1935-09-24 — Page 24

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Janet

GAYNOR

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Warner

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One

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From the novel by

ROBERT NATHAN

Spring

A FOX VICTOSE WED

WALTER KING JAME DARWELL ROGER IMHOF-GRANT MITCHELL STEPIN FETCHIT

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WORLD COURT

AUTHOR OF PEACE PACT RESIGNS JUDGESHIP

Ganava, Sept. 23. Mr. Frank Billings Kellogg has resigned the Presidency of the World Court-Router,

sident Coolidge's. Cabinet in 1926 and he has been judge of the Permanent Court of International Justice since 1980. Ho is the joint author of the Kellogg-Briand Pact, and was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1929.

The Judges of the Court, fifteen In all, with four deputy judges,

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY,

EDEN SPEAKS

AT GENEVA

DISCUSSES DANZIG'S

PROBLEMS

London, Sept. 23.

The Council of the Lengué of Nations held a short session this afternoon to hear the British member, Mr. Anthony Eden, rapporteur on the petition pre- aented by different organisations regarding the Danzig incidents.

Mr. Edon requested the Council to invite the, President of the Danzig Senate to give formal assurances as to the measures he proposed to take to prevent a recurrence of the incidents and to remedy the state of affairs reveal- ed by the petition. He expressed full approval of the work of the League Commissioner, Mr. Lenier.

Sant

The Council decided to ask for strict observance in future of the principles of the Constitution of the free city and of the guarantees given to minorities.

Monsieur Laval fully supported Mr. Eden's report and emphasised the fact that the Danzig Constitu tion had been placed under the guarantee of the League and must, be respected.

the Danzig The President of Sonate

summoned was

to the Council table, and he declared that the Constitution of the elly would be respected.

Before adjourning, the Council held a private meeting.-British Wircicus.

LOCAL ESTATES.

SYDNEY MERCHANT LEAVES $231,000

Local

estate amounting ἐν $231,000 was left by Mr. George Henry Bosch, merchant, late of Sydney, Now South Wales, who died at Gordon, near Sydney, on August 30, 1934. An application by Mr. D. J. Gilmore, of the Char- tered Bank of India, Australia and China, the lawful attorney, for Healing exemplification of the probate of the will and the two codicils, was granted.

Mrs. Ida Hutton Potts, late of the City and County of Denver,

Local estute to the value of $12,500 was left by Miss Isabela Brown Milne, late of 8 Pitallen Crescent, Perth, Scotland, who died at the above address on April 13, 1985.—An-application by Mr. G.G.N. Tinson, solicitor, the law. ful attorney, for sealing confirma, tion (nominate of the executors, was granted.

**REATENED STRIKE

SHOW-DOWN IN U.S.

POSTPONED

(Special to "Telegraph") '

San Francisco, Sept. 23... The showdown in the threaten- han ed strike of longshoremon upparently been postponed.

A check-up made by United Prens shows that employers have reased summoning Union crews to work cargo loaded by strike-breakers from other porta. Other cargo is presumably being worked.

SEPTEMBER 24, 1935

HOLDING U. S. ALOOF

SENATOR BORAH'S

WARNING

Boise, Sept. 23. Senator William E." Borah, in the course of a speech here, de- clared:

"American sentiment is overwhel mingly in favour of peace among all nations, but is driven to a realisation that Europe still has at primary Interests to which wa have little relation.

"Should there be a European war,

are

many influences will tend to bring the United States in, but we must be on our guard........... Moanwhile, the Labour Re- The British are launching a new lations Board is in session study-campaign of propaganda. In the ing Saturday's Incidents. Mr. United States. We are asked to Thomas G, Plant, President of believe that whenever they the Employers' Association, has threatened, the cause of democrney informed the Board that six sue- and world peace are threatened.. paas We cannot complain, but we must calve gange refused to pickets to lond the consting ser to our Own interests." steamer Kankan. However, the United Press. pickets were later withdrawn and loading started.

The employers have listed 275 San Francisco and Oakland long- shoremen who refused to pass the pickets on Saturday, saying none of these will be called by any ent- ployer hereafter.

The district council of the

FIGHTING IN THE

T

STREET

TWO CASES BEFORE COURT

Pacife Maritime Federation ans to meet to discuss the employers' demand that they should unload by fighting were dealt with by Two cases of disorderly conduct cargo which strike-breakers have Mr. Thomson at the Kowloon Joudad in other areas.United | Magistracy this morning.

Press.

Ng Pan, 42, office boy, and Mnk lu, 27, kitchen boy, wore both bound over in the sum of $25 to

THREE FOREIGNERS keep the peace for 12 months.

FINED

LAW

REGISTRATION

DISREGARDED

Detective-Sergeant E., Franklin stated that a quarrel between the two men started outside the | Prince's Theatre, when second de- fendant accused the other of wife. teasing his

They were fighting at Waterloo Road near Shanghal Street when they were arrested,

over for

Three instances of breach of the

Mak Mau travelling trader, Registration of Persons Ordinance brought Paul Joseph Dedien 43, and Mak Sik, unlicensed hawker. merchant 117 Austin Road, of were similarly bound

offence. Inspector France; Rudolf Lederhofer, 31, the same merchant, 117, Austin Road, of Stimson stated that this morning Austria; and Nguyen Yan Nghiep, the

seen fighting in 28, of 42 Old Bailey, of Tonkin, Canton Road and were arrested. Indo-China, before Mr. Macfadyen The Aght resulted from a quarrel in the Central Police Court this in which second defendant ac- morning. Sub-Inspector Nolloth cused the other of having re

moved four baga of sugar belong-" prosecuted.

Ing to him.

WAD

1.

pleaded

נוס

men were

DOG-BITES

TWO MORE CASES REPORTED

Colorado, U.S.A., who died nit Den- ver on December 8, 1934, left local estate to the value of

All -The defendants $10,400. A petition by Mr. C. guilty. Dedieu and Lederhofer Bernard Brown, chartered · ac; were each fined $10, while a fine

326 countant, the lawful attorney, for of

imposed

the grant of letters of administration Annamite: with the authenticated copy of Sub-Inspector Nolloth stated that the will annexed to the estate, was Dedieu went to Canton twice and allowed.

failed to report the fact. Leder- hofer went to Canton on the 18th and returned on the 20th. He

Three cases of dog bites were failed to roport his departure and return to the Colony. He had pre-reported to the police yesterday.

Mrs. P. Sin, residing at No. 17 viously done so, but on this occa- sion he may have overlooked the Kent Road, has reported that while""visiting No.102 Argyle mutter.

Nghiep pleaded ignorance of the Strect yesterday, she was bitten law. It was stated by Sub- on the leg by a dog belonging to Inspector Nolloth that about two Mra, English. She received trent- months ago the police received in- ment at the Kowloon Hospital, formation that he was in Hong- and the dog was sent to Ma Tau kong, but they were unable to Kok for observation. locate him until yesterday when

Gunner Palmer, of Mount Davis they found him working as a Barracks, was yesterday bitten Old by a dog in Victoria Road near photographer's assistant at Bailey.

the Kennedy Town bathing sheds. not been traced. Defendant's excuse was that heThe dog has might have found

WOR admitted to

the it difficult to Palmer obtain work if he had registered Military Hospital for treatment.

Mrs. A. E. Hordman, residing at as an Annamite.

Sub-Inspector Nolloth added that, No. 16 Grampian Road, was bitten another Annamite friend of the by a dog belonging to Mrs. defendant had advised him to Clarke, residing at No. 37 Cum register.

berland Road, whom sho visiting. Mrs. Herdmun received treatment at the Kowloon Hos- pital, and the dog was sent to Ma Tau Kok

ན་་

NEW STREAMLINE

EXPRESS

DOES OVER 100 MILES PER HOUR

London, Sept. 23. The new streamline express, Silver Jubilee, which the London and North Eastern Railway are putting into service between Lon- don and Newcastle next Monday, underwent trials to-day, in which the engine maintained a speed of over 100 miles an hour over six miles down falling grades, the maximum speed recorded being fraction over 101 miles an hour, On the reverso ron, the engine reached the summit at 72 miles an hour.-British Wireless.

GERMANY AND, CHINA

AN EYCHANCE OF STUDENTS

WORLD TRADE

OUTLOOK

BARRIERS MUST BE REMOVED

Was

FALSE PRETENSES

OFFENDER SENT TO GAOL

London, Sept. 23. Speaking in the Second Com. mission of the League Assembly A 24-year-old unemployed man, to-day, Dr. Leslie Burgin, Parlia- Cheung Kwai, appeared before Mr. mentary Secretary to the Board of Thomson at the Kowloon Magis Trade, expressed the view that the tracy this moming, charged with local and limited signs of having attempted to obtain money economic recovery which had and goods by false pretences from taken place so far could only be Lung Mun-lam, 33, cook, at No. 9 made general by freeing the Un Chow Street, yesterday. channels of international trade. Detective-Sub-Inspector Poyntz Berlin, Sept. 23,

Dr. Burgin said the British Gov-stated that defendant went to the Two German students, named ornment was in favour of any step complainant's address and alleged respectively Klimmek and Emme, which, would increase the volume that he was employed by the Tal are proceeding to China under the of world trade, and for that rea- Fu Kwal restaurant. He naked avatem of exchange of the Teing, son retained its confidence in the the complainant to

return six hau University in Pelping.

Bum of $2.05. principle of the most-favoured- dishes and the

A third student, named Schertz, nation chruse as tending to reduce Complainant became suspicious and will follow in December, and three trade barriers.--British Wireless. Chinese students from the Tsing- hau University are due in Berlin

in October-Reuter.

LOCAL SHOWERS .

A modernto ántlevalono has formed over. the Pacific to tho north-east of Janan and a weak antievclone la centred to the north of the Upper Yanrize Valley.

Mr. F. B. Kellogg, was born in are olocted for a term ́`of nine The typhoon has recurved north-1

MR. HENDERSON OPERATED ON

CONDITION QUITE SATISFACTORY

London, Sept. 23.

years the President and Vice-Pre-ward and is now situated shout. Mr. Arthur Henderson. Presi- 1856. A lawyer by profession, he aident being elected for three 100 miles to the east of Kogoshima, dent of the Disarmament Confer- became Secretary of State in Pro years.

moving N.N.W. or N.W. A shallow, enco, who has been suffering from | depression covers Tanuking Toral jaundice, underwent an operation Printed and Published for the Proprietors by FREDERICK PEROY fordeast-Easterly or variable in Tondon to-day. FRANKLIN, at 1 and Wyndham Street in the City of Victoria" winds, light bo moderato, cloudy, Ille condition is described as

local showers.

satisfactory.--Renter Special. Hongkong

.

arrested the man. Enquiries were made, and it was found that defen- dant was not employed by the restaurant.

Defendant pleaded guilty to hav- ing asked for the dishes, but denied that he had asked for money. His plea was accepted, and he was Bentenced to one

month's hard Inbour.

WHY MR. KELLOGG RESIGNED

Chicago, Sept. 28.1 Questioned as to why he has resigned the Presidency of the Hague Court, Mr. Frank D. Kellogg. Bald It was because he wanted to. "There is no other reason-for my- action," he added.—Renter.

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