1936-03-10 — Page 2

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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1936.

"World Conference

TRADE

National String

Or New World War" Instruments

MANDATES MUST

BE REVISED

Nations Have Cabinet Agrees

No Room

To Expand

With Mr. Lansbury---

BUT DECIDES TO WAIT

War, or a world conference to reconsider the question

Lloyd George

Why Peace is Threatened

Dr. Salter (Labs Bermondsey West), in supporting the resolution, anid" thoughtful people were appalled at the way in which the world iéemes to be stendily drifting into another war.

There were three nations whose present action appeared to threaten the peace of the world--Japan. Italy and Germany.

He believed the prime cause was precisely the same as that which led to the great mass migration of the Aryan people many years ago-the pressure of population and the need for greater space and for more font).

Mr. Emrys-Evans (C., Derby S.). muying his amendment, sall it WI the aliu of every member of the House to pursue the rourse of peace, but

they had to consider the world as it

would wish it to be.

The rapid rearmament of Germany

of raw materials and the mandates granted to the victor-was today and not a world as they ious Powers under the Versailles Treaty, were the alter- natives put before the Government by Mr. Lloyd George in a remarkable speech in the House of Commons last month.

The ex-Premier, who joined forces with Mr. Lansbury, said that as a signatory to the Treaty of Versailles, he was bound to press his claim.

was causing alarms to all the neigh- burs of Germany and in this coun

Ars. and us her armaments grew 30 the threats of German tenders 3. femme hander and buder,

WIN

Mr. Amery (C, Sparkipook), said M. Lloyd George a solution apparently to offer a pivre of Afrien to other countries. “

Was Germany going to bo Icy

and what colony would they offer

Russia ?

"I don't believe," he said emphatically, "that you will get peace in the world unless you say the British afraid of Russia if she had Tagaland, Empire is prepared to reconsider the question of her less afraid

mandates.

of

10

There was no connection between the fundamental problem of ancient

He did not believe Mussolini was animosities and now inbitions and evading Abyssinia wenuse he was the cunclusion to which Mr. Lloyd frakt of Abyssinia invading Eritrea, urge

He thought that Mussolini honestly

laskeved that his action would help Cabinet Differs Only In Degree

For the Government Laserl], Cranborne (Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs) made no direct reply to. Mr. Lloyd George, but on the less embarrassing, ques-Italy economically. tion of access to raw materials and colonial markets, he said:

not "The Government are shirking this issue and the pre- liminary examination of the problem has already begun.” International discussion of the problem, he thunght, might lead io demands for what would amount to another World Economie Con- ference, and he did not think the time was yet ripe for this.

Shadow of Armaments

The shadow of the vastly in creased world armaments darkened the debate. Everyone seemed to be agreed that unless effective steps were taken, taken soon, there would be disaster.

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[20

He was not in favour of giving Viscount Cranborne, Under-Secre- away bits of the British Empire, tary for Foreign Affairs, said but he did not believe there would Government were largely in agree he pence in the world until the ment with Mr. Lansbury, and wherr question of mandates was recon- there were differences they were sidered.

(differences rather of degree, one Countries-bike Belgium. Portuga|| might say, of faith then of sub- and Holland had great tropical terti-stance. tories and yet Germany had none and Italy practically none.

"Put Cards On Table"

In the last few years the scope and intensity of war had wrought fundamental change, and the natiods came together and tried to find any other way of settling International disputes.

The result was the Covenant of the League.

He asked the Government, to con- sider whether the time had not conte to summon all the nations together with their carda on the table and see what it was they were after and They agreed with Mr. Lansbury's whether there was not something first proposition that war was futile. which contained an element of nego tiation.

The claims of Germany, seemed to be of A charneler sufficiently moderate to make it possible hare a basis of negotiation.

The Government were obviously i It was time we came to realitles, On their behalf Lord because if we did not realities would anxious. Cranborne said they agreed with the come to us in a very grim form.

He legged whoever replied for the

Pleasing New Selection substance of the following mution

at

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PROTECTION OF CHILDREN The Society asks for $25,000

in 1936 to continue its work for

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Hon. Treasurers:

Mr. A. McKELLAR,' C.A.,

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Mr. KWOK CHAN,

c/o Banque de L'Indo Chine,

Hongkang.

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Government not to shut the door,

There WAS only one Absolute guarantee for the pence of the world, and that was that no nation wished to go to war. Could anyone say that that was the case now?

If they could not get the iden), what, he asked, was the next best step? It was that no nation should dare to go to war.

That.. he

understood, was what they by Mr. Lansbury, on which the de-

The time had come when the Gov-meant by collective security. There ernment, who had a manilate for five might come-n-time-when-there-wouhl bate was based:

"That this Hour affirms its pro-Sears with power in their hands, and be an opportunity for an all-round foumi belief in the futility of war, possibly with the future of this nation, reduction of arms,

Not only the Government but virum with grave concern the world and the Empire and of humanity in wide preparations for wur, and is hands, should take courage and everybody in that country would

take a bold line. (Cheers),

such an opportunity with both of opinion that, through the Mr. Lansburs, who aimed to bel League of Nations, the Government just an ordinary man," drew a dark should make an immediate fort for the summoning of a new inter picture of the present state of the trworld and protested that he could national conference to deal with the not see anywhere a real facing-up tution that they should have an inter- economic factors which are respon the situation. Rible, such as the wreensity for and acceяn 20

materials I'll let markets, and the question of the migration of peoples,"

All that seemed to prevent its acceptance by the Government was their doubt whether an immediate conference on such lines could have any hope of success.

Mr. Lloyd George, in his speech. said:

"I would ask the Government not to give a flat negative to this motion. "I do not think there is much time

to throw away. If you had a con- forence you would know at any rate what has happened.

that All we know at present is preparations for war are going on at a furious speed everywhere and I do ask the Government not to dia- miss altogether the possibility of some economic negotiations."

Cause of War

He argued that the time had come for action

on new lines-moral, Christian, lines, involving the more equitable sharing of the fruits of the enrth.

Not Sharing Out Empire

No Flat Refusal Coming to Me, Landsbury's proposi- national conference immediately his said the Government had no quarrel with the wording of the motion.

124

128

29

[34

ACROSS

1 When I say that this makes a liar dread D.T., of course you must believe it.

A saucy baggage, but always in before ten, anyway,

10. Descrills. the path of the.drunk..

ned—not downward, this time, 11 A good deal of this booty la

taken by

13 Provides

cover.

aeroplane

with

15 A Seut es un call them policies when he sees them in hia cup..

16 She died with Cleopatrn. 17 Pleaded for Concentrated nour

ishment in beb.

10 Such a funny Yellow.

20 Used by the Young--as a cub, maybe for supple" arithmetical operations. 21 Village immortalised by Shake-

for 23 What the goddess of mischief

consumed?

He could assure Mr. Lloyd George that there was no dat négative or banging of the door, hụt hê thought speare. the time was not quite ripe another economic conference. He asked that the British Govern- The conference of three years ago ment, representing the greatest Im-j was a failure, and if there WHA perial Power in the world, should go another failure it would not only be

to Geneva with an entirely new con- unfortunate, but it would be dis- ception of what could be done. ustrous,

He was not asking that we should

He submitted that the next step share out the British Empire. He should not be taken here and now, wanted a unified world, and a body

21 This is--but rather pedantically the beautiful maid whom Pyramus loved.

27 An early Christin pulpit from

Moab.

28 "Envy,

to which th'—mind's 'a - slave." (Pope, "Essay on Man.")

to be set up to determine how the but must depend upon circumstances. 29 A bone and--nothing more for The Government were not shirking raw materials and marketa should this issue. A preliminary examina

be shared.

volce in this.

to the nations.

All the nations should have th of the problem had already be

gun, but the date could not be fixed It might be said that the nations funtil circumstances permitted further

negotiation. would not agree, but he wanted the British Empire to give a challenge Mr. Lees-Smith (Lab, Keighley) sald foreign countries had reason for If Governmenta could organise to apprehension because dificulties had destroy and to bring pressure on one been put in the way of their buying

the that another by sanctions, it should

British Dealing with the argument

be raw materials from

Colonies. the chief cause of war was fear of much easier to come to some agree- attack, he said Japan was not fament to share the resources and mar- It was Impossible for them to buy vading China because she was afraid kets of the world and no prevent from the Colonies unless they could

wholesale bloodshed and slaughter. sell to the Colonies. of China,

SALESMAN SAM

FER THAILOVA LOOIE, YOU TAKE CARE OF TH' REST OF THIS MOB] MYY HAND'S GONE LAME FROM WRITING!

WUPEY

HEY, GIMME

A ROOM, QUICKE

"GIMME ONE, TOO! MAKE IT SNAPPY!

Sam Must Have His Sleep

BOYOKGED! I WISH SOME MORE CONVENTIONS WOULD COME TA TOWN! BEST BIZNESS' WE'VE HAD SINCE I'VE BEEN HERE!

WELCOME CAMELS OF THE DESERT

n feminine frippery!

32 Do take in these times,

for

father gets nothing running round the dining-roớn.

33 A string of 165 beads.

unquenchable

34 The sort of tobacco bne leaves

in the bath.

of 35 PeaseHBOF

thirst, not for knowledge,

DOWN

WOW! EV'RY AVAILABLE SPACE IN THE HOTEL

TAKEN I

AIL

What upset the mall-among other things.

3 Sharp's the word (I hope) for

those merry blades.

I'LL SEE YA IN TH'

MORNING, CLERKIE

HOTEL MACON-

WUPEY

OPEN PL

DAY

E

SAM

Hovipy

12

CROSSWORDS

12

113

122

4 War-time refuge,

The sleepy patient doubtless found it so when "n V.A.D. sang outside" his room (anag.). She took Rachel's place.

7 Mr. Chambers says that it is a frework, but I d't think it is known to mindern pyrotechnists,

8 Fugitive financiers try to avok

this forced. return.

at entrance for 'ʼn getaway. 14 Decidedly, be has not a loving

Lure:

16 The scene of an early gatecrash;

ing.

18 Try to save. But will she let

bin 7

22 The juicy fruit that is very dry, 25. You shoul! кес in brew!

Sleep, eh?

26 Spells devastation in Russia. 27 The Scottish lady with an Egyp-

tian Bon.- 30 A tree from Guiana, but Inid

incorrectly.

31 Native craft.

Yesterday's Solution

KOREECHOWL LIMI [OUTÁNYHAI BEI N. | O{ MANHANDLEN AD AM F KID E 6 LA IME TEA.SEU ANGER DE DE LID E A jĦ ANG DOⱭ F" DINAN E - DE ONKA EO| 1 NAI AD FORMULA O A DEN VE BEN M ́ANSE SEBAPH

AIL ADDLEPATHI DE 12 NI CROSSROAD

By Small

I'D LIKE TA GET A ROOM FER TH' NIGHT!

HOTEL

DE COY

PIA NY MEA BERNICE, MC

HAM

SOWDY