1938-02-16 — Page 4

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

25 words $2.00

for 3 days prepaid

TUITION WANTED. WANTED-Tuition In English, literature and commercial knowledge by an experienced teacher, English man preferred. Reply Box No. 438, "Hongkong Telegraph."

WANTED KNOWN.

WHY DO LADIES and gentlemen prefer Java Rijsttafel (Ricetoblo)? Because it is served by Expert-chef from Java, second-to-none for its quality and taste. Reservation phone Lockhart restaurant, 32494. Java Road, 14, Hongkong.

LORD ELIBANK ATTACKS JAPANESE

(Continued from Page 1.)

many could not in their hearts agree to the way in which the war was made it Japan being carried on.

her difficult for extraordinarily

raise funds abroad Ananciers to when her resources are exhausted. Lord Plymouth Replies Lord Plymouth, replying on behalf said it was Government, of the

Government's of the always' onc main duties to protect British In- terests in China. Usually action was taken in consultation with interest- ed foreign governments, especially France and America.

safely

zones

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16,

THE HONGKONG

TELEGRAPH.

H.K. SHIPS

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. U.S. MUST

G.

R.

HONG KONG EVENING' INSTITUTE

The Instituto will re-open Monday, 28th February, 1938.

од

Coples of Prospectus and Entry Forms may be obtained at the Education Office; Now Fire Station Building, or at the Trade School, Wantral.

J. RALSTON,

Director

TRINITY COLLEGE OF MUSIC. LONDON.

LOCAL EXAMINATIONS, HONG KONG CENTRE. The following are the dates of the forthcoming Examinations:

PRACTICAL

(Vocal and Instrumental Music) early May, 1938.

Last day of entry 26th Feb ruary, 1938.

THEORETICAL (Paper Work) 11th June, 1938. Last day of entry 5th March, 1938.

Regulations, Official List of Pieces and Studies, Entrance And Information on Forms Application to the Local Secretary.

J. E. ANDERSON, c/o The Anderson Music Co., Ltd. St. George's Building,

Ice House Street.

HUMPHREYS ESTATE & FINANCE CO., LTD.

HAVE BIG NAVY, SAYS ROOSEVELT

ADEQUATE TO PROTECT BOTH COASTLINES

Washington, Feb. 15. America's defence experts be- lieve that the United States must have a navy adequate to protect both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, stated President Roosevelt at to-day's Press Con- forence.

The President Bald that experts were of the opinion that the country could not rely on the concentration of naval defence on one coast, since there was always the possibility of on attack from both the east and the west.

The policy of secrecy concerning the progress of construction of United States warships already laid down was found to-day to have been put into effect. The US. Navy's monthly the report for January omitted for first time since 1935 the table percentages showing the amount of work remaining to be done to every vessel under construction.

of

Only the number of vessels under construction in cach class has been shown in the report.

It is understood that the omission is part of the polley of generally tightening up information by the American navy.

Oficials explained that the omis- elon is "in the interests of public welfare."-Reuter,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN CRISIS IN

that the ANNUAL ORDINARY

GENERAL MEETING of share- POLITICAL

holders will be HELD at the

with the Japonese had only partially HONG KONG HOTEL, Hong Kong, INDIA

Efforts to arrange succeeded, Lord Plymouth went on, though undoubtedly something had British ships in the been achieved. Yangtze River and at Canton had rendered invaluable assistance in the protection of communities in the in- terlor of China, he said..

With regard to the trade problem, admitted that Plymouth Lord

completely hostilities had almost The Government was watching this stopped shipping in the Yangtse. situation carefully and very closely, and was insisting that British mer-

on THURSDAY, the 17th. FEB- RUARY, 1938, at 12 NOON for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Directors together with a Statement of Accounts for tho year ended 31st. December, 1937.

The TRANSFER BOOKS of the Company will be CLOSED from SATURDAY, 5th. FEBRUARY to THURSDAY, 17th. FEBRUARY, both days inclusive.

Governors May Take Over Administration

A

SAIL FOR

CANTON And Gunboat Going

Their Way

that Rumours

the Jardine, Matheson & Co. river steamer Ping Wo was fired on by the Japaneso yesterday near Bocen Tigris Forts It were flatly denied to-day when was stated that the ship was warned in the proper manner that firing on the forts would take place and she accordingly returned to Hongkong.

The firing was not even dangerously close, it was stated.

The Ping Wo along with other ships will again attempt the passage this morning. Incidentally, H.M.S. to Canton Moth will be returning about the same time having been in dock here. She will relieve H.M.S. Robin which is at Canton,

BRITON

SAVES VILLAGE FROM MOB

PLUCKY SINGLE-HANDED ACTION IN INDIA

1938.

POST OFFICE.

VIA SIBERIA ROUTE

Servico

"Vis Biberla". iw

Mail temporarily suspended.

SHANGHAI AIR SERVICE Air Mail Servico lo Shanghai ir temporarily suspended.

IMPERIAL AIRWAYS Ordinary air mail lettera for im perial: Airways Direct Service to Europe etc., will, until further notice. be closed at Kowloon Post Office and General Post Office at 9.00 am. en Sundays. Letters for this Servico may be posted in the ordinary post London, Feb. 15.

OUTWARD MAIL TIMES ing boxes at Kowloon Post Office

They Registered and Parcel Malls are the Facing single-handed an in- and General Post Office, furitated mob of several hundred should be clearly marked By Air closed 15 minutes earlier than

Mall" and bear sufficient postage. time given below unless otherwise Hindus, James Ferguson, the insumclently prepaid letters may be stated, and where malls are advertis- Police Superintendent at Sitapur, taxed with double the deficiency or ed to close at or before 9 am, regi- saved the whole Moslem. village forwarded by Steamer Service, at stered and parcel malls are closed ul

5 p.m. on the previous day, from destruction to-day.

INWARD MAILS

Moslem

When the susceptibilities of the Hindu had been offended by the Bacrifice of a cow by the Moslems down they burned village and were on their way another village when they stopped on the road by Ferguson,

one

the discretion of the Post Office,

From

to

Salgon

were

Swatow plying between

River steamers here and Canton GKO carrying

nothing but passengers and general cargo now, though their papers are still examined by Japanese officers.

Collective Corrective Advocated

League Societies Try To Extend Boycott

London, Feb. 15. Two resolutions on the subject of China were passed by the Council of the International Federation of the League of Nations Societies during the course

of a three-day conference In London,

Delegates were present at the con- ference from fourteen countries.

The first resolution called on mem- bers of the League to declare their willingness to take all necessary and measures diplomatic, financial economle to stop Japanese aggression, on condition that collective action was sumelent to render these mea- sures effective.

Haripura, Feb. 15.

In the meantime the conference first-class constitutional

in resisting crisis has developed as the result urges all members to give China

every possible, support of the resignation of the Con-aggression, and to assist in the relief gress Ministry at Bihar, and the of the civil population by suppiles of Cabinet of the United Provinces, food, medicine, etc,

It is believed that the resignation

A second resolution urges an ex- goods. Reuter.

chantmen be allowed to resume full JOHN D. HUMPHREYS & SON of the remaining Congress ministries tension of the boycott of Japanese

trading rights as soon as the situa→ flon permits.

Shanghai Problem

With regard to the International Settlement in Shanghat, the British, French and American authorities, had agreed to support the Shanghal

Was

General Managers. Hongkong, 26th. January, 1938.

FOR THE PROTECTION OF CHILDREN.

What to do to help a child

ukely manner

OF

to

Council In opposing Japanese at- Anyone knowing of a child who tempts to interfere with its func- has been assaulted, neglected, tions or to alter the character of ill-treated in a administration. There force in the Japanese contentions and there was a large measure of agree- ment that their representation in administration was hardly commen- surate with their numbers and in-at oned with tercels.

some cause unnecessary suffering or injury to health, or knowing of a parent who is seeking advice on any matter concerning a child, would be doing an act of kindness by communicating

That matter was under considera- tlon: but the Japanese claim for in- creased representation on the Council itself was quite a different matter, Lord Plymouth averred. The Coun- ell, he explained, is an international body not under the control, of any particular Government.

Burdensome Restrictiona

which

The restrictions under some areas of Shanghal were being reopened, he went on, were extremely burdensome. The Government was doing its utmost to have them re- moved, he said, as soon as possible.

The Hon. Secretaries, H.K.S.P.C. Room 308, Bank of East Asia Build- Ing, Hongkong, or the Inspector, 40, Pokfulam Road, 1st floor; or the Inspector, Violet Peel Health Centre, Wanchal; or the Inspector, 12, Sai Yeung Choi Street, ist floor, Kow- loon.

All further steps will be taken, and expenses borne, by the Society.

The Informant's name will be kept strictly private, except in cases where raalice is proved.

CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.

SERVICES CONTRACTUELS DES

MESSAGERIES MARITIMES.

working in The Steamship

Dealing with the administration of the Customs, Lord Plymouth asserted the Government was closest consultation with France and United States. No remittances had yet been made by the Yokohama Specle Bank to Shanghal to meet the services on loans and he understood that no remittance was likely to be made until the position in Shanghai had been cleared up.

Difficult And Anxious The position was undoubtedly very difficult and anxious but so far the integrity of the Customs Administra- tion had been maintained.

is now only a matter of time.

The resignation was caused by the refusal of the Governor to allow the release, at Congressional request, of political prisoners.

The issue may precipitate a long- threatened split between the right and left wings of Congress. It is anticipated here Governor will meet the situation by a Proclamation under Section 93 of the Government of India Act, which permits them to take over the administration of the provinces, them- selves.-Reuter.

that

the

"ACCORD" BETWEEN AUSTRIA, GERMANY

(Continued frum Page 1.)

and friendly relationship correspond ing to the history of the united interests of the German people.

The communique concludes by soy- ing that both statesmen are convinced that the measure resolved upon would at the same time be an efective contribution to the peaceful develop- ment of the European situation. Reuter."

FINAL CONCESSION

Vienna. Feb. 15. As a final concession to Germany. Dr. Schuschnigg is belleved to be prepared to give not only the port- folio of Minister of Justice, but also

to an ap the Vice-Chancellorship proved nominee.

"ARAMIS" No. 7 A/38 Bringing Cargo from Marseilles via Saigon, etc., arrived Hongkong Although great prestige attaches on Wednesday, 16th February, 1938.

to; these posillons, the holders have Consignees are hereby informed but little power. that their goods with the exception

Dr. Schuschnigg himself retains

of Oplum, Treasure and Valuables control of public security and police are being landed and stored into the offices. Godowns of the Hongkong Kowloon Herr Seyssinquart, who is likely to Wharf and Godown Co. Ltd., Kow-be one of the nominees approved by loon, whence delivery may be ob- Herr Hitler, is a moderate pro- tained immediately after landing.

Nazi and Catholic resident of Vienna:

All claims must be sent in to meReuter. on or before 28th February, 1938,

or they will not be recognized.. In

Damaged Packages will be examin-

Recent Japanese statements Shanghal that they would not respect foreign obligations secured on the Customs revenue were very distur bing, the spokesman added. The Japanese had no right whatsoever to disregard the Interests of foreign ¡countries in these revenues,

Lard Plymouth denied that the -censorship of foreign telegrame had actually been begun, though he did admit the press censorship operating.

was

BAVARIAN MANOEUVRES

Vaduz, Feb. 15. The principality of Liechtenstein, ed by the Company's Surveyor Messrs: Goddard and Douglas in smallest country in Europe, is excited the presence of the Consignees at at reports reaching the frontier to 10.00 am on Tuesday, 22nd Feb- the effect that troops involved in the ruary, 1038,

"manoeuvres" in Bavaria, near the Consignees must have a Revenue Tyrolian frontier, consist of several drawn from Officer in altendance when any thousand men, parily

also on air dullable goods are examined by the Į mechanised units, and

force detachment.-Reuter. Company's Surveyors,

No Fire Insurance will be effected by us in any case whatever,

MESSAGERIES MARITIMES CO, Hongkong, 18th February, 1938.

the Government had been in con- stant, consultation with the United States on the great majority of sub- jects discussed in the debate. Action had usually been taken independently but almost Invariably on parallel would spread through all countries. He believed, in regard to China,

linca.

peer pointed out. He hoped this

Labour Party. Stand that publle opinion in Great Britain

was well ahead of the Government. That opinion was represented to-day by the dock workers who refused to

NEAR FRONTIER

Vienna, Feb. 15.

No Subsidy For Italian Merchant Ships

Capetown, Feb. 15. -The-Union-Government has decided not to renew the agreement granting subsidy to Italian shipping lines. This was disclosed by the Minister of Commerce in a reply to questions in the House of Representatives to-day. He said, that the agreement had improved trade between South Africa and the East and West coasts of Africa with Mediterranean ports, but the Union Government had now decided that all shipping companies should be allowed to tender for the service.

The agreement with the Italian shipping lines, which began in March, 1033 and was for a five-year period, provided for n Government grant of £130,000 sterling per annum to two Italian shipping companies-Reuter.

NO FOREIGNERS HURT IN RAID

his gun at the crowd and threatened The Police Superintendent levelled

to shoot anyone offering resistance. Mr. Ferguson arrested 50 persons and dispersed the rest of the crowd.— Router.

SOVIET AIR CHIEF NEW PURGE VICTIMĮ

Moscow, Feb. 10.

The removal of the Chief of the Soviet Air Force has been confirmed, although no reason has been divulged for the step.

He was a member of the old Bolshevik Party, which was formed before the 1017 revolution.---Reuter.

INVESTITURE OF PRINCE CHICHIBU

Tokyo, Feb. 15. Elaborate ceremonies in connect- ing with the investing of Prince Chi- chibu with the Office of President of the Japan International Exposition of 1940 will be held in Hibiya Public Hall on April 24.

The Exposition will be held in connection with the Tokyo Olympic Games.-Reuter.

Secret Of Woolworth's

Millions

"Straightforward Marketing"

The announcement of Woolworth's ever mounting proft-last year it was nearly £6,000,000-has caused

the usual bewildered wondering, says the News Chronicle,

Year by year the company's report shows more progress. In 1937 thirty- four more of the now familiar red- tranted stores were onened, making a total of 711 branches, employing nearly 40,000 people.

It seems difcult to believe that an organisation so vast, with a capital of £12,500,000, has grown from a single store opened at Liverpool in 1909.

How la.it done in stores where no- thing costs more than sixpence?

Asked this queslan, Mr. W. L Stephenson, chairman of the British company and the "brain" behind it, replied:

.

"I'm much more interested In how it is rolug to be done next year. There is nothing tricky about it; it is simply straightforward mar- keting,"

Mr. Stephenson is now getting on in the Afties, but looks ien years

younger.

At 13 he was working for G. a

Hankow, Feb. 16. Apart from the unknown fate of the foreigners connected with the Lunghat railway it is believed, on good authority, that there were no foreign casualties during the Japan- 14 rald on Chengchow on February

The United States Consular week. iwo officers here state women, Misses Murray and Strib- bing, were last reported leaving Chengchow for some point further inland. Dr. S. E. Ayers,

will probably Baptist Mission, remain in Chengchow-Reuter,

American

of the

SUFFOLK COMING BACK TO-DAY

H.M.S. Suñolk Is due in harbour An Austrian frontier official at Salzburg, in a telephonic conversa-to-day from Welhaiwel,

The light cruiser Vss. Ilon with United Press sald:

SWEPT THE FLOORS

In 1000 he was one of a small group of young men who opened the Arst Woolworth's in Britain.

There in Liverpool he had an office in a dingy store, swept the floors and hauled cases about the stock-room.

To-day he earns many thousands a year, works in a cedar-panelled office in Bond Street and has one of the most costly hobbies-building and salling a big yacht.

Manila

Per

Due

Aramis

February 10;

Cremer

February 16.

Straits, Manila and London Parcels

-London date, 6th January. Air Mall by Pan'American Airways

Emp. of Canada

Menestheus

.February 16.

.February 10.

Direct Service-San Francisco date Pan-American Airways Mane

February 16.

February 17.

.February 17.

February 17,

6th February. Australia and Manlia Straits

Haiphong Europe via Suez (Letters

Strails and

and Papers) London, 20th January and London Parcels London date, 13th January. Shanghal and Foochow Calcutta and Strafts Japan

Amoy

Japan and Shanghai Haiphong

Amoy and Swatow

Japan and Shanghai Shanghai

Japan

Straits

Bangkok and Swatow

Air Mail by "Imperial Airways Direct Servico-London date, 12th February.

Shanghai

Siraits

Atsuta Maru Bangalore Conton

Kaisar-I-Hind Kingyuan Kutsang

Titan.. Yochow

Carthago

Luchow

Lycaon

.February 17. .February 17. 17. February February 17. February

.February 18,

G.G. Paul Doumer

February 19.

.February 19.

Pres, Doumer

.February 10.

Victoria

„February 19.

Delagon Moru

.February 20,

Jeypore Yingchow

February 20.

.February 20,

Imperial Airways' Plane February 21. Glenapp

.February 22,

February 22

Tilnegara

February 22.

Van Heutaz

.February 22,

Achilles

February 23.

USA, Canada, Japan and Manila

(Seattle date, 29th January)

Pres. Grant

February 23.

February 24.

Straits

February 25.

February 25,

February

February

February

February

February

.February 27.

Java and Manila Straits

Japan

Amoy

Straita

Japan and Formosa

Japan Jopan

Japan and Shanghai Japan and Shanghai Calcutta and Straits

For

Amoy...

Santhia

Conte Verde Hakusan Moru Hakozaki Maru Kamo Marui ...

Montevideo Maru Somali ..... Gneisenau Suisang

OUTWARD MAILS

Per

Wednesday

Shanghal and Japan Air Mail for Manila, Gram, Hono- "Pan- lulu, and U.S.A. by the American Airways Direct Service" -duo San Francisco 24th Feb.

Samshul ond Wuchow Swatow and Shanghai Kongmoon .....

Date and Time

Anshun ....Wed., Feb. 10, 1.30 p.m. Aramis.....Wed., Feb. 10, 3.30 p.m. Pan-American Airways Plane

Wed, Feb. 10. K. P. 0.

..Feb, 10, ́5 pm.. .Feb. 16, 5 p.m.

Thursday

Hothow, Pakhol and Halphong Manila, Australia and New Zealand via Thursday Island-due Thurs- day, Island, 1st March ...

Japan

Iter.,

Ord.

G. P. O.

Reg.,

Ord.,

..Feb, 10, 5 pm. ..Feb. 17, 6 am.

Kongning Thurs., Feb. 17, 8.15.a.m. Sulyong...

Thurs., Feb. 17, 8.30 am.

Tai Lee....Thurs., Feb. 17, 11 am.. Szechurn .Thurs., Feb. 17, 1 pan..

Thurs., Feb. 17. Changte ....

.Feb. 17, 3. p.m. Feb. 17, 4.15 p.m. .Feb. 17, 5 p.m.

Parcels Reg... Ord.,

Atsuta Maru.

Air Mail for Wuchow, Kwellin, C.N.A.C. Flane

Kwelyang and Changking by the "O.N.A.C., Airways Direct Ser- 'vice."

Sandakan

Shanghal and Japan Swatow

Japan

Friday.

Rer.

Ord.,

• Ter

Ord

Hinsang

Thurs, Feb. 17, 5 pm.

Thurs, Feb, 17. K.P.O.

Feb. 17. 5 p.m. Feb. 17, 5. p.m.

G.P.O.

Feb. 17, 5 p.m.

.Feb. 15, 0 2.3-

Fri., Feb, 18, 8.30 a.m. Kaisar-I-Hind Fri., Feb, 18, 10.30 a.m. Hal Tan

.Fri., Feb. 18, 3 p.m. Fri, Feb. 10, 6 p.m. ....Fri., Feb. 18.

Kutsang

Straits, Ceylon, India, East and Carthage

South Africa, Aden, Egypt and

Europe via Marseilles

G.P.O. & K.P.O. Parcels,

Due Marseiller, 18th March

Ref Ord

Saturday

Kongso ... Tingsang

Samshul and Wuchow Tientsin

Air Mall for "KLM. Airways Carthage

Service" due Amsterdam, 27th February

Rer. Ord.

Amoy and Foochow (via Amoy)... Luchow Manila, Straits, Ceylon, India, Aden, Victoria

Egypt and Europe via Naples due Naples, 12th March.

Air

...Feb. 18, 5.60 p.m. .Feb. 10, 8.45 um. .Feb. 10, 10.30 am.

Sat, Feb. 19, 0.15 am. Sat, Feb. 10, 8.30 am. Sat, Feb. 18. G.P.O. & F.P.O.

.Feb. 10, 0.80 1.1... Feb. 10, 10.00 a.m. Sat, Feb. 10, 3.30 p.m. ...Sat, Feb. 10, G.P.O. and K.P.O.

Reg. ...

Ord....

Mail for "Imperial Airways Imperial Direct Bervice" dus Londen, 28th February

..Feb. 10, 3.45 p.m., Feb. 19, 4.30 p.m.

Airways Plane Sat, Feb, 15.

GP.Q. and K.P.O.

Her.....****

Ord.

Feb. 18,5 11,121 ..... Feb. 20, 9 a.m.

G.P.O. and K.P.O.

Air Mail for Australia by "Imperial Imperial Airways Plane Sat, Feb. 19.

Airways Direct Service"--Que Darwin, 27th February,

Formoso...

His yacht Veisheda was the first! Marble-J-class boat bulit in the country and. cost about £25,000. The annual cost of racing her runs into thousands of Straits and Calcutta pounds.

There can be no doubt that Ger-head left harbour this morning for

Manila. man troops carried out manoeuvres

The U.S.S. Tulsa is leaving to-day the Austrian frontier, adjacent to near the Piding military airfield." for Swatow. United Press.

TRADE TALKS TO COMMENCE

Appropriately a sixpennypiece and a threepennyplece were built into her in place of the sovereign and half-sovereign which tradition decrees shall be laid on a yacht's keel!

Managing director of the company la 49-year-old Mr. Louis Denempont. He also was a ploncer, coming from America in 1910 and working at the

MASSINGS. CONFIRMED

Vienna, Feb. 15. Reuter has confirmed from a high If others handle Japanese cargo, he contended, quarter that reports have been re- ceived from the whole Austro- Lord Elibank spoke briefly a second German frontier of extensive con- time, saying he was sure the Govern-centrations and movements of Ger-

man motorised and other troops, and Members of the British delegations | first branch. eir squadrons.

who are asslating the British Ambas- Nothing offelal is known of therosador at Washington to negotiate a Like Mr. Stephenson and Mr. movements, but the possibility is not trade agreement with the United Denempont, every man holding high excluded that they were connected States are sailing from Southampton office in the company has schleyed (1}

from humble beginnings. with manoeuvres--Reuter.

to-morrow.-Rouler,

Lord Strabolgl, speaking for the Labour Opposition, said the Labour Party muggested that the Government should take action, even -were not prepared to do so, in dis- couraging the sending of munitions to Japan. The Parly also asked the Government to discourage any at-ment statement would allay to a tampt to give financial assistance to certain extent the feelings of those Зарап...

who were anxious about matters in The Party advocated an individual ped-Router.

Chinn. The subject was then drop boycott of everything Japanese, this

London, Feb. 16.

Shanghai,

Ord

Tuesday

Ilongkong Maru

Yuen Sang

Parcels, Ord

Feb, 19, 5 p.m. Feb, 20, 9 m23.

Tues., Feb. 22, 10.30 am. Tues., Feb. 22.

Japan, Canada, U.S.A., Emp. of Aula Central and South America and Vancouver B.C., *Europe vla (Parcels for Canada only)-duo Vancouver B.C. 12th March

Porcels, Reg., Ord.,

Feb. 22,-11 am .Feb, 22, Noon: Tues., Feb. 22.

Feb. 22, 3 p.m.

· Feb. 23, 4.16 p.m. ... Feb. 22, 6 pm

Chaksang...Wed., Feb. 23, 0.30 am. Wed., Feb. 23,4 Achilles..

G.F.O. and K.P.O. Parcels,.......Feb. 28, 0. n.m..

Wednesday Swatow, Shanghai and Tientsin... India, Aden, *Ceylon, Straits,

Egypt, and Europe via Marseilles due Marseilles, 28th March and London Parcel-duo London, 1st April.

Reg., Ord

*Buperscribed correspondence only,

Feb. 23, 9.40: 4.3. .Feb, 23, 10.30-man

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