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The
FINAL EDITION SHAKESPEARE'S
Hongkong Telegraph
FOUNDED 1881
No. 14904
二拜禮號八十月六英港香
TUESDAY,
JUNE 18, 1935.
日八十月五
BINGLE COPY 10 CENTE (30.00 PER ANNUM
FRANCE OPPOSES Rebel Ships
GERMAN
DEMAND
Coming To
Hongkong
FIRM STAND TAKEN NO IMPEDIMENT TO
ON FLEET
FLEET ISSUE
BALANCE OF POWER IN DANGER OF TOPPLING
Paris, June 17.
It is believed here that the French Government has sent a chilly reply to Great Britain's naval note. It is understood the Government neither refuses to adhere to an agreement in preparation in London nor assents to the understanding on which it is based.
It is believed the note points out that an increase in the German fleet to 35 per cent. of the British tonnage would create a grave.problem for Germany's Continen- tal neighbours. Also it would upset the equilibrium. established by the Washington Treaty, France adds.
* In this event France could not submit to the limita- tions of the Washington Treaty and would have to resume liberty of action with regard to warship con- struction.
It is also believed that the note
stresses the inter-dependence of BIG RELIEF
land, sea and air armaments, né ndmitted at the Disarmament Con ference, and recalls the Declara- tion of December 1}, 1982.
· subordinating German rearmament
PROGRAMME
to the organtauton of collective UNDER WAY
security.
The French note closes with an appeal that the balance of power won't be brusquely upset by an accelerated building programmie on Germany's part, which her powerful industrial capacity would render possible-Reufer.
ROOSEVELT HANDS OUT HIS “DOLE”
ENTRY
ONE SEAMAN DEAD
The rebel Chinese cruisers lai Chi and Hai Shen, which anchored at Chekwan, just outside British waters, yesterday, have aunounced their intention of coming into the harbour to-day, It is learned from authoritative sources.
No action is being taken to pre- vent the cruisers' entrance, and it is assumed that the Government Is providing them with an oppor- unity of refuelling and repro- visioning,
No buoy has been alloented to the ships, and if they enter they
The Chinese cruiser Hal Chi, which, with the Hai Shen, escaped from Canton yesterday and arrived at Chekwan, just outside British waters. A naval pinnace from the Hai Chi sent four wounded men into Hongkong, of
whom three are now at the Government Civil Hospital.
Young Man
Sentenced
To Death
College Girl
Charged With
Shooting Boy
will probably go to a naval berth, SEQUEL TO MURDER FORMER HONGKONG
༈
CANTON'S - REQUEST
Canton, June 18.
It is understood that General Chan Chal-tong, Commander-in- Chief of the Canton forces, has telegraphed to Nanking requesting that the Navy Ministry despatch the cruiser Haining to pursue the runaway warships, Hai Shen and Hai Chị
Nanking has been asked to have the Haining standing by in case the rebel ships leave the vicinity of Hongkong waters and the shelter these afford.-Reuter
SEAMAN'S DEATH
OF WAITRESS
WANTS AGONY
ENDED
YOUTH WOUNDED
CRAVING FOR PUBLICITY
(Special to "Telegraph")
Telegraph, Copyright.
"If your Lordship decides to pass sentence of death'on me and not to reduce it to one of life im- prisonment, hope you will passerauges Ordinance, an early death sentence so as to|Py Ath nomul save me from further agony,”
Telegraphlo
14. Kerrived. June
The
Tahlequah, Okla., June 17. Thus said Chau Chung, alias) Chau Chung-yu, aged 23, when he
The pretty young co-ed, Miss pleaded guilty before His Honour Lois Thompson, went to trial the Chief Justice, Sir Atholl Mac-to-day on a charge of assaulting, Chinese Of the three wounded ratings Gregor, at the Criminal Sessions with intent to kill, a bruht into Hongkong yesterday this morning to a charge of mur-student, Daniel Shaw, also known and sent to the Government Civil dering Chai Wai-bing. 20-year as George Hing Haicu, formerly Hospital, Kuk Shing-kang, a sen- old waitress of the Kon So of Hongkong. mun, who was in a serious condi- Restaurant, outside 39 Upper Las- Miss Thompson admits that she tion when admitted, died at 536] car Now on the morning of April fired at Shaw with a revolver when this morning.
30. He was snill to be
he accosted her one day on the Mr. J. A. sulering from shell shuck on ad-
Fraser,
assistant university campus. Shaw was a mission, and it is now stated that Attorney-General, appeared for the student at the university. his death was not due to wounds, Crown, and Mr. R. C. H. Lim, in-girl claims she had reason to be- Another seaman, Yeang Shi-structed by Mr. M. W. La, was forlieve that Shaw had written notes man, who, has a wound in the
the defence. thigh, is still in a serious condi-
thegramme
The officer, Wong Shun-king, is to the State Relief progressing favourally. understanding reportedly reached | Administration chiefs, between them.
Addressing the Administratora It will not affect American at the White House, the President. treaty building, the Navý Depart-expressed the belief that 1936 ment say, which will mol be would see the beginning of the speeded up in advance of schedule.jabsorption of the majority of the --Reuter.
U.S. INTERESTED
Washington, Jana 17.
WORK FOR JOBLESS
Washington, June 17.
The United States is taking an President Roosevelt to-day hand-tion. interest in the Anglo-German led over gigantic works pro-
naval conversations and in
READY FOR CONFERENCE
unemployed..
Clipper's Route
After accused had pleaded guilty to the chargo, Mr. Lim asked his Lordship, under section 52 of the Criminal Procedure Ordinance, to JÖRE;1:31 ANTANULTIENTIANENDE DEDERON
BOMBAY SILVER PRICES
of extortion to her.
To-day, the State Prosecutor, Mr. Owen J. Watts, declared:
"We will prove that the sister of the accused, Leila Thompson, wrote the extortion notes which the accused believed came from Shaw."
"Shaw," he said, "was the inno- cent victim of the accused's ter's inexplicable craving for Reuter reports Bombay "spot"|publicity."—United Press, silver at 3:05 o'clock this afternoon
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COMMON POLICY IN CHINA?
BRITAIN AND U.S. MAY CO-OPERATE
JAPANESE BRAND SUNG'S TROOPS OUTLAWS
Washington, June 17. The desire to secure an identical Anglo-American attitude towards events in North China was suggested at meetings of Sir Ronald Lindsay, British Ambassador, and Mr. William Phillips, the Under- Secretary of State.
Following their conversations both Sir Ronald and Mr. Phillips were very reticent. But the British Ambassador admitted that two phases of the Sino- Japanese situation had been discussed.
The State Department, later, asserted that the dis- cussions were chiefly factual and had not resulted in any changing of polley nor any definite diplomatic
moves.
AMERICAN AID FOR FRANCE
COMES TO RESCUE IN CRISIS
TREASURY'S SUBTLETY
(Special to "Telegraph")
Washington, June 17. Members of the Administration to-day admitted that recently Mr. Henry Morgenthau was in confer- Nury, Republican of Oregon and ence with Senator Charles Me-
Senator Key. Pittman.. Democrat of Nevado.
Meanwhile, Senator King in- troduced into the Senate a resolu- tion authorising the Foreign Rela- tions Committee to determine whe- ther the Japanese policy in China was a violation of the Kellogg Pact for the Nine Power Treaty.Router.
OUTLAWED TROOPS
London, June 17. Reports from Tokyo state from to-day the Chinese troops in Char- har commanded by Sung Chch- yuan will be treated as bandits.
This decision la reported to have. been reached at a conference of staff officers of the Kwantung Army held at Changchun,
The Japanese have taken this decision on the ground that Gen- erul Sung's men have broken the truce of Tatan signed February 2. [~Router Special
JAPAN QUESTIONED
The British Ambassador, Sir- Ronald Lindsay, to-day visited the On May 30, after this confer State Department and discussed sixence, at which time the Bank of with high officials the Far East France Was unable to ship situation. He refused to discuss wumleient Kold tu the United the conversations. States to avert a collapse of the However, Sir Ronald did disclose franc, Mr. Morgenthau in the name that he had received factunt re- of the President supplivd millions of ports from British, Chinese and American dollars for the purpose Japanese quarters. of purchasing the franc, thus In any direction it was learned averting world-wide devaluation. that Great Britain has taken the Mr. Morgenthau personally has initiative in secking information refused to discuss the details of from Japan regarding the purpose the operation.
behind the despatch of troops to
Red Scourge Near Chengtu
WHOLESALE MURDER OF PEASANTRY
He said: "The offer, made to North China.-United Press. France was mutually advantage.
"We must divide 3,500,400 men into 4,000,000,000 dollars," he London, June 17. said. "That means heartache for The replies of the French and those who have extensive projects PACIFIC STATIONS
You will have to turn Italian Governments to the British in mind.
many splendid projects NEAR COMPLETION communication with regard to the down Anglo-German naval conversations which will not fail within the have now been despatched to Lon-arithmetic of the situation.
Midway Island, June 17. 'don.
"Practically all the money must The Oriental Clipper, giant exercise his discretion as to whe- uffther to accept the plea or not, He The French reply will be delivered he spent at a rate of $1,100 or ocean-going amphibion, took to the British Foreign Office by M.$1,200
Pacific (Mr. Lim) had had ample op- per man, including at 8.54 p.m. to-day, Corbin, the French Ambassador, materials, overhead charges, as Standard Time, on her return portunity, to explain the circumi- to-morrow,
well as pay itself.
journey to Honolulu..
stances of the ense to accused. In view of the fact that M.,
In the first five hours and a half who, he thought, realised the full "I want every Administratör to
It has been learned that on May Laval, the French Premier, re-make every effort to get the un- of her flight she had covered 795 consequence of his plea. The ceived the Italian Ambassador to employed into private industry miles.
was the reason why he asked His Lordship A dreadful mass murder of 30, the Guaranty Trust Paris before despatch of the joven if it means stopping some of The cockpit was entirely curto exercise his discretion was to hundreds of innocent inhabitants only bank operating in foreign French reply, it is presumed that the jobs we have undertaken.“- tained and the big ship flew save accused from further agony. was committed by Communists be exchange. the Notes will be in similar terms Reuter.
It is obvious that the operations His Lordship suggested that fore their evacuation of the dis- entirely blind, guided only by direction radio beams.
Mr. Lim should further consult his tricts around Kanchi and Chen- of this bank were insufficient to
South-west of keep the dollar and the franc The Wake Island base, it is now [ client and explain to him the full chinshan, announced, will be completed by consequence of his plea.
gold purity-United Press. July 1 and the personnel is al- ready here.
and will reserve freedam of netion.
It is reported from Home that the Itallan reply expresses the, opinion that the German proposals should be considered in conjunction with the Washington Treaty, and not independently thereof.
STERN RULE IN OMAHA
The reply is said to declare that | GOVERNOR'S MILITARY Italy is prepared to participate in
a conference, including France, it)
one is convened.
11
un-of
DICTATORSHIP
of
Omaha, June 17. Since the Anglo-German agree Uning the full powers ment
makes German naval cou-military dictatorship, under mar- struction dependent upon Britain's, tlal law, the Governor of the State
Is assumed by
Nebraska has ordered all official observers in London that tramcars off the streets of Omaha Britain must be assured by Ger-following the tramway company's many that if France embarks upon failure to meet his demand that an naval expansion, Britain will in-arbitrator be appointed with a crease correspondingly, in order to view to allow Germany to increase.-Reuter.jstrko,
DOLLAR REMAINS
UNCHANGED
MARKET CONTINUES VERY DULL
un-
settling the tramway
This strike, which the company attempted to break, has already cost the life of one man and caused riota of a very serious nature in several parts of the elty.
The National Guard is in con- trol of the situation,--Reuter,
PAYMENT IN SHIPS
Tientsin, June 18.
Chengtu, June 18.
ADHERES TO PLEA Mr. Lim then held a brief con-front. It is likely that the next Clipper sultation with accused, after which flight will be from San Francisco, he told Ilia Lordship that his men, women and children, were to Wake Island, to Guam and,ellent still pleaded guilty. perhaps, to Manila.--United Press.
SAFELY ARRIVED
Honolulu, June 17. The Oriental Clipper arrived here from Midway Island at 2.58 p.m. G.M.T. to-day-Reuter.
WOMEN CAN'T BE MINERS
REFORM ACCEPTED BY ALL
(Special to "Talograph")
to the Chengtu.
The massacre la described in a message reaching here from the
Numerous bodies of civilians,
found strewn on the farms and His Lordship then enquired floating in the rivers. prisoner had been kept under ob nervation and directed Dr. Ingram of innocent people, the Reds set Besides these wholesale murders Shaw, medical officer of Victoria fire to native houses in ong village Gaol, to give evidence on this after another. point.
These acts of savagery were the Dr. Shaw said he had not kept result of Red defeats at the hands accused under actual observation of Government troops whom the but he had been to the Gaol people are alding.-Central New
Hospital for ten days. He believed that accused understood the charge of murder perfectly.
LEADER ALIVE?
Chengtu, June 18. His Lordship: A few minutes Persistent mention of the notori. ngo he had an opportunity of dla-fous leader Chu Toh in official (Continued on Page 7). reports of the anti-Red campaign in Szechuan, suggests that the Communist prisoners who, two months ago, declared he had been
CANADA RAISES GOLD PRICE
Ottawa, June 17. The Canadian Prime Minister, Mr. R. B. Bennet, has to-day an nounced the Governmente inten-
Genova, June 17, The International Labour Con- The Hongkong dollar was
It is learned that the Soviet terence has adopted a Conven- changed on opening this morning, Government in holding negotia- tion prohibiting the employment the official rate being 28. 4d. The tions with the Japanese authorities of women in mines. market continuod very dull, with for the building of a fleet of The principle involved is already the business rate 28. 44d. sellers twenty-four steamers in Japan, in force in most countries, but arid 28. 4.5/16d, buyers.
which are to be part of the C.ER. Indin expecta to eliminate under- In London, allver prices were payments. A detailed plan for ground female labour by 1939, down
a farthing. India sold, this bargain has been submitted while Japan has already accepted while China oporated both ways. by the Soviet authorities-Central in principle the entire elimination The market was quietly, steady...News...
of women minore-Reuter Special Press.
killed in battle, must either have been misinformed or were deliberately deceiving their captors. Chu Teh appears to be taking an active part in resisting the attempt to ald Government's against the Red menace in Sze- chuon.—Reuter,"
us and was made in common decency".
ASSURANCES
Nanking, June 18. Assurances are given again by both the Chinese and Japanese authorities that the trouble in North China is expected to be satisfactorily acttled, as both sides at their attitudes in all the issues are sincere and conciliatory in
outstanding,
OIL COMPANIES
· DRIVEN OUT EFFECT OF MONOPOLY IN MANCHUKUO
Following an informal Sino- Japanose discussion in Nanking on Monday, it was officially intimated that a Sino-Japanese conference will be held at Kalgan for dis- posing of all problems.
However, no official intimation is given as to actual progress made in the negotiations for the settle- ment of the Charhar Incident, in which four Japanese "Special were involved.—
men
Washington, June 17. State department officials to-day stated that they preferred that Service" business was affected by the oil American oll interests whose Central Newa monopoly in Manchukuo should
JAPAN'S ASSURANCE make their own statements or an-
London, June 17. nouncements with respect to fu-
It is learned in reliable circles ture polley there.
that the Foreign Office has re They admitted. howeyer, thatceived from the British Embassy since the monopoly was operating in Tokyo a despatch conveying under direction of the Manchukuo, Japan's assurance that she has authorities it was expected that not demanded the control of ap the American companies would be pointments of all Chinese omcials withdrawn from the field.-United in Charhar and Hopei.
Press.
RAIN AND THUNDER
It in explained that the local · Japanese commanders made the Pressure remains moderately demands upon the Chinese Govern- high over the Pacific from the ment and they were by no means Bonins to the Caroline Islands.sextreme as were reported.
United Press.
A weak anticyclonic area covera tion to revalue the Canadian gold
Enst China and the Eastern Soa.
COMPROMISE PROBABLE reserve from the present price of $20.67 per ounce to $35 per ounce. Crapnelt, of 667 The peak, Hokkaido, moving E.N.E. Shallow The dopression is situated over According to a police report, Mira.
Tlantain, June 18. "We do not believe that the difference will be utilised for the L E. Lammert, of 660 The Peak, yee and S.W. China. Local forecast Kwantung Army has turned down
The pronte accrued from the was bitten by a dog belonging to Mr. depressiona cover North Chinn establishment of a foreign change stabilisation. fund.United Kennedy Town depot, whilst Mrs. moderate; cloudy, occasional rain ment, declared a spokesman of the Ox- terday. The dog was sent to the S.E. or variable winde, light to the terms of the Kalgan settlo-
Crapnell received medical attention. with thunder.
(Continued on Page 7).
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