Exclusive Foature No. 9.
ENGINE FEATURES
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The
FINAL EDITION
Supreme Cou
Hongkong Telegraph.
CHEVROLET
No. 14032
-FOUNDED SKAL 三拜禮
號廿月六英港香
LEAGUE NOT ABANDONED
Baldwin Makes Policy Clear
ANSWERS
BITTER
...1
OPPOSITION'S
CRITICISM
London, June 23.
The House of Commons to-day defeated the labour vote of censure motion by a strong majority, and members of the Government, including the Prime Minister, Mr. Stanley Baldwin, spoke in defence of the altered British attitude which contemplated the abandoning of sanctions.
During the course of the debate the Government was subjected to a bitter fire from the Opposition leaders, Mr. Clement Attlee, Labour, and Sir Archibald Sinclair, Liberal.
L
· Mr. Baldwin paid a tribute to 'Mr. Eden, who had been heart and soul in the struggle to maintain the League, he said.
The Government refected the idea of continuing and intensify- ing sanctions, because nothing but military action could now make any difference in the status of Italy and Ethiopia.
The League had received a bad ret-back, but failure of the first attempt to apply collective security in no way meant the death of the League of Nations This matter must be taken up by the Assembly at- ita Soptomber session.
The Government at present was engaged not only in forming its own conclusions, but vas having informal exchanges of views with the Dominion Governments and the Governments of other members of the League, partl cularly the French, for this Govern- ment's object was to appease the situation.
Won't Desert Europe
There was no foundation in any suggestion that the Government, was plining to leave the whole of Europe to look after itself, provided they could anfeguard themselves in the
West
It might come to that if the League of Nations broke down ultimately. But he had every hope that when negotiations were undertaken by the great countries they could provide for the security of Central Europe states as they hoped to provide for themselves.
BITTER
DOUBLES
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1933.
日六初月光
SINGLE UOPY 10 CENTS 110.00 PER ANNUM
You need
The SECURITY:and-
| DURABILITY
of
DUNLOP
FORT 90
CHEERS FOR H.M. KING EDWARD FARLEY FIRES
Cheera for His Majesty King Edward VIII at yesterday's birthday review at Happy Valley. His Excellency
the Governor is econ on extreme left. (Photo: Mée Cheung),
FRENCH
PLAN RIGHT OF
FOR PEACE
BATTLES No Hegemony in
Mako and Budge
Extended...
EXCLUSIVE
RESULTS
(Special to "Telegraph")
London. June 23.
Allison and
Mediterranean
Armament Control Also Essential
Paris, June 23.
PASSAGE. REQUIRED
SOVIET INTEREST IN
DARDANELLES · WINS FRENCH SUPPORT
Montreux, June 23,
At the continued conference of powers here, on the question of Darda- nelles re-fortification, M. Maxim Lit vinoff, the Russian Commissar for Foreign Affairs, to-day claimed it would be necessary to provide free egress from the Black Ses for Russian (warships.
Russian war vessels should be able to pass through the Dardanelles, in arder to execute the Soviet Govern menla reaponsibilities under the Covenant of the League of Nations.
M. Paul Boneour, the French dele-
tion,
Hevent farther. He propused that)
FIRST GUN
Charges Financial Interests Active
USING MILLIONS TO END RULE BY "NEW DEAL"
Philadelphia, June 23.
"Stripped of all camouflage the issue is this: Shall we continue the New Deal which rescued the country from disaster or despair, or shall the Government be turned back to the old dealers' who wrecked it?"
This was the choice put before the Democratic Party's National Convention by the Postmaster- General, Mr. James Farley, to-day.
Mr. Farley, who is chairman of the Democratic National Committee, opened the national convention with a fighting speech, broadcast throughout the nation. Mr. Farley declared that the Republican platform for the presidential election was unsurpassed in platitudes and vague declarations.
EMPIRE CHEERS
MONARCH
Demonstrations
Of Loyalty
JERUSALEM.
REVIEW
London, June 23,
He charged that huge financial interests were spending millions ni dollars with a view to "bringing back that recking period that had piled up great fortunes for those on the inside and financially brought the country to the verge of bankruptcy."
Mr. Farley concluded by predictin: the continuation of "the real New Deal" under a Bane and orderly leadership, unzler "that calm, capalile And courageous commander, Mr. Franklin D. Roosevelt."—Reuter.
NEW DEAL. WRECKERS
Philadelphia, June 23. Senator A. W. Barkley of Kentucky In a key-note speech. "the Democra tie National Convention to-day, al- tacked the Supreme Court of the United States for wrecking so many of President F. D. Roosevelt's New Deal decrees,
Ile declared that the majority of |"nine_old_mon" had given a torturec Interpretation of the Constitution in their
Andinge.
While assalling Governor Lander, for Kansas, the Republican choice for the presidency, for the Дnanelu'. planks of his platform, Senator Barkley reserved the special vials 0.
One of the most essential pillars of the Europeangate, supported M. Litvinoff's sugges The King's first birthday his wrath for ex-President Herbert Miny of the leading men's peace structure was the recognition of the necessity for
since his accession was cele Hoover's charge that the New Deals Censure Defeated
doubles combinations won first association of all Mediterranean states in an agreement provision for the use of the straits brated throughout the Empire was a mennce to American liberty.
REPUBLICANS ANSWERED should be made for countries fulfilling to-day with extraordinary en- round ties at Wimbledon to-day guaranteeing that no hegemony would be established in London, June 23.
their engagements onder regional thusiasm. In many places there The House of Commons today re- including Mako and Budge, the that sphere.
"Behind Hoover's cry for freedom pacts concluded within the frame-work were special parades and im-stand the immemorial pawn-brokers jected the Labour Opposition's motion
of the League. It was pointed out by
of the Republican Party; behind him of censure in connection with the American threat, Government's foreign policy, paitieu- Van Ryn, former title holders, French statesman, speaking in the Chamber of Deputies nuet with Russia, to send warships to seas gathered in force to witness the enge behind
This was the contention of M. Yves Delbos, the. Bonecur that this would enable pressive ceremonies,
stand the Republienn Party's holding France, under her mutual assistance larly the decision to abandon sane Crawford and Quist, reigning
American Liberty tions, by a vote of 381 to 170. champions, and Hughes and to-day in respect to the preservation of security. the aid of the Soviet in the Black Sea, picturesque trooping ceremonies on League; behind him stand every in- the Horse Guards Parade.--Reuter terest which seeks to coin the flesh Bulletin Service.
[and blood of human beings into pro- st, and every stock-jobber, every monopolist of privilege and power," roared the Senator.
Less Tension
There was a less tense atmosphere in the House of Commons to-day com-
(Tuckey, England's premier palt. He hoped, he said, that an agreement would be reach- Two Engilsh girls scored successes cd in the West of Europe, ending the crisis which began
pared with Thursday, last, when Mrover American competitors in the on March 7, but this did not depend upon France alone.
Clement Attice moved the Labourile frat round of the women's singles, France was persuaded that. Italy would collaborate in motion of non-confidence consequent Miss "Billy" Yorke beating Mrs. these tasks, M. Delbos said. upon the Government's decisión to alandon sanctions.
Van Ryn, wife of the famous U. S.
Just before the session Mr. Anthony Davis Cupper, and Miss M. D. Hobson Eden, Foreign Secretary, conferrci defeating Miss Ann Pagė with Emperor Haile Selassie of
An exclusive list of results JUN Ethiopia for three-quarters of an hour.
cabled by United Press to the Tele-indicating the view that their useful-
Signor Dine Grandi, the Italian graph follow: Ambarander, Batened to the debate
from the Gallery.
Feeble Policy
Mr. Attleo said the Government, had pursued 'n feeble, tortuous and vacillating policy for the past five years which had brought the country from the proud position of 1931. Thore were derisivo Ministerial cheers here...
The Government had betrayed Ethiopia and destroyed the Lengug na there was no security for any (Continued on Page 12.) League state if Italy were allowed to triumph over Ethiopia,
Not all the British Empire approved of dropping the sanctions, ha want on. The Dominion most. nearly affected (South Africa) was strongly opposed to the move." What would be the effect on the minds of the natives of South Afries? ho asked.
Signor Mussolini wished to
would extend his Dominions,
Mr. Baldwin fight for Somaliland, the Sudan and Kenya 7
It would have been the Labour Party's policy to have resisted an nggressor.
Serious Set-Back Replying for the Government, Sir John Simen agreed that the Loagua had received a serious set-back, but It was neceяSATY to examine tho situation with a sense of realities. The distress over the League's failuro was just as keenly felt-by-the-Gov
(Continuad on Page 5)
MEN'S DOUBLES First Round
G. Make and D. Budge (U.S.) beat C. Boussus and B. Desiremeau (France) 6-3, 13-11, 6-1..
G. Von Cramm and 1. Henckel (Germany) beat Anderson and J. G. Collins (England) 6-0, 6-4, 6-2. W. Alison and J. Van Ryn (U.S.)
Just previously he had remarked that the continuation of sanctions could not be more than a symbolic gesture; without real effectiveness,
ness had passed.
He urged Germany to remember that France had cause in doubt that¦ nation's good intentions, partlcularly | In view of the violation of treaties. He recalled that Germany had not yet replied to the British note asking for clucidation on points of the German: peace plan, presented weeks ago.
Favours Disarmament France, stated M. Delbos, favoured
beat E. Gabrowitz and Yon Planner progressive; universal disarmament, (Hungary) 6-2, 6-9, 6-2..
J. Crawford and A. Quist (Aus-controlled by the community of m Iralia) beat J. Caska and L. Hecht, tons, without neglecting the necessi -(Czechoslovakia) 6-3, 6-3, 7-B..
G. P. Hughes and C. R. P Tuckey (England) beat J. Haanes
and F. Jensen (Norway) 0-4, 6-2;
G-0.
ties of national`defence.
France would demand the control and manufacture of war material by an international committed sitting ant Geneva, he went on.
In order to improve the general
K. Lund (Germany) and Ecconomic situation, France would de Maler (Spain) beat Leader and mand the summoning of a commission MoVeagh (Ireland) 6-1, 6-3, 4-6 to study European unity, as urged by
.0-3.
II. G. N. Cooper and R. K.
tho lato M. 'Aristide Briond. This
CANTON GROWING
NERVOUS
Currency Again Slumps
NO TROOP MOVEMENT
Canton, June 24. Following yesterday's events, Tinkler (England) beat L. W. Commission would include all Euro- general nervousness over the Breeze and A. W. Patterson (Eng-ean states, whether they were mem- situation appears to be increas land) 6-2, 6-1, 6-3...
WOMEN'S SINGLES
First Round.
G.
Mrs. Andrus (U.S.) beat Miss Harry', (England) 6-4, B-3.
Miss A Yorke (England) beat Mrs. J. Van Ryn (U.S.) 6-3, 0-4.
Mme. Mathieu (France) beat Miss E. Harvey (England) 6-0; 6-1.
Miss M. IL.. Hobson (England) beat Mies-Anne Page..(U.B.).... Q=0. 7-5
of the League of Nations or not. Thus Gormany's participation would ing. bo possible,
-Berter
Carries Three Children to Death in Sea
Londoners and visitors from over-
TROOPS CHEER KING
Fourn, June 24.
He declared that President Roo- A large parade was held here to sevelt scorned the suggestion that his day in which the Indian troops, no would assume the powers of n less enthusiastically than the British, dictator, cheered the King-Emperor.-Router He hailed the President as a chum- | Bulletin Service,
pian of fairer and more just order.—
ON ACTIVE SERVICE
Jerusalem, June 23. Eight British battalions, on delive service here, were represented in a review by the High Coumissioner, Ceneral Sir Arthur Wauchope, to- day,
All British
New York, June 23. The U.S. transport, Chatenu Thierry, has sent a radio message to the effect that Lieut. L. M.
and Jowish buildings Bawsel, of the Army Air Force, flew the Union Jack-Reuter Bulletin
Service, native of Georgin, had jumped overboard from the ship taking his three young children with him.
Mrs, Bawael, the young wife and mother, is also aboard.
1
PARADE CANCELLED
Cairo, Juno 23. Owing to the intense heat, the to over 110 temperature rising The family embarked at Panama en route to the United States following here was cancelled, to-day. But the degrees, the parade of British troops an pccident to Lieut. Dawsol He King was cheered most loyally by his Injured his foot in a forced parachute troops-Reuter Bulletin Service. jump.
A board of Inquiry is being sp pointed-United Press.
GUARD KILLED BY PICKETS
ANTOHER CLASH IN PORTSMOUTH, O.
RUN-AWAYS' ATTEND
Georgetown, June 23. The skipper and crow of the runs away Grimaby trawler, Girl Pat, nitended, the King's Birthday Parade to-diny,-Noutor Bulletin Service,
GERMAN TRIBUTE
Berlin, June 23. The German press to-day pays a tribute to the King of England, who is described as a living," guarantoo that the disastrous events of the past, will never recur-Reuter. Bulletin
SHIP DAMAGED
| Reuter,
Zioncheck
Whisked To Baltimore
TO ESCAPE TRIAL FOR LUNACY.
· of Ro
Washington, June 23: Husky hospital guarda put Mr. 'Marion". Zlónecheel, House presentatives member into a strait. Jacket today Wrapped in sheets and blankets, they carried him to un ambulance and hustled him off to a private sanitarium in Baltimore."
Zionchock yelled, as they carried him sway! They've got me in a atrait-Jucket. They're afraid to let me see reporters because I am ail bruised and my legs are paralyseil" This, he declared, was due to atten- dants' mistreatment.
Zloncheck was scheduled to face a lunacy trial in the District Supreme Court Friday. However, it is doubt- ful if he will return to the district once he crosses the Maryland line.
Distelet authorities here said that". they were not informed of the play to move the Congressman out of their San Pedro, June. 23. Jurisdiction until It'had boom, ROCUMN- The Norwegian motorship, Mol-|plished. danger reports her rudder broken off
Zioncheck appealed to reporters: Capo San Lucas, und her sister ship, "Some of you fellows follow Trondanger, is going-to-her-nid,mo and help me out, will you t -United Press.
United Press.
Currency is suffering a relapse, notes this morning being quoted at Discourages Aggression
$1,850 per $1.000 (Ilongkong), bat well-informed quarters" declare there
Portsmouth, Ohio, June 23.Service. After reference to the possibilities is no new development in the milltary George Myers, a company guard, of peace, M. Dolbos said that France's situation to warrant a further elump, was killed and two others ware defences must be maintained at the While Nanking has officially denied wounded in a clash with pickets at, level of inmediato necessities of na-ja further advance of Central Govern the Wheeling Steel Plant.. tional defence.
ment troops, private reports received The strikers fired on a locomotive As long, he said, as the international here iudicate that Marshal Chiang carrying food to the strike-breakers mechanism did not demonstrate its Kai-shek is most netive, paying se- who are in a state of faming insido emelency, it was the duty of France cret flying visits to the various fronts. the plant since the Postal authorities towards herself-and-her-friends to Ib la reforted that Marshal-Chiang refused to continue delivering food
“(Continue on Page 5.)
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