1936-11-25 — Page 13

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The

FINAL EDITION

Sarstorm

Hongkong Telegraph

No. 14063

FOUNDED 1981 三拜禮 號五bㄇㄧ

十英港香 WEDNESDAY,

NOVEMBER

25, 1936. HINT

GERMANY

BRITAIN IS WARNED

Invitation to Join Anti-Red Alliance

TERMS OF GERMAN-JAPANESE TREATY ARE REVEALED

London, Nov. 24.

The well-informed Daily Telegraph's diplomatic correspondent says to-day that Herr Joachim von Ribbentrop, the German Ambassador here, has informed the Prime Minister, Mr. Stanley Baldwin, that Germany will sever diplomatic relations with Russia in the event of the German engineer, Stickling, being executed. He has been tried and condemned for espionage and sabotage in a Russian court.

It is understood that Mr. Baldwin replied that a Russo-German breach would seriously prejudice any attempts to secure European peace.

It is rumoured that Herr von Ribbentrop attempted to sound the Prime Minister regarding Britain's possible adhesion to the Japanese-German alliance, and it is stated that Mr. Baldwin rejected the idea.- United Press.

-Proposed Treaty

London, Nov. 25. RUSSIANS

Diplomats, receiving a full outine of the proposed German-Japanese treaty, said that possibly the draft might be altered as a result of

publication. However,, in its present form it reveals four protocols, the Arst three of which will be secret. it is planned.

The agreement shall remain in

CHALLENGE

FASCISM

forge for five years, it is proposed, MAY CONVOY SHIPS

and will provide for the exchange of information in foreign. affairs and mutual consideration of all effective measures to protect the coinman In- terests of the parties..

Each power will agree not to conclude any International agree ment without consulting the other, it is proposed, and it is significantly stipulated that each will abstain from any measures which will be of disadvantage to the other in the event of war with a third power. The treaty will also includes clause of mutual technical assistance in all military affairs, and experts see in this an arrangement whereby Ger- many would aid Sapun in aviation, chemical warfare and the production of arms.

TO SPAIN

INTERVENTION BY BRITAIN?

London, Nov. 24. Execution of the Russian plan to provide a naval escort

TO

BREAK

BINGLE COTY 10 CENTS $1.00 PER ANNUM

WITH

CROSSED ATLANTIC IN 13 HOURS

Jim Mollison, noted British airman, made his third Atlantic crossing recently, flying solo, in the amar- Ing time of 13 hours 16 minutes. Abare, Mollison can be seen in his speedy little single-seater, low-wing monoplane cruising over New York City. He was given an oration there.

FURTHER NAVY TAKING

RUSSIAN ARRESTS

THREE GERMANS IN POLICE DRAG-NET

AMBASSADOR INQUIRING

Berlin, Nov. 24. Three more Germans have been arrested by the Soviet au-! thorities, according to a report received from Moscow by 11 German news agency.

Their names Bocsherz, an engineer, Reinhold Schinder and Hermann Stammer.

The German Embassy is trying to get further information regarding the arrests, which took place on Satur- day--Reuter.

are

Friedrich

"SHAMELESS INSULT"

Berlin, Nov. 24. The award of the Nobel Peace for her merchantmon trading in prize to the pacifist, von Ossletsky. the Mediterranean and into who was released on November 17 Spanish ports, may signify a after three years' detention in a Nazi

concentration

has been des- camp, blunt challenge to Italy and cor Germany, it is considered here,cribed by a German news agency as

shameless insult to Germany." Germany and Italy, it is reported, The

agency adds that the fact that awarded to a An important part of the treaty are at present preparing to, openly the prize has been

notorious traitor "is such a shameless mentions a document, publication of Intervene in the Spanish civil war.

provocation and insult to new. Get- which is belleved to be imminent, Reports that the Germans have many that a suitable and clear answer proclaiming

been assisting the Spanish Rightists, will follow."-Reuter Special. munist front, including a struggle | in various ways are viewed here as against the Itussian Comintern, the extremely grave developments. organisation which fosters the idea of

common ปี

anti-Com-

world revolution. The document will

The allegation that both Germany

materials

Is

be attached to the protocol detailing and Italy are speeding deliveries of

and German anti-war the Japanese

increasing the Communist measures and suggesting international uneasiness- United an anti-Communistic front left open Press. to other powers desiring to join- United Press.

CANADA MAKING SHELLS

FIRST ORDER FROM GREAT BRITAIN,

Montreal, Nov. 24. The National Steel Company an- nounces that it has received a small shells from the British order for Government, and expects consider- able additional business.

This is an interesting sequel to the House of Commons debate on No- vember 12, when Mr. Clement R. Attice, Labour lender,' said Britain had become the most vulnerable part of the whole Commonwealth and it would be extremely dangerous

put

In

all its manufacturing plant in the most dangerous part of the Empire.

Heplying to Mr. Attlee, Mr. Bald- wir then said he hoped that Canada Flops might be taken to bring to pass the desirable end of utilising the Dominions for the manufacturing of arms-Reuter Special.

Will Britain Step In?

ANOTHER GIFT TO OXFORD

PRECAUTIONS

ALL LEAVE STOPPED IN BRITISH BASE AT MALTA.

Malta, Nov.--2-|----

The submarine flotilla of the Mediterranean Fleet, consisting of nine submarines and the depot ship Cyclops, has left Malta.

Though there is no official information as to their destination, it is understood they are bound for Spanish waters.-Reuter.

NOT GOING TO SPAIN:

London, Nov. 21.

The Admiralty announced 10-day that there was no question of any British sub- marine having gone

the Spanish waters, but report that they had done so might have arisen from the fact that some submarines accompanied the depot ship Cyclops from port with the object of conducting exer. cises. Thereafter the yes. sels returned to Malta; the Admiralty asserts.

It is admitted, however, that all naval leave has been stopped in Malta and the boxing tournament, which was to have been held this evening for the entertain. ment of the Turkish fleet, has been cancelled at the eleventh hour-Reuter..

EXPRESS

CRASHES ELEVATED

20 KILLED IN CHICAGO WRECK DEATH ROLL MOUNTING

The Worlds

Master Tyre

SOVIET

PAILINGMIAO CAPTURED Chinese Take City After Stiff Fight

INVADERS REPULSED BY SUIYUAN FORCES

Nanking, Nov. 25.

It is officially announced that Chinese troops occupied Pailingmino last night after severe hand-to- hand fighting.

The Mongol defenders left 300 dead on the field and lost 600 prisoners. They also abandoned a consider- able store of munitions.

Before their retreat northwards, the Mongols burned many buildings in Pailingmiao.

The Central Daily News reports that all the Central Government troops despatched to reinforce the Suiyuan garrisons have reached their assigned stations, thus fully solidifying the Chinese lines.

DECLARE COMPANIES YIELDING

PEACE OVERTURES IN U.S. STRIKE

BUT NO SIGN OF SETTLEMENT

New York, Nov. 24.

231

The paper simultaneously publishes clitoriul demanding that the German Government Issue u frank statement In order to dissipate doubts among the Chinese people respecting, the reported German-Japanese alliance. is pointed out that China to-day is similar to the post- war Germany, and that Germany should believe that China will be strong power of the future, Germany has become a strong power of the present day.

Meanwhile, fürdbei reports from the north state that Saiyuan provin- eial troops occupied Shangtu yester- day, but these lave not been enn-

ned.

Attack Repulsed

A message from Peiping asserts that Manchukuoan and Mongolian troops Although maritime strike len-attacked Wuchuan on the night of ders declare that seven steam- November 23 but were repulsed, and in an attack by the Sulyuan regulars ship companies have made the invaders broke and fled, pursued pevice overtures during the last by the Chinese. three days, there are, no signs yet of a settlement,

The strikers' ranks were swelled yesterday when the crew of 228 of the Dollar liner President Roosevelt walkert off as FOON BS the ship I docked.

The Chinese_then Jurned their attention to Pailingmino which was taken by storm after seven assaulte and severe fighting.

Casualties are reported to be 300 Chinese killed and wounded and 000 Mongols and Manchukuoans killed officers, engineers and wounded. and radio uperators have joined the walk-out in Philadelphia.

Deck

Meanwhile.

Aluskan towns rationing their food supplies.

Some observers here belleve the story of the pursuit of the Manchu- Mongol forces as doubtful, since Wuchuan are 70 are | Pailingmino and

miles apart.United Press

Strikers have been requested to jinan emergency ships for the Alaska

run to take supplies north and to Hawoll.

Chicago, Nov. 24.* In awali 447 passengers who

been

Later.

for marooned

three A Chicago, North Shore and have

United States Milwaukee express train crashed weeks, Jeft for the

aboard the liner Monterey and the, into the rear of a north-bound strikers did not interfere with the travellers' elevated on the North-side to-ship's departure or the day. Both were loaded with embarkation.ficuter. commuters returning from their

Tho San Francisco manager of the offices.

Alaska Railroad stated to-day that It is estimated that six are dead the striking maritimes unions had and 50 injured. Virtually all the in-verbally agreed to man the vessels jured have been taken to the Edge-chartered by the railroad to relieve water Hospital and are reported in Ainsica's food shortage.-Reuter serious condition.

Both trains were using the same The Admiralty to-day announced tracks. The express is belleved to war in Europe would be favourable has given another £750,000 towards that the cruiser Galutea and nine have over-run the elevated and tele- to the (Continued on Page 12.)

Madrid, Nov. 24. Discussion of the posilbility of a European war developing over the open assistance allegedly given the Nationalists by foreign nations, has laken precedence, even over the civil war, in Spain's stricken 'capital to- day.

In many quarters it is believed a

STOP

PRESS

Australia's

Test Team

Sydney, Nov. 25. Australia's team for the first test match with the M.C.C. tourists, to be played at Brisbane on December 4, is as follows:

-Don Bradman, Brown,· Bad- cock, Chipperfield, Fingleton, McCabe, McCormick. 'Oldfield. O'Reilly, Hobinson, Ward and Blavors Neuter,

LORD NUFFIELD HELPS AGAIN

London, Nov. 24.

Lord Numeid, the motor magnate,

Replacements?

London, Nov, 24,

Oxford University, for which he had replace H. M. S. Arethusa, at present already donated £1,250,000.

at Palma, and the nine destroyers Lord Numeld came to this un- expected decision and made the also in Spanish waters. sensational announcement towards The submarine depot ship leave

DEATH ROLL GAINS

Chiengo, Nov. 24. It is feared that the deaths in the North-side train crash will reach 20, though police emphasise that any

MYSTERIOUS SUBMARINE

ASSASSIN STRUCK CRUELLY

WANG CHING-WEI STILL SUFFERS

HONOUR PAID.

QUO. TAI-CH!

London, Nov. 24.

Mr. Wang Ching-wel, still suffer- ing from the effects of the wounds received at the hands of 'a would-be take assassin, has arrived here to British medical advice.. It has been

the termination of a meeting of the Molla to-night to replace the Woollch, accurate check awaits the hospitals' A DESERTER? decided not to remove the bullet that

presided by the Chancellor, Lord Halifax, which had which is at present in Alicante., been called to accept the previous All these movements are referred girl.

to as "route replacements." In announcing his decision, Lord Nuffield and he gathered that the However, some authorities conneet money already subscribed was in-the movements of His Majesty's ships sufficient to produce the effect which with Foreign Secretary Mr. Anthony he had anticipated, and it would be Eden's promise to protect British a great pity if the scheme should merchantmen. not be brought to fruition as soon us possible.-Reuter Special.

reports.

Meanwhile, hospitals have thus far reported 80 injured, of whom four have died. The coroners have not yet reported,

The collision occurred on a trestle, but no cars fell off.

20 REPORTED DEAD

The last coach of the elevated train was telescoped to within 10 feet of its full length, 50 feet. 11 Meanwhile, the Russian Ambassa- was IL wooden carriage. - United dor, M. Malsky, conferred ut length Press. with Mr. Eden regarding the threa- tened Mediterranean blockade. It is reported that M. Stalin, the Rug-

Chicago, Nov. 24. sinn leader, is considering "poller Honolulu, Nov. 24...

Twenty are dead and 100 injured Stranded travellers embarked on measures" to safeguard Soviet ships, seriously here, a Milwaukee express the 3.5. Monterey at 2.20 am. yes- which might signify a challenge to having crushed into the rear of a terday without incident. Untied Herr Hiller and Signor Mussollal Chicago elevated train filed with

STRANDED TRAVELLERS

Prest.

United Press.

alty workers homebound-Router.

London, Nov. 24.

the

the submarine which is. alleged to have attacked the Spanish Government cruiser Cer-

deserter from vantes loyalist Spanish navy?

This surmise is advanced in. London diplomatic circles on the strength of the report that the Madrid Government sent out aubmarine about a month ago to.. Dairel the Straits of Gibraltar. which has not since returned to Its base. It is thought it may have joined the insurgents, but it may have been destroyed by rebel ships. Reuter Bulletin Service.

remains buried in the statesman's back.

Moreover, Mr. Wang is sultering from gallstones, and although his health is much improved after some months at Continental resorts, it is uncertain whether he can stand the strain of an operation, of which

doctors alls German and French approve.

Mr. Wang will see nobody during his stay in London except Mr. Que Taf-chi, China's Minister at the Court of St. James.

bas Recently, Mr.

Que

been signally honoured. It is the custom of the City Livery Club at its briliant annual, banquet at the Gulidhallin honour of the Lord Mayor, to invite one distinguished representative of (Continued on Page 12.)