1935-10-23 — Page 16

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RADIO BROADCAST.

(Continued from Page 7)

firgen of the Classic Coems, nifest. 7.15 p., The B.B.C. Northern Orchestra. 7.30 p.m. Talk: "Rovialled."

·7,45 pm.

and Castle.

Quentin Maclean, at the Organ of the Trocadero Cinema, Elephant Greenwich Timo Hignat si p.m. 8.30 p.m. Charles Manning and his Or

from rlayed chestes, Granada, Walthamelow,

p.m. 9.15 p.m. An

the

THE

HONGKONG

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The News.

Recital by 1. D. Organ Cunningham, relayed from Town Hall, Birmingham. 9.15 p.m. Close down,

chestra.

CHINA HOMEWARD CONFERENCE.

FREIGHT TARIFF No. 16. dated 1st February, 1935,

some

ADDENDUM No. 11. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

As there appears to be doubt amongst Conference ship pors regarding the interpretation of the war clause which is now altached to Booking Notes issued by the Central Booking Offices, and of Tariff Addendum No. 9, the position is set forth below,

ALDENDUM No. 9. This refers to freight quotations only, and not to bookings.

TELEGRAPH.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER

BRITAIN DEBATES FOREIGN AFFAIRS

(Continued from Page 1.), no such measures form any part of our policy. Not a week has passed without our expressing our readi- nasa, to participate in bringing about an honourable settlement, ac- ceptable to Italy, the League and Ethiopia.

ara

"There is still a breathing-space beford economic sanctions applied, and pressure brought to bear. Cannot it be used for an eleventh-hour attempt at, a peace- ful-settlement, so as to make it un- necessary before economic sanc- flons are applied to proceed fur- ther against a fellow-member of Friend and the League, an old former ally?" he pleaded.

LABOUR'S ATTITUDE Major Clement R. Attice, leader of the Labour Opposition, declared that his party's policy was based on the need for subordinating

23, 1935.

not have been realista. If we had taken that line. The Longue can- not be vald to havo failed until the provisions of the Covenant have been effectively tried out. We are at present engaged in try- ing them out, and, so far.ns the British Government is concerned, we have been earnestly and sincere by trying to make them succeed be. causo we are convinced that if they fail; the world at large and Europe in particular will be faced with a period of almost unrelieved danger and gloom."

the

CRITICS ANSWERED Sir Samuel denied that Government had been actuated by

the any thought of Imperial interest natural concern "save for which a world-flung Empire. must feel for the preservation of world peace," or that they regarded the controversy as an opportunity for attacking Fascism.

Speaking of the British delega- WAR CLAUSE ON BOOKING

tion's work at Geneva he said

the myth is being "Already NOTES.

of League of This elnuse cancels the protee

sedulously created that wo alone, thetion which shippers had previous-peraonal considerations to those and the Minister

common-making propomis, and that we are of the League and ultimately of a Nations Affairs in particular, are great world economic

constantly taking the lead in dis- wealth.

Aa for Mr. Eden, there He welcomed Sir Samuel Hoare'scussions. stand for the League Covenant, has never been any difference be but criticised the Government's tween him and me or him and the carlier inaction. He said the Government. With great ability, present position was largely due be has been carrying out the to the League's and Britain's Government policy, and the Govern- port. I am not afraid of the fallure to act in the Sino-Japanese ment has been giving him full sup dispute.

have given the economic charge that we Labour supported sanctions and the League system, lend, but I will say a word in ana but the League must face realities wer. I will tell the House frankly and definitely that I do not bellove in the future.

the

Great representatives of Britain and of the British Empire can take a secondary part in any International discussion. great Representatives of a great Empire cannot abdicate responsibilities or disguise their views."

Transmission 3 10.8.G. 10-11.45 p.m.; G.8.E'19 μmel am. I C.A.II. 12-3_.m.)

14 p.m. Dig Ben, Hasle of Edward German, The .1.C. Northern Ireland Or- 10.45 p.m. A Countryman's Blary,” A. G. Airset continues his series of talks on everyday matters in the English countryside. 11 p.m. Light firmphony Concurt. The

B.B.G. Empire Orchester. 12.15 m. Jan Berenaka and his Orchestra. relayed from the Town Hall, Leamingham Spa, Greenwich Time Signal at 1230 mm. 11.30 am, The News. 13.45 am. Jan Beretsaka and ħla Orchestre

{cont'd).

** 1

Close down.

Transmission 4

(0.8.11. And ...)

PANT I

Лап. The Big

1.15 A.M.

Octet,

2. The Now.

Frank

2.16 . Orchestral Interlade.

Walker

2.30 am. The BJL.C. Midland Orchestra. Greenwich Time Signal až 3 mm. 3,30a.m. The Verlo Trie.

Greenwich Time Bigħa) at 4 mm.

**The

Minstrela." 4 km.

Kentucky

A

Black-faced Minstrel Show. De vised and produced by fiarry B. Pepper. Bones. tambourines,

entner men, track banjo learn. speech. old and THEW lamp melodies.

4.45. Close down.

Ga.m.

PART II

A play for "Congo Landing."

broadcasting by fortan Cilddy.

ly been given under Tariff forward booking arrangements, as the right must be reserved to increase rates or cancel bookings. In order, however, to assist shippers who require firm quotations, the Con ference Lines have arranged that forward bookings may be made for usual tarif periods at current tariff rates plus 10% surcharge.

Bookings with this surcharge will be protected and will be sub- jeet to the benefit of fall, if tariff rates are not increased at the time of shipment.

The war clause applies to all bookings of tariff cargo which are made without the above mentioned surcharge.

Bookings made before the Institution of the war clause are protected.

Shippers who have made for ward bookings since the institution of the war clause and who desire to take advantage of the surcharge arrangement in connection with

such bookings, should notify the Central Booking Office immediate-

ly.

The surcharge

arrangementa

Produced by Robin Whitworth. A mentioned above will not apply to story of the adventures of Ladyshipments of Ten or China Silk regarding which Conference Lines will give the usual notice of any

Husin and Captain Smith In the Cape Town Air Race.

3.35 am. Trole and his Mandaliers with

Don Carlon (Tenor). The News.

0.15.m.auce Music.

38 m. 1ance Music.

4.45 .. Close down.

RAW

RUBBER

LATEST SINGAPORE

rency

Spot

PRICES

increase in rates.

ilongkong, 23rd October, 1935,

THE HONG KONG SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF CHILDREN.

GET RID OF SUSPICION.

He urged the Government to get rid of every suspicion of being not disinterested in the Ethiopian question by scrapping any advan- tuge which past treaties gave to Britain. The Nile water supply should be a matter for the League, while Egypt should be relieved from its present relationship with Great Britain and the Sudan should be administered under League mandate.

Major Attlee

criticised

Д

the

Government's rearmament policy and said that Labourites were pre pared to supp rt such armament as was necessary to fulfil Britain's

obligations, League would not give the Government a blank cheque.

but they

Labour would gò to the polls with a programme of socialism and pence, convinced that they were inseparable.-Router.

GOVERNMENT POLICY

of

the

I

People who attempted to make I appear that Britain alone was active and was using the League for selfish ends, and who spread about gross and malicious repre- sentations which had appeared recently in sections of the foreign doing their best to press, were kindle a conflagration in Europe. and, by traducing the motives of a member of the League in, honest- ly carrying out its obligations, to destroy the League itself. As a matter of fact, if the discussions at Geneva had been in public, it would have been seen that an important and prominent part had been taken by representatives of other coun-

tries

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Octobe (Vancouver B.C., 5th

Pros. Hoover Santhia

Asama Maru

Japan U.S.A.: H. Japan and Shang-

(San Francisco, 27th Sept.) Pres. Garfield

Pres, McKinley Suwa Mari Tjikembang

Brantin Japan and Shanghai

Java and Manila

Straits and Europe vin Nogapałam j (Letters and Papers) London, 20th September DEP

Genoa Maru

October 28.

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October 24.

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Empress of Japan Kamo Maru

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Cx

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Date and Time Wednesday.

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Ilolhow, Pakhoi and Haiphong ..... Kiungchow......Fri., Oct. 25, 1 p.ns.. Saigon, Mauritias, Reunion. Tin How.....Fri., Oct. 25, 2.30 p.m.

Hai Tan

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Parcels, ..... Reg Letters,

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Saturday.

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(Due Amsterdam, 7th November).

Reg

K.P.O.

Rog

NO UNDUE DELAY Dealing with the accusations, London, Oct. 22.

first, that the British Government; In his speech in the Ilouse of and, secondly, that the League had Commons on the reassembly

been too long inactive regarding Parilament this afternoon.

the Italo-Ethiopian dispute. Sir What to do to help n child,

Foreign Secretary, Sir Samuel Samuel Hoare spoke of the inces- Hoare, reaffirmed. the Government's

sant representations which the Anyone knowing of a child who full support for the League of British Government had made to has been assaulted, neglected or Nations and the principles of its the Italian Government, beginning Potts ill-tre:) ed in a manner likely to Covenant. Whilst events had been Messrs. Benjamite zu

year, and rebutted again the charge cause unnecessary suffering or moving rapidly since he last adus far back as the end of last received the following Straits eur-

quotations Over) from injury-to-health-or-knowing_afdressed the House and new pro- of delay in meeting the Italian re Singapore to lay for raw rubber:

respective interests in Ethiopia. 21 ets, down eta parent who is seeking advice on blems had been thrusting them-

any matter concerning a child. selves forward, one thing had re- quest for an exchange of views on would be doing an act of kindness mained unchanged, namely, the As to the League, it was its duty y communicating at once with policy which was more than the to make every effort to secure a the Government, but settlement by conciliation. "Up to policy of The IIon. Secretaries, H.KS.P.C. which, in view of the almost un- the month of August, there was

demonstrations c/o G.P.O. Box No. 513, Hongkong, precedented

still a possibility of a peaceful set- Straits, Sandakan and Calcutta.... Santhia of the Inspector, 40 Pokfulam public support, he might claim was tlement, which I think the Italian or the Inspector. the policy of the great majority of Government was unwise to reject, Road, 1st floor;

men and women in this country and which I am certain members 242, Lockhart Road, 1st door; or the Inspector. 12, Sai Yeung Choi There was also anbroken solidarity of the League would have been un- of the Empire in support and the wise to frustrate." Had there been Street, 1st floor, Kowloan.

All further steps will be taken, particularly impressive unanimity abrupt or hasty procedure, there and expenses borne, by the Society.

For $36. a year we will put Nov/Dec. "on the map" at the Star Jan/Mch. you

Apl/June... Ferry and give you a free insertion Market:-Dull. in the Silent Guide Directory

to Hongkong."

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1942

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Ma Kwn, 29, farmer, and Ng Yiu, po, alias Ng Shing, aged 20, who are charged

of having 011 counts pussession of arms, conspiring to Commit a crime of violence and un- ire, lawful possession of

hank of wire, 1 were again remanded for one week when they appeared before Mr. Wynne-Jones at the Kowloon Magis trucy this morning. Detective Sub- Inspector Cunningham appeared for the prosecution,

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ARMY ACTIVITIES

F.

WRIST DRIVES AND

DANCES

2nd,

of the Great Dominions.

tho

of

would not have been the unanimity since witnessed, which was going to be of immense importance when It came to a final settlement of the dispute.

sure.

.Oct. 26, 3 p.m. Letters,...Oel 26, 3.30 p.m." Letters, Letters for "Singapore, Australia Soothin

Air Mail Service."

(Dae Darwin, 5th November).

K.P.O. Rek......

.....Oct. 26, 3 p.m. Letters...Oct 26, 3.80 - p.m.

Oct. 20, 4 puni.

Shantung Sunday,

Parceis.

Foochow

Bentow, Amoy and Formos

Switow and Bangkok

Snt., Oct. 20, Oct. 20, 8.45 a.m. .Oct. 20, 0.30 .m. Oct. 20, 3.30 p.m. Oct. 20, 3.30 p.m. Sat., Oct. 26,

G.P.O.

.Oct. 20, 3.30 p.m. .Oct. 26, 4 pm. Sat., Oct. 20,

G.I.O.

Oct. 26, 3.30 p.m.

Oct. 26, 4 p.m.”

.Sat., Oct. 25,

G.P.O.

.Oct. 26, 3.30 p.m. .Oct. 26, 4 p.m.

.Sat., Oct. 20,

..............Oet, 20, 5 p.m. But., Oct. 26, 5 p.m.

Reg.i

Letters,

Letters,

Hozan Maru...Sun., Oct. 27, 9 n.m. Monday,

Kwelyang Mon., Det. 28, 10.30 am, Tuesday.

Manila, Makasser and Sourabaya Tjisadane Tues., Oct. 29, 8.30 a.m. Hathew, Pakhol and Haiphong ..... Sinkiang....Tues., Oct. 20, 1 p.m. Swatow, Amoy and Foochow Hat Ning... Tues., Oct. 29, 3 p.m.

*Superscribed correspondence only.

During many months the Govern- ment had been trying, on the one hand to make to clear their position. which had been misunderstood by foreigners who falledi to realise

When he looked at the events and the sincerity of British hope and thought of the difficultles, his sur- faith in the new order of Interna- prise was not that the League ac- tional relations, and, on the other tion had been tentative and some- the Covenant as we interpret it".sure now proposed la Intended not hand to uphold the League in the times hesitating, but that it had As to the suggestion that econo-to expand, but to limit, not to ex- greatest trial with which it had been taken at all. It was the first mic pressure must lead to so-called tend its duration, but to shorten it. yet been faced. They must not grent occasion on which the most military sanctions, Sir Samuel In the concluding passages of his clamour for miracles, but they difficult provisions of the Covenant continued:"I will say frankly speech, which was listened to with might fairly recognise that the been put to the test, and in most that, in my view, the precondition cager attention by a crowded House Lion's popular whist drives was held such an encouraging vitality. Re-lective agreement had been reach-tions, namely, collective agreement that he had reminded the world of never before shown difeult circumstances. Yet a col-for the enforcement of such sane the Foreign Secretary emphasised Another of the R.E.O.C. Associa League had on Monday night in Wellington Bar-ferring to the great difficulties ofed, first, upon the merits of the nt Geneva, has never exist-Italy's case for expansion and rocks, twenty-five tables being it working collective system. I dispute, and, secondly, upon the ed. Military sanctions, like economic security, and had made ed. The drive was commenced in especially at the first attempt, and arms embargo, withdrawnl

can only be proposal for investigation of it. of economic sanctions, but owing to the open,

sudden A en the temptations to which Europe credit, and, subject to the con-applied collectively, and so far as He was continually expressing Bri- shower, the netivities had to had been inclined to yield to throw sidered views of the governments, we ourselves are concerned, we have tish readiness to help to bring transferred under cover. The prizes were presented by Mrs. Carryer, and up the task as hopeless when the certain measures of economie pres-made it clear from the beginning about a settlement honourable and were won by: Ladies 1st, Mrs. issue lay between the League and

that though we are prepared to satisfactory to Italy, to Abyssinia Chapman:

3ril. Mrs. Casey;

one of its most powerful members,

SANCTIONS AND WAR

take a full share as u loyal member and the League, Mrs. Merriman, Men-1st, Mr. S. Sir Samuel Houre remarked that

of the Leagac, we are only pre- Woods; 2nd, Mr. C. Moon: 3rd, Mr. for Britain, too, the templation was

APPEAL TO ITALY Turning to proposals of the Co-pared to take our share in collective Bowley; 4th, Mr.

Mfr. H. Handyside, very real.

ordination Committee, Sir Samuel action. I emphasise the word Refreshments were then served,

"There is still a breathing space. There are other countries that Heare said no doubt any action of collective' for it is the essence and before this economic pressure cam. and the tombola ran until 11.30 p.m.ve more to gain from the League the kind was open to the double fire soul of the League. The action we be applied. Can it not be used for

enjoyable evening. Tickets for the R.E.O.C.A. Dance than ourselves. The obligations of of criticism. There were those who have been considering, and which another attempt at such a settle- Saturday were bought by many the Covenant not only increase our said it will be futile and ineffective, we believe it to be our solemn obli- ment? Italy is still a member of present, showing that although the commitment at a time when for and those who said it would lead gation to consider, is not military the League. I welcome this fact. Dance was arranged at short notice many reasons we desire no further inevitably to war. I disagree with but economic. The distinction in Cannot this eleventh hour chance it will not lack support from our commitments, but as recent events, both lines of criticism. I do not that between boycott and war and be so used as to make it unneces regular patrons.

have shown, they create contro- believe that economic pressure of I do not believe anyone in Europe sary to proceed further along this The whist, drive will be continued under cover during the Winter Sea-versies between Powers that had the kind envisagell will in the cir- wants war son on alternate weeks to the Dances. always been frloudly to each other, cumstances be ineffective. I bo-

The R.EO.C.A.

and economie complications that lieve if it la collectively applied, The Association is holding the none wants when we are just begins and if States non-members of the With regard to unscrupulous Ho knew not whether there was first of its fortnightly dances on ning to struggle out of the slough League do not attempt to frustrate propaganda which represented the hope in that appeal,, bub great Saturday the China Fleet Club of world. depression. These are it and I hope they will not make British as war mongers determined issues were at stake. The world Theatre, Commencing at 8.10 p.m. The prices for admission are: Ladies serious disadvantages and might this attempt-It will definitely

well have tempted us to take the shorten the duration of the warto plunge the world into a general was putting collective security to The Dance Band of the Lincoln, line of least resistance, to admit But action to be effective must be conflagration he said "We have the test. If it falled, a heavy dis- shire Regiment by kind permission the fallure of the conception of really collective, and all member tried to avoid any action or disappointment would have fallon on of Major J. A. A. Griffin, p.8.0. and collective security, to disinterest states must co-operate to resist an cussion of action that, whilst im- all those desiring to eliminate war Officers will play throughout the ourselves from the Abyssininn con- attack on any one for the action practicable in the present condi- as an instrument of national policy, tions, might yet extend the dura and, finally, a heavy responsibility evening.

troversy, and to any to the world it had taken to defend the Covention, danger and disaster of war, on those who had wavered in the Cheero What Drive The Checro Club held a success- ful Whist Drive last night and the a ease as this, be applied at all. In the connection, Sir Samuel But we have fell, and, still feel cause. At least fet there by no following Кол prizes; Ladies-1. There are, in fact, elements in the Hoare referred to the communica-what in truth will be present to the illusions. "If we can depend upon Mrs. Fenner; 2, Mre, Shellshear countries of some of our collaborations which had passed between the mind of all member States of the collective action, let us know it. If Sealed No. Mrs. Dewar Mentors that have taken this line. and British and French Governments, League, that neither the Longue, No cannot, let us also know it, and Mr. Foster: 2, Mr. Nand; Sealed No. taken it violently.

and said "The French answer ignor Indeed our civilisation, can let us further know who are loyal Mr. Swcony.

to finish

Oft

very

at

60 ctx.; Gentlemen $1.

that the Covenant cannot, in such unt.

NOT WAR MONGERS

unattractive road of economic ac lion against a fellow-member, an old friend and a former ally?"

Mrs. Shellshear, distributed the "But, to say nothing of the moral the answer wo felt sure it would condone multiple breach of treaties supporters of collective security.

obligations that bind us, we should be They Interpret Article 18 of and survive. The economic presBritish Wireless.

prizes.