THE
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. MONDAY, NOVEMBER
8, 1937.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HONGKONG
SINGERS
25 words $2.00 ARMISTICE
5
for 3 days prepaid
WANTED KNOWN.
LARKSPUR SEEDS:-New crop of double mixed varieties have just Will those who have been received
not received them kindly call of The Clover Shop,
SPIRITED BATTLE WEST OF SHANGHAI ·
(Continued from Page 1.)
the Chinese elty permanently in the event of a forced Chinese withdrawal. However, there is no indication af what has yet been proposed.-United Pres
Daring Japanese Strategy
Shanghal, Nov. 8 (Neon). Foreign military observers declared the Chinese withdrawal from Pootung Lo have been dielated by the necessity of reinforcing Sungklang and Jess- the un- nel 'ric areas against
Japanese advance expectedly rapid
to crumble the which threatened whole of the Shinryghai detence ine. The Japanese landing on the north shore of langchow Boy came as 11 bolt from the blue. The concentra lion of lighters in the Whangpoo was only a feint and deceived the Chinese command completely. Many obser- vera thought the landing would be made at Liubo,
A forced march towards Sungklanu and a daring crossing of the Whang- poo, the Japanese completely dis- regarding the Chinese on their flanks, further endangered the Chinese i positioni
Chinese circles insist that Poolung has not been evacunted and that the withdrawals are only maklug way
for fresh troops.
Intensive
the
Bombardment
Keswickt
as
DAY RECITAL
at
St. John's Cathedral at 9.15 p.m. 11th NOVEMBER
For the Fallon... Toccata, Adagio and
Elgar
Fugue in C Major.. Bach Requiem Mass.... Mozart
Assisted by the Philharmonic Orchestra
Collection in ald of St. Dunstan's
ANTI-RED ALLIANCE
SUSPECT
(Continued from Page 1.)
ese Navy will be fixed with relation to French, British and Russian colo- nies and possessions in the Orient.
One newspaper adds pertinently that "Limits can hardly be seen.
Then asks: "Will the blow come in
Austria, Czecho-Slovakia or Poland?"
United Press,
ALIGNMENT DISTURBS
DEMOCRACY
POLICE RESERVE ORDERS
Issued For Nov. 11
Celebrations
Orders by the Hon. Mr. T. H. King, Inspector General of Police, alute!
The following Police Reservists will parade for duty in connection with the Armistice Day Celebrations on Thursday, November 11.
Chinese Company. 3 members of the Chinese Company to parade at Central Police Station at 09.15 hours to draw arms and 30 members to Chinese Compony the parade at Headquarters at 10.00 hours. Dress- White Uniform, Sunhats, Belt with Brace, and Truncheons.
Indian Company. 25 members of the Indian Company to parade at Central Police Station at 09.15 hours to drow arms, Dress-White Uniform, and Sunliats, Belt with Brace, Truncheons.
Flying Squad, 10 members of the Flying Sqund to parade at Central Police Station at 09.30 hours to draw Brins. DressWhite Uniform, Sun- and hats, Truncheons.
Emergency Unit Reserve. All mem- bers of the Emergency Unit Reserve Supreme will parade outside the
at 10.00 hours. Court (South Side) Dres Khaki Helmet, Khaki Tunic, Khuti Shorts, Belt with Brace, sters and Revolvers.
Belt with Brace,
#LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR
To the Editor,
Hongkong Telegraph:
war
Sir Not for the twenty years have lived have I ever known or heard of someone that was really not selfish, though the selfishness
iri different ways, and revealed sometimes even unseen, if no keen notice taken. In history, we can read of a hero who got his glory by the coally sacrifice of another country, or a nation's supremacy made at the expense of others' destruction. In our daily life we can experience selfishness as endly as to pick up a handful of sand from a beach: just O to the Star Ferry and have a look and see the people displaying their "hindrance-raco" to the second class of the vessel, fearing that for in the next moment the best seals might be occupied; or to a theatre's box office strongly-ivertised picture while a is being shown, you will have the scene of an enthusiastic mob pushing and bumping about without the alightent care that tragedy may hap- pen.
This may be excused for educated.
་
non-
CHINESE ADMIT REVERSE
Changtch Taken
In North Honan After. Stiff Resistance
Hainhsiang. Nov. 8.
A Chinese military report confirms the capture of Chinese positions at Changteh, chief city in north Hunan, by Japanese troops.
The report staics that the Chinese roops have retreated to Paoliensu, a point south of Changteh.
Stiff resistance is said to have been put up by the Chinese troops before their withdrawal. One battalion, In- Cuding the commander, were anni- blated by the Japanese who used tanks, aeroplanes and artillery in the onslaught.-Central News,
Japancic Plane Scouts Over Loyang City
Loyang, Nov. 0. Flying at a high altitude, a Japanese But if there is a man who possesses a certain number of premises and has scouting plane reconnoltred over the obtained some degree of honour, is it city yesterday but dropped no bombs, not reasonable to believe that he has-Central News. Hol-received some education? And yet it
CHINESE COMPANY Promotions. The following pro- mollons to date from November 1, 1937, have been approved:
Constable R8 Lat lu-kwong to Lance Sergeant, Constable R54 Shek Pul-tim to Lance Sergeant, and Con- stable 174 Albert W. L. Chong to Lance Sergeant.
Is sometimes this educated gentle Singsong Girls To Cheer
Up Wounded Soldiers
man, who, due to sheer selfishness makes his own pocket swell by pronteering.
Pengpu, Nov. §. To cheer up the wounded soldiers receiving medical care now hospitals local singsong girls will visit and sing to them everyday, beginning from to-day-Central News.
POST OFFICE.
GENERAL HOLIDAY
On Thursday the 1th November the General Post Office and Kowloon Central Post Office will be open from 1 am, to noon. The Shrungwan Branch Post Office will be open from 9 a.m. to 10 u.m, and the other Branch Post Offices will be entirely closed.
There will be one collectlon from the piller boxes, one delivery of ordinary correspondence as on Sundays and one, delivery of regis.... tered correspondence at noon.
The Money Order ÖMeo will be entirely closed.
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR CARDS
Christmas and New Year cards bearing not more than dve written words and enclosed in open envelopes are nccepted by the Post Office at the rate for printed mutter, 1.0..0 cents për 2 ounces......
Envelopes must not be closed.
CHRISTMAS PARCEL MAIL FOR GREAT BRITAIN
The Christmas Parcel Mall for Great Brilaln will be closed In the General Post Office and Kowloon Central Post Office ut 5 pm. on Friday, November 12 per .. "Comorin.' The Public kindly_requested to post curly.
This mail is due to arrive at London on the 17th December.
POSTAL ANNOUNCEMENT
#re
The Public are reminded that the pustage on Printed Papers Commercial Papers. Samples and Small Paekels must be fully pre- paid. Insufficiently prepaid Printed Papers clc. are not forwarded.
VIA SIBERIA ROUTE
Letters and Postcards for Europe and South America are for- warded "vin Siberia" 1 so superscribed.
INWARD MAILS
Australia and Manila Calcutta and Strails Bangkok
Amoy and Swalow
Japan
Manila
Air Mail by "Imperial Airways
Taiping Tilawa
Yingchow
Comorin
"Yunnan
Emp. of Russla
Direct Service"-London date, Imperiat Airways Flane 31st October ..........***
November D.
November D.
November 0.
November.
„November 14.
November 10.
November 10.
November 10.
.November 10.
November 10.
.November 10.
Direct Service"-San Francisco,, Pan American Altways Plane
in
Air Mail by "Pan American Airways
date, 3rd November
Shanghai and Swatow
Halphong
Shanghol and Amoy Straits
Yesterday's report of the capture of the city, were apparently based on neriai récumulssance.
In view of national polley, this weakness of man is grossly exposed. A stronger nation, on account of self benefits, may wage an aggressive at- tack on a weaker, causing dreadful Loss of property of the latter, and
Fighting Continues showering death on her helpless and non-combatants. On the other hand,
Peiping. Nov. 8. the strong neighbours, knowing full Latest reports state that fighting well in their hearts that such un-is continuing at Taiyuanfu, but no lawful violations should be brought details are avaliable, lo justice, still hesitate to render some eftcetive move with an odd iden that the subsequent outcome might lessen their nallenoi defence. If not
A Japanese force which is pursuing selfishness in the culprit, what else?
the Chinese from the vicinity of Anyhow, it will be good warning Talyunnfu, claims to have reached 16 | Taiku, 30 miles south of the capital, that selfishness does not reduce ultimate profit, and if a flerte man- enter be connived, it will only give Training Course-Part undermentioned members of the Chi-help to its massucre, and accordingly none of the on-lookers will be safe. nese Company will attend Chinese
It is hoped, however, that some day Company Headquarters on Tuesday,
men may come to their senses to and Friday, November 9 and 12 at
overcome this hereditary weakness and make the world a large happy 17.30 hours for Part II of Training Course: three
family of peace and prosperity,
Training Course Part I.-The un- London, Nov. 8.
dermentioned members of the Chinese "This country will welcome Company will attend Chinese Com- the Japanese Foreign Minister's pany Headquarters on Tuesday, and Friday, November 9 and 12 at 10.30 statement that he will take pro-hours for Part 1 of Training Course:- found measures to deepen the understanding in London" says the Daily Telegraph, commenting on the anti-Comintern
pact, "but the measures which will banish all uneasy conjecture will have to be very profound indeed.
The Japanese barrage is increas- Ing in Intensity along the line to the west of the International Settlement. Machine-guns, hand grenades and trench mortars ure combining to create a roar of action well to the
"This brigaded hostility towards north of Lincoln Avenue. A huge Japanese bomber, escorted By a the Soviet is easily capable of trans- smaller machine, is slowly tireling in formalios into forms which would than Bolshe- region of
Itoar, challenge much more Monument Road und Lincoln vism. At the very outset it has the Arvenue. One heavy Japanese gun significant effect of icaguing on the north bank of the Creek is great Powers together in confronta
two or three minutes. ffon of the rest of the world. firing every
"Freight trains," as the heavy shells France and Britain, and the United are designated, are screaming througe States as well, might be excused for the air. They seem to travel on finding not much reassurance in a beyond Hungjao Road. They toment
which from what is undoubtedly the fariebarrier against Bolshevism Aun el fred an this front,xtends from the Baltic
Sea through the Mediterraneon
United Press.
Bath
and North
10
the Pacific. Indeed France and Bel-
Constables R4 Tam Kini-fung, R23 Kong Kar-yan, R43 Lau Chick-kat, R40 Lun Man, R48 Thomas Thim Wong, R50 Sit Pul-hang, R50 Wan Chiu, R5B Chiu Chun-ki, R60 George Chan, R04 Yam Ping-yue and R72 Song Hing
II-The
Constables R4 Tam Kim-fung, R23 Kong Kar-yan, R43 Lau Chick-kai,
Lom Mon, R48 Thomas Thim Wong, R50 Sit Piu-hang, R50 Won Chiu, R68 Chiu Chun-ki, R00 Gerge Chan, R84 Yam Ping-yue, and R72 Song lling.
Patrol Duty Nightly
10.00 hours and midnight by members as detalled by the Olleer in Charge
tal might be excused for believing of Company,
their concern for this pact is inore direct than the Soviet's."--Reuter,
Attempt To Halt Advance
Shanghai, Nov. 0. Fierce fighting is reported to be in
at points progress
north of the here is again safe for shipping, and Shonghat-Hangchow Road at Hang-
It is expected the principal American chow Bay, where Chinese reinforce and British shipping Hines will soon ments are attempting to halt theagalu call at Shanghai. Reuter. advance of the Japanese who succeeded In-landing.
MASS FOR BATTLE---
Shangħal, Nov. 8.
an
enormous
Chinese military" quarters clotm that they have the situation well in hand with reinforcements closing According to a Chinese report, the in upon the Japanese from Chapoo Chinese are masaing nad Ton.
body of troops at Sungklang in order These quarters callmate that the to meet the oncoming Japanese Japancic who landed at Taaochinchen troops from the south
It is indicated that this region will number about 300 men and those who landed at Chinshantsul and very soon be the scene of a ballte.. Chuankungling about 1,000 men in Reuter.
each partyCentral New
Heavy Fighting
On West Front
Shanghal, Nov. 8.
Japanese Reported
Surrounded
Quinsan, Nov. 8.
It is claimed by Chinese military
Chinese
Japanese
forces
in the west of circles here that following the cap- Shanghai bombarded the Chinese ture of the strategie points North- positions all day yesterday. The west of Wuchlaku and Tientoli yes Chinese replied
troops have with machine-guns, terday, the trench marlars and howitzers, but thrown a strong cordon around the took for more punishment than they Japanese forces on the south side of inflicted.
Soochow Creek, The buildings of the Tangwen Chinese artillery subjected College, the only Japanese univer-Japanese positions between the two sity in China, were destroyed by places to heavy shelling yesterday fire, allegedly
originating from an which was followed by a fierce on- Incendiary bomb. It is sald Chinese taught by Chinese infantrymen, who troops prevented International Set- broke through the Japanese lines. tlement fire engines from proceeding
Ave Grim fluiting continued for to the scene of the blaze,
hours at Pelkungchischaf yesterday but the Chinese continued to hold firmly to their positions. Over 300 Japanese are reported to have been With the withdrawal of Chinese killed and injured during the fighting forces from Toolung, the harbour in this area.Central News.
Harbour Safe
Ann HARDING
With
Basil RATHBONE,
LOVE from a
STRANGER
UNITED ARTISTS.
DIRECTED BY ROWLAND V LEE
WEDNESDAY
AT THE KING'S
INDIAN COMPANY
L. Y. C.
RENT PROFITEERING
Another Japanese force reports the capture of Talyuanhsler, a town ten miles south-west of Taiyuanfu, after sharp fighting-Reuter.
Claim Taiyuanfu Taken
Shanghai, Nov. 8. According to a Japanese report Talyuantu, capital of the province of Shansi, was occupied by Japanese troops this morning-Reuler.
of
U.S.A., Canada and Japan (Scattle,
23rd October).
Strails and Europe vin Suez (Letters and Papers) London, 14th October and London Parcels-London date, 7th October Salgon Japan Manila
Shantung
Soochow
Szechuen
Conte Blancamano... November 11.
Pres. Jackson
Rajputana Aramis Ozurda
Pres. Coolidge
MAILS
OUTWARD
November 11.
November 11.
„November' 12.
.November 12.
November 12.
Registered and Parcel Mails are closed 15 minutes earlier than the time given below unless otherwise stated, and where malls are advertised to close at or before 9 a.m., registered and parcel, mails are .... closed at p.m. on the previous day.
For
Shanghal
ManBa
Per
Monday
Tuesday
Date and Time.
Nanning..... Mon., Nov. 8, 4.30 p.m.
... Javanese Prince
Air Mall for North China, Slan and Euraela Plane
Nanking (via Hankowy) by the "Eurasia Airways Service" (To further points by surface trans-
Batavia Manila
Tues., Nov. 9, 8330 h.m.
Tues., Nov. 9,
G.P.O. and Kr.0.
ner.,
Ord..
.Nov. 9, 9 am. .Nov. 9, 0.30 1.3.
Tisaroen....Tues., Nov. 9, 8.30 am. Pres. Adams Tues., Nov. 9, 4.30 p.m. Wednesday
North China and Eurasia Plane.......Wed, Nov. 10,
Still Holding Line
Nanking, Nov. 8. Sir, Through the medium of your
Following the evacuation esteemed paper may I voice grie- between
port as Services permit). and Changteh, Chinese forces are holding vance on behalf of the lower
mites working class of people whose in- the line at Paolienssu, ten significant sárvlees if not altogether south.
Chairman of unrecognised at least are generally General Fu Tro-yl, treated as trivial, but as a matter of the Sulyuan Government, command- ing the garrison which is defending fact their services are the mala man-
expressed his de- power that make II.K. as it is and Taiyuanfu, has these people comprise the greater termination to hold the city unto part of the community. Therefore 1 death"-Reuter: do sincerely hope the Chinese repre- sentatives in the Council will continue to do their utmost to Impress the. government to realize the hardships of these people.
Patrol
bdtween Duty Nightly 18.00 hours and midnight by members as detailed by the Officer in Charge of Company.
Gas Lectures. Gas Lectures will be given as usual on Wednesday, November 10-at-17.30 hours at the EUR. Headquarters. All. members will attend.
C. CHAMPKIN,
'D. S. P. (R).
MEDIATION ENDEAVOUR
SUCCESS UNLIKELY
(Continued from. Page 1.)
munism in China successfully years. Reuter.
Wellington Koo Makes Appeal
for
Brussels, Nov. 7. Dr. Wellington Koo, the chief Chinese delegate to the Brussels Conference, in un interview broad- cast to America to-day, emphasised Chinese hopes that the Brussels conterence would decide upon action in support of China.
He said the Chinese delegation the expected from the conference
provisions complete fulliment of of the Nine-Power Treaty, and they expected all parties to that, treaty to respeel China's sovereignty, indepen- dence, and territorial integrity.
The Italian suggestion of direct Sino-Japanese negotiations ignored the Important fact that the lives of nailonals of many Powers, as well as their material interests, were already affected, s also was the general interest of all States which uphold law and order, to maintain peace and security, among nations. Reuter.
Delegates Relax
Brussels, Nov. 7. While awaiting Japan's reply to the note sent by the Nine-Power Conference, the delegates are divid- ing their mo between relaxation and further conversation among themselves.
s
Mr. Norman Davis and M. Detes- san had a long talk to-day and believed they found considerable identity of view with regard to the probleins concerning a pacific solu tion of the Far East conflict-- Rester,
Direct Negotiation Opposed
By. Nanking
Nanking, Nov. 8. China does not favour direct negotiations with Japan in settling declared the Far Eastern conflict, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek at a preu conference during the week- end.
When asked what be thought of direct negotiations, the Generalissimo
The influx of refugees encourages the landlords to demand an increase from 20, 30 even up to 50 per cent. on the original rental.
The diet of the working class
Chinese Plan
Counter Offensive In _North.
Hsinhalang, Honan, Nov. 0. With fresh reinforcements arriving at their designated positions, the Chinese forces are shortly launching a general counter-offensive along the Peiping-Hankow railway zone.
Their first objective will be the Ash and perhaps a little meat. Re-Honan which fell to the Japanese last chiefly consists of vegetables, fish, salt capture of Changich and Fenglo- chen, two important cities in northern
cently the price of vegetables has in- creased by 400 per cent., L.e. from four cents per caity to nearly 20 cents, fish increased 200 per cent., beef and pork nearly 50 per cent. Now have the landlords a heart tolerate any in- crease of rental when they should the irreparable high cost of Uving and the precarious condition of these poor people? May I remind them that Mercy `und Charity are double blessings: They bless him who gives and him who receives,
realize
week-Central News.
Bomber Shot Down Near Soochow
Soochow, Nov. 8. One of the six Japanese bombers which look port in the air raid over Sankwantien yesterday morning was shot down by Chinese anti-aircraft batteries near Isinchingekinn.
Shansi Shifts Capital
Linfen, Shansi, Nov. 8. All government and military offices, including schools and 20 other public organisations, have been moved to Linfen, about 100 miles south of Tai- yuan.
The three airmen bailed out but The landlords may rake various were shot dead by Chinese troups excuses such as high consumption when they attempted to escape. The of water etc. to support their demachine has been located.-Central
Neita.. mands, but let us take it for granted that there is really higher consump- to tion of water, yet does that warrant them to demand so unreasonable and unseasonable an increase us 30, 40 or 50 per cent?
During
this time of tribulation is it not logical for every one to suffer a little? Yet the sufferings of the well-to-dos and landlords are trivial
Chinese official quarters declare when compared with the poor and that the removal does not signify that the working class of people. In 1 the Chinese authorities have aban- humane for the landlords to retrieve doned the provincial capital in splie their higher cost of living by im- of the. seriaus Japanese threat. poding further hardship on the pour people in demanding for an increase of rent?
"the government wrest the law
It is learned to-day that General Fu Tso-yl, Chairman of Sulyuan, is directing military operations at Tal- yuan.
a little which outwardly may look More than 20,000 person have
despalle but in fact the government come to Linten during the last few is doing a great right which deserves days.
the blessing of the poor by not al- Mr. Wu Hel-yu, special commis- lowing any increase of rental untii sioner sent by Generalissimo Chläng the War in South China in over? As Kai-shek to Sluns, arrived here yes- For I know more landlords ara terday with a large quantity of "com~ serving notice to quit or demand for fort" gifts for the Chinese troops. an increase since November 1. Mr. Wu is leaving shortly for the
Three Japanese Airmen
Will our new Governor take steps front lines to visit the troops and to to put a stop to this pronteering? | distribute the goods-Central News. Otherwise the demands for further increase will be proportionate with the coming development of the War in South China and the further in- flux of refugees.
J. 9. S.*
for Air Mail
Nanking (via Hankow) by tho "Eurasia Always Servlee" (To turther points by surface itana- port as Services permit). Straits and Calcutta
Parcels.....Nov, 10, 10.30 am.
Halphang
-Amoy and Shanghai
Rec.. Ord.,
Kutsong
G.P.O. and K.F.O..
....Nov. 19, 0a.m.
.Nov. 19, 9.20 am.
Wed., Nov. 10. Ord., .Nov. 10, 11.30 num. Canton ... Wed., Nov. 10, 2 p.m.. Kingyuan...Wed, Nov. 10.3.30. p.m.
Manila, Salgon, Bangkok, "Straits, Roggeveen. Wed., Nov. 10, 3.00 p.m.
Air
*Batavia, Mauritius, Lourenco Marques and South Africa Christmas Parcels for South Africa via Durban-due Durban, December.
and
19th
Mail for
Guam, Pan American Airways Pinze Manila, Honolulu and U.S.A., by the "Pan *American Airways Dircot Service"
due San Francisco, 16th Nov.
Kowloon P.O.
Wed, Nov. 10.
Reg., Ord..
Nov. 10, 5 p.m. Nov. 10, 5 pm.
Thursday.
Swatow
Reg., Ord.
Leesang....Thurs., Nov. 11; 10 a.m.
G.P.O. Nov. 10, 5 p.m. .Nov. 11, 6 a.m.
Friday.
Parcels, Reg., Ord.,
........Fri., Nov. 12, ....Nov. 12, 11 am..
.Nov. 12, 13.10 p.m. ....Nov. 12, 1 pm.
Japan, Canada, U.S.A., and Europe Emap. of Russia
via Vancouver B.C., (Parcels for Conada
only)-due B.C., 29th November,
Vancouver
...Fri., Oct. 12.
Japan and Europe via Siberia Rajputana Fri., Nov. 12, 10.30 a.m.
Szechuen ....Fri, Oct. 12, 3 p.m.. Ioihow, Pakhoi and Haiphong Japan, Honolulu, U.S.A., C. and S. Pres. Coolidge
América, Canada and Europe via San Francisco-due San Francisco 30th November and *Europe via Siberia.
Parcels,
Reg.
Ord.
Saturday
.Nov. 12, 5 p.m.
Nov. 12, 6 p.m.
..Nov. 13, 030 a.m.
Air Mail for "Imperial Airways Imperial Airways Plane Sat., Nov. 13,
Direct Service"-duc London, 22nd November.
Air Mall for "Australia by Imperial Imperial Airways Plane Sat, Nov. 13,
Airways Service"-dar Darwin.
G.F.O, and KFO.
ReF.,
Nov. 13, 8 A.. Ord..... ..Nov. 13, 8.30 am.
G.P.O. and K.P.O.
17th November.
Reg
Ord.,'.
Air Mail for "K.L.M. Service"-due Comorin..
Amsterdam, 21st November,
G.F.O. and K.P.O.
Rcg..
Ord.
.Nov. 13, 8.00 ..
Nov. 13, 8,30
..Sat, Nov. 13.
.Nov. 19. 93) Am. › Nov. 13. 10 aus.
Amoy and Shanghai .............. Soochow .....Sat, Nov, 13, 339 pm. Amoy and (Foochow vla Amoy). Anhul ..........Sat, Nov. 13, 8 pm. Sunday. Swatow and Shanghal
Shantung....Sun, Nov, 14, 8,38 2.31. Superscribed correspondence only.
DEATH OF JEWISH REFUGEE
The death occurred yesterday Sent To Nanking
afternoon at 1.30 p.m. at the Canoss Hsuchow, Nov. 8. Hospital of Mr. E. N. Elinba, a Jewish The three Japanese airmen who refugee from Shanghut, Mr. Elisha were arrested when their plane wON was about 70 years of age and was shot down near auctiow on Novem-well-known in Hongkong and Shang- "Such a proposat, it actu- ber 1, have been sent to Nanking hal. ally made, would serve no other pur- ¦ under military escort.-Central News.
"The Rabbi Eliuzar officiated at the the pose than to increase China's dim-
funeral which took place at cully, would be entirely contrary to
Jewish Cemetery lato yesterday after- the Spirit of the Brussels conference,
ΠΡΟΣ.
Chief mourners were his wife, son and daughter, daughter-in-law and grandsons.
replier:
and would merely be another cp- Mrs. J. F. MacGregor, of 457 The portunity for Japan to press such Peak, has reported to the Police that terms as are not only unacceptable at about 4 p.m. yesterday a Chinese to China, but unacceptable to the attempted to enter a bedroom in her signatories to the Nine-Power home but was disturbed. Nothing
was stolen.
Treaty.”—Reuter,
Others present were; Mr. Albert Raymond, Mr. J. Gubbay, Mr. M. Well, Mr. J. Edgar Mr. F, Elins, Mr. I.
8. Hardoon, Mr. A. I. Ilardoon, Mr. R.'
not
FAILED TO PAY DUTY
Charged with possession of 74,000 cigarettes for which duty had been paid, Chan Fal, 40, boat builder, was fined $200, with the alternative of three months' hard labour, by Mr. I. A. D. Forrest at the Central Magistracy. this inorning. Inspector W. Mair sald the duly for the cigarettes was $185.
S. Hardoon, Mr. C. I. Hardoon, Mr. Soul Reuben, Mr. F. Ellna, Mr. I. Benjamin, Mr. J. Elias, Mr. S.. Schüker, Mr. J Schüler, Mr. M. Benjamin, Mr. A. Benjamin, Mr. M. Agassi, Mr. A Cohen, Mr.
A. Solomon, Mr.
Gubbay. Mrs. Eliozar: Mrs. G. Moalim. S. Gubbay, Mr. 8. P.
Mrs.
Cohen, Miss H. Benjamin, Miss D. Benjamin, Mrs. E. Jacob, Mrs. S. Jacob and sons, Mr. F. E. Cohen, and others.
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