey.-United' and local law enforcement agencies withstanding the Yugo-Slavian

Press. complaints of them over a period and that every effort be made to of Ave years. And even in the rouse public opinion against all

erime.. ona case in which the Hungarian, authorities wore prevailed upon to The conference was made up of sions take action, the torrorist dis-officers of the law, of business men timidity or vacation. appeared before he could be and school teachers aummoned by arrested.-Beuter.

STORM PASSES

4

here..

Government, the elections in India

The Constitutional reforms were being proposed on their merits and nat because the Government had been driven into making contes-

through weakness

or

SEVEN HURT IN RAIL COLLISION

Canton, Dec. 11.

ARBITRATION DEMANDED

ITALY-ABYSSINIA

BORDER DISPUTE

Rome, Duc. 10.

A demand that the incident at "We proposed them because we

Uatual, where Abyssinian tribes- Mr. Cummings, the Attorney believe they are for the better General, whom President Roosevelt Government of India, and will

men attacked an Italian post and congratulated on the better resulte

killed some 60 Italian subjects be According to information re-fore being driven off by aeroplana Geneva, Dec, 10, of the anti-crime drive under his keep India a contented partner

with Great Britain in the Em-ceived by the Canton Offices of the bombers, should be settled by The storm

in the Balkans feadership,

pire," declared the Secretary for Yu-Han Railway, a passenger and arbitration, has been presented by has blown over following the The President appealed to his India.

freight train, which was bound for the Ab

1. Governmoment Canton from the north, crashed Into Abyssinian...”. Hungarian acceptance of the draft audience to build up a scientific

The CONDEMNS REPORTS. resolution dealing with the Yugo- and co-ordinated administration

a stationary train at the Helakat points out that the matter s Slavian-Hungarian dispute. throughout the country to fight Mr. Clement R. Attice, (Labour) Station yesterday morning.. actually one concerning the The_resolution condemns the crime. Public opinion, too, could! Limehouse, on behalf of the Op- Fortunately, the severe ahock only frontier delimitation, and should Marseilles crimes and expresses play a great part in such a war position, condemned the Report of caused injuries to the engine driver be settled under the terms of the the view that no state can neglect and should be built up accordingly. the Select Committer for failing and six-passengers in the moving Italo-Abyssinian Treaty of 1928,--

Reuter; (Continued on Page 71)

tráin:--Central News. (Continued on Pace 3.) :).

-Reuter,

tor.

tacts,

Officials repeat that America is ready to construct sufficient shipa- to maintain the present ratio be-B tween her and Japan, but hope that Japan refrains from competi tion-United Press,

ITALIANS BEAT HUNGARIANS XI

(Special to "Telegraph")

Rome, Dec. 10. The Italian football team, prac= tically the same as that which player a hectic match in England recently, defeated Hungary to-day Sie. Norman Angell, winner of the by 4-2. "At half-time the scoré was tied at two-all-Router Special.

Nobel Peace Prize.