1938-10-11 — Page 5

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1938,

Hongkong Celebrates The LONDON EATS BOWLS OF RICE

CATHOLIC PERSECUTION

Republic's Anniversary British Sympathisers with China Sit Down to Orient Dinners IN VIENNA

À COLOURFUL and impressive ceremony to commemorate the Chinese National Independence Day was held under the auspices of four Chinese women's organisations, at the Hong- kong Football Club's ground yesterday, when over 2,000 people were present.

The gathering was presided over by Mr. Paul S. F. T'so, while mem- bera and friends of the Young Women's Christian Association, the Chinese National Women's Nellef Association, the Chinese Women's Soldiers' Relief Association, and the Women's Section of the New Life Movement (Hongkong Branch) were 0150

present, Over 1,000 girl

students from 43 schools stoodˇnt attention In front of the stands while a simple flag-hoisting cere- mony. was held, after which Dr. Sun Yat-sen's will was read, and a three

seconds allence was then observed.

A short speech on her Impressions while at the front recently was given by Madame Li Hon-wun, wife of General L Hon-wun. Madume Li spoke of the lack of medical supplies and warm clothing for the soldiers, and asked those present to contribute Renerously to relief work.

Llu Chung-ol, also spoke

A number of Chinese patrlotle songs were sung during the inceling, and the gathering dispersed while singing the "Guerilla's Marching

Song.'

First Aid relief was available from party of St. John Ambulance nurses under Miss Alice Kwok. Others present nt the gathering were Mesdnines Wu Te-chen, C. C. Wu, Kan Chia-hou, Liu Chl-wen, and Chu Chap-shun.

NEW ORGANISATION

Opening Ceremony of Wyndham

Street Headquarters

feelings to run riot, but I am in to say that such cases have been few

between. It was and for

my privilege, in public addresses and Press articles, to appeal to our com- patriots to remain calm during the present hostilities. I tried to em- phasise the fact that while the oversens Chinese could be good and

loyal citizens of Chinn, they could

do much to maintala and Improve the good relations and bonds of friendship between Chinn, on the one part, and the places in which they live, on the other, by remaining good

citizens, abiding by the lawa nnd by contributing to the welfare of these places which are their temporary homes.

The Chinesa of Hongkong likewise have demonstrated their loyalty in a wonderful fashion but I do wish that i some would do a little more. I have a feeling that if they could see what I was able to see at the front, they would give and give generously,

War, as you well realise, is a terrible and horrible thing, too terrible and ton horrible for worda. it is heart-rending to see the ravages and you can only understand what I mean by making a personal tour of the war-torn areas. The suffer- ing is beyond description,

CHINESE

BULWARK

OF WORLD PEACE

LONDON, Oct. 10.

IN CELEBRATION of China's national day and to raise funds for refugees about 100 people, both foreign and Chinese, sat down to a “bowl of rice dinner” here this evening.

Those present included Mr. Listowel, the Chairman, and Mr. Quo Tai-chi and Lord Cecil.

Japanese

Air-Raids

Continue

SHANGHAI, Oct. 11.

In order to cope with these ravages TAKING ADVANTAGE

troops and the people,

it is very

of all kinds. There is an

There was great enthusiasm when the Chairman read s telegram relating the Chinese victory south of the Yangtse.

"The Chinese are one of the world pence," bulwarks of

Cecil in his declared Lord

speech.

NOW

To the best of my knowledge they have never in recent times begun an aggressive war and they are Inghting in self-defence, for the free- dom of their country and against the

intense most unjust and Invasion they have ever experienced,"

said the speaker.

Lord Ceell expressed

the

|

20 Warships Off Swatow

SWATOW, Oct. 10.

warships

JAPANESE

off the Swatow coast

have been increased to twenty, cruising to and fro off Jaoping, Toklum and Tenghai.

Yesterday evening two Japanese naval planes scouted over Chaoyang, Wailoi, Hoi- fung and Lukfung.- Central News.

SHADOW FACTORY OUTPUT

Austin Motors Takes

Hoavy Hand

LONDON, Oct. 10.

Authorities To Take

Stern Action

VIENNA, Oct. 10,

THE AUTHORITIES have announced that stringent

are

measures

to be taken ngainst the bands of rowdies who staged the anti-Catholic demonstrations during the

week-end.

Severe punishment is to be meted out to those who have been identified as having taken part in the dis

PROGRESS in connection with turbances. All responsible quarters

Austin

-

the Austin Shadow Factory | have disclaimed any connection with company which he is managing the persons involved, stating that they for the Air Ministry, was are known to belong to a subversivo

group. reported by Lord Austin at a This has not prevented the cir- meeting of the

Motor cutation of rumours that Cardinal

Innitzer

has been placed under Company.

Lord Austin said that the produc-arrest, that Cathoile Churches in tion of engines and planes was pro- Vienna have been closed, Catholle ceeding at a very substantial rate. priests ordered to leave Vienneao The Ministry had assured them that hospitals, etc. All these rumours have the quality and finish of the work been denied by the authorities.

The incidents on Sunday followed being turned out was not surpassed

by anywhere in that branch of engineer- the delivery of two addresses

Cardinal

to a Catholle Youth Ing

his words gave

Had the Government's peace efforts Toup, in which

proved unavalling his address would rise to

Tallitary BRITAIN'S "BEST have been a different kind, sald Lord irresponsible young persons stormed

in

most

GENERAL"

and to alleviate the sufferings of the of ideal flying condi- profound sympathy for the noble:

General Sir Edmund Ironside, IG,O.C. Enstern Command, who is re- ere standing up to the invaders, necessary that there should be reiler tions, Japanese military and self-sacrifice with which the Chinese

Since the League of Nations hadgarded in some military circles as the urgent naval planes spent an active

the fittest officer to command the British Runounced that China was need for ambulances, for doctors and time on Sunday and Monday night and her invaders in the wrong Army in the field, is making final

and hospital nurses, for bandages supplies, for quinine and other bombing several important the duty of members of the League arrangements to leave England next month to be Military Governor ol medicines, for winter clothes,

Military intervention was obviously Gibraltar. mufflers, gloves, ear-muffs, shoes and centres in Central China was therefore quite clear, Hongkong

for gas masks. Already the cold is and in Kwangtung.

out of the question, but, declared in the north, and the setting in,

A squadron, operating along Lord Cecil, two possible courses were insufcient

clothing. people have

Hankow-Canton get as much up as we the

railway open.

One was that the British should We must possibly can and as quickly as we damaged railway bridges near organise themselves to refuse to buy can if we are to help our suffering Wuhukino and Pitsun, and also any article of Japanese production, compatriots,

strafed the Wongsha, Sitsun and and the other was that the British should urge the Government to give

assistance 10 China financial Kowtang railway stations.

The newly-formed Chinese Women's Association, with headquarters in Wyndham Street, was formally opened yesterday, when the Hon. Sir Shou-son Chow officlat- edal the Inaugural ceremony. Occasion was also taken to hold a meeting commemorating the Double Tenth.

on

1 appeal to each and every one of The Hon. Mr. M. K. Lo presided you to help. You have done your the best you behalf of his wife, and debit. You have done

Another squadron raided the Tien- principal speakers were the Hun. Sir enn, but the best is not good enough. ho aerodrome and close-by barracks, Shou-son Chow und Mr. Cheng

More is wanted. The work has been where godowns were demolished. Hung-ling.

started. Look forward and

don't

віх Simultaneously,

Japanese turn back. Pledge on this national planes raided a number of cliles in work harder

returned from the front, where she was sent by various local organisa tions, spoke of her experiences and emphasised the need of medicine and warm clothing for the soldiers. CHAMBER

China Again Fighting For Its National Freedom

OF COMMERCE

for your

BRITAIN CANNOT

are

Cardinal's

Palace

And

the

Austin, and the word motor would the have ceased to be л appropriate vicarage. They demolished part of description of the activities of the the furniture and valuables. company-Neuter,

Priests who intervened were threatened but the none were hurt, according to authorities.

It is expected that the Reich Commissioner, Herr Buerckel, was in Saarbrucken during the will tako appropriate his return. ---- Trans-

to France to-day inspected the latest incident,

O

who

BRITISH MISSION TO FRANCE

Paris, Oct. 10. Members of the British Air Mission types of French Air Force machines.measures

Ocean. The French Air Minister express- Ing his thanks for the co-operation.

TO PROTEST TO HITLER General Ironside in fifty-eight, and of the Royal Air Force, and said that normally his appointment in the "recent events had proved

Vienna, Oct. 10. It is reliably learned that Cardinal Eastern Command would run for luce whole world the deep attachment of years more. He will take the pour two nations to peaceful solutions. Innitzer will confer with the German "We must now. examine the Chancellor personally regarding the of Sir Charles Harington at Gibraltar.

anti-Roman

Catholic The post usually goes to

distin-problems of the near future. We outbreaks of

must remain ready to ward oft ali feeling in Vienna and the violent guished oficers at the end of their evil forces of war and discord by demonstrations staged by youths in Inclive careers,

giving all nations an example of the Vienna during the week-end. unlon of our two peoples."Reuter.

SHIPS IN WIRELESS COMMUNICATION

Ships expected to be in wireless communication with Hongkong to-

BALLOON IN NORTH SEA

to the

Copenhagen, Oct. 10. One of the five barrage balloons Bolssevain, which broke away during the recent Tusan Maru, Selston, Changon, test of London was located in the sea

Tingsang,

Ranpura,

it is presumed that the Cardinal will go to Berlin for the conversa- tions.United Press,

P. & O. SHIPS DUE

The P. & O. Hner Ranpura left Singapore on Saturday and is due in Hongkong at about 4 p.m. to- morrow. The Kidderpore, which left

present at the Chinese Chamber of Day, student, under the direction of heavily raided during the Double, Times correspondent, who sang, Conte Blancamano, Kulsang, other four balloons were recaptured to berth at Hongkong at daylight on

A fairly large gathering was

Commerce at noon yesterday, when a simple meeting to commemorate the Chinese national day was held under the Chairmanship of Mr. Li Sing-kul.

streets.

In

what

wor

FORGET Lord Cecil asked if it should be Mis Siu Shiu-hing, who recently holiday to renew your efforts and to Hunan, including Hengyan, Sinngton said in Britain, in our joy at ob-

fellow countrymen than ever before, sl.

suffering and Wantan), which is in west Kiang-, taining peace for ourselves, we were

forgetting those in China who

battle for their You will never regret it.

Yungsiu, a railway town ten miles fighting so just n SALE OF FLAGS

south of Tehan was raided yesterday, own peace.

"I refuse to believe that our coun-day: and the place strated by machine- Students Launch Campaign

Kuns, but apparently little damage try would accept so miserable a posi- was cnused. The For Patriotic Purposes

extent of the tien." said the speaker.

Other speakers included the Am- damage caused by the other raids

bassador, Mr. Quo In connection with yesterday's has not yet been ascertained.

Districts

Canton were] around

he hadPrea. Coolidge, Empress of Russia. celebrations of China's Independence

graphically described the local Overseas Chinese Educa- Tenth anniversary, 58 planes in five seen during his tour of the

the areas in China, and Miss Rose Tou, participating. During tion Commission. launched a com-

Groups palgn to raise funds for patriotic morning 25 planes dropped bumbs on a Chinese girl who has been work- purposes by selling flags the the city, and it is reported that ning at medical relief behind the direct hit was made on the cement Chinese lines and has just arrived in

England. Students in large numbera parad- works at Saichuen.

Other villages bombed by the Mia Tot movingly described the cd or stood at vantage points in the streets with their flag baskets and Japanese, with feared loss of lite, heroisin of the Chinese soldiers in found ready and generous customers, included

Nganchonngau terrible sufferings, and the terrible Muny pedestrians

noticed Pakong, and Walycung-Centrat plight of the Chinese refugees, earn- for her with even three or four flags pinned News, Domel, and United Press mes- estly appealing for help to their coat lapels, and judging by sages.

liberal contributions of some people a substantial sum must have been rulsed. However, the tolai sum realised was not available yesterday. CATHEDRAL SERVICES Special Benediction For Chinese Catholics Besides celebrating the Tenth in their own homes, a big majority of local Chinese Roman Catholics also observed the occasion by attending Holy Mass in the morning and a special service at the Catholic Cathedral, Caine Road, in the afternoon.

Mr. Li said that the celebration of the Double Tenth this year had a much more signißennt meaning in view of the crisis China was now "China to-day is passing through, not only struggling for its very existence," said Mr. Li, "but for righteousness and peace.

"Behind the Chinese Government in this war is the tremendous power of resistance of its people. The occasion for this celebration marks the unniversary of the day in which China was liberated from the former Manchu Government. This marked the beginning of our national free- dom, and it is for this same freedom that China is fighting to-day, so that its people will never become slaves." Impromptu speeches were also made by the Hon. Mr. M. K. Lo and the Hon. Dr. Ll Shu-fan,

Patriotic Appeal by Mr. Walter Hanming Chen

The

were

"Double

Loktung,

country. Ren«^r.

14 Die In Air Crash On

Brussels-Berlin Route

BERLIN, Oct. 10. route from Brussels

to

Gypsy Feud

A BELGIAN CIVIL PLANE en Berlin crashed at Inke Moche, near Soest, to-day.

Prior to the meeting, anam

Ten passengers and the crew of four were killed. bulance, which had been donated by the Chamber, was handed over to a

The machine was a three-engined i The service at the Cathedral took representative of the Chinese Red the form of a "Te Deum"

and Italian Savoia plane and picked up

two of its passengers Cross Association.

Solemn Benediction, und was attend-all but

in- UNDERGRADUATES GATHERed by schoolboys and girls, repre- Duesseldorf. Those on board

Catholie Associations,cluded a murried couple and the sentatives of and other people from various parts manager of the Rhine Metal Works, Herr Luther. All those killed were of the Colony.

After a Chinese prayer had been Germans, while the crew were all intoned by the students of all the Belki machine crashed from amid. schools present, the Rev. Fr. 11. De

delivered M homily in moderately high cloudy only twenty Angels

Duesseldorf. Chinese. The Exposition of the minutes after leaving

to witnesses the wings Blessed Sacrament then took place, According

Holy Rosary was were broken off before the machine after which the recited.

hit the ground. Parts of the ma- an open Solemn Benediction was given by chine, which crashed into

an arra the Rt. Rev. Bishop 11. Valtorta, field, were scatter'd over usalsted by the lev. Frs, P. B. Chan 1,500 feet in circumference. A Gers thought to be a possible explann and Luke Fung.

man commission of inquiry is al- tion for the myslery of the death of ready at the scene and a commission is also on Its way.

Among the dead are three children and two women.-Trans-Ocean.

The Double Tenth anniversary was abserved by members of the Itong kong University Students Union In the Great Hall of the University yesterday, when they were address- ed by Mr. Walter Hanming Chen. Mr. Chen sald in part:

There Is no question of the patriclism the Chinese residents of Hongkong. There is no question of their love for China. They have been trying to their duty. They have contributed and are still con- tributing a great deal for the relief of our troops and our innocent war vletims and I hope they will continue to contribute.

The students here have done very commendable work and must br congratulated. Each has done his bit and done it usefully and unset- fishly. They have, Indeed, sei an example to many of their elders and I hope they will keep up the good work,

U.S. COMMODITY PRICES

LATEST CABLED

QUOTATIONS

New York, Oct. 10, New York Colion

The overseas Chinese have no peci

Jcluber so far as patriotism is concerned and

December everywhere one goes, no matter

Jun. (1939) whither it be, one heara songs ot

var, (1039) prolac from all quarters for the

Jay (1939) orderly and exemplary manner il

July (1039) which they behave themselves. They

Spot are excellent and loyal citizens and, it many of uur Chinese at home

December would but follow their example,

March China would be all the richer.

Last year, when I visited Malaya May... and the Philippines, I found, just as September

Opening Closing 8.12/12 .B.24N 8.10/17 *0.29/30 8.24/24 6.13/13 8.12/14 6.21/21 8.05/03

0,11/11 0.02/05 1.08/0%

New York Rubber

17.70,32 17.3514/410 17.47 740

Belgian

Lovebirds No

One Loves

Two lovebirds which have already crossed the Atlantic three times in search of, a home reached Plymouth in the French liner le de France with their fate still uncertain..

Theory of Boy's Death

A Gypsy feud, settled with knives,

Caleb Chapman, a 13-years-old gypsy boy, whose skeleton was found on a remote part of Westerham Hill, near- Sevenoak, Kent, recently after he had been masing since June from his then in the parents encampment, neighbourhood.

The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chupman, now living at Lamberhurat, Kent, identifled the remains solely by u lucky charm that remained round the neck.

Although the parents had reported their son was missing. It was thought that he had run away to live with other gypsies.

A HEALTHY LAD

They were brought to England

A post-mortem oxamination is be 0.00 Nom first by Greta Nisten, the film star,

but a lovebirds (budgerigars) being conducted in readiness for the in- quest, which was held recently. 17.20/20 long to the parrot species they were

frac- obvious no wan- country There 17.30/30 not allowed to enter the

other injury 17.36/30 ander the regulations for the pre- lure of the bones, or 17.42N

which might readily account for! vention of psittacosis.

death. Wheat

The birds were sent back to New 04/04/4 .04/042 York, but in the interval almiler 0014/03% 85/654 regulations had been enforced in the пов 34%/04% United States, and they were Salea:-

permitted ashore there. 10,800,000 bushcal Chicago Corn

I found in Hongkong that the Sales for the day:--3,010 tons.

Chinese reap the full benefits of good, sound and beneßcent administration December and that happiness generally pro- May

Chicago

valis because the overseas Chinese | July ove know they receive a fair and square Saturday's deal. Their treatment is very good and little racial distinction is noïkce- ablo,

Good Belations

When they came back to England they were once more refuzed entry, December ... 45/451⁄4 4554 and are proceeding in the liner to

484/484 40%/48% Havre.

May

True, there have been instances | July what undesirable elements snd would-be ultra-patriots have express- October

ed themselvél ín, anything but the December proper way, and have allowed their May

404/49/

Winnipeg Wheat

CLOSEO

Unless the French authorlifes are more lenient the homeless lovebirds will have to spend the rest of their lives at sea.

The eary of a murderous fight with knives is supported by the fact that the parenta des- cribe their son as having been re- markably strong and healthy for his ago, and unlikely to be the violim of a sudden and fatal fil-

nces.

Though the skeleton was found on land belonging to Gray's Farm, West- crham Hill, It is a remote and lonely mot, and one that might well have been chosen for a fight.

in England.

Friday.

14TH ANNIVERSARY

SALE

The

NOW ON

SHUI HING CO.

187-195 DES VOEUX ROAD CENTRAL

TELEPHONES 32648 & 20049

DEPARTMENT STORE

We beg respectfully to inform our Friends and Customers that owing

to the progress of our Piece Goods business and the unsufficient space for

the Department, we have erected and opened to-day in the inner part of our premises

A LUXURIANT HALL

FOR DISPLAY AND SELLING

PIECE GOODS

We also beg to state that for this special event and our 14th Anniver- sary, we have a wide selection of all class of Plece Goods with the addition, of those in all our Departments at very moderate prices.

FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN and KIDDIES.

LATEST DESIGNS IN ALL COLOURS

FANCY VELVET, SILVER & GOLD BROCADE, PRINTED SATIN, CREPES REVERSIBLE & PRINTED, RAYON MAT, MAROCAIN, EMBROIDERED MATERIALS, WORSTED SUITING, FLANNEL, CABARDINE, VIYELLA, LINEN, PRINTED COTTON, ETC., ETC.

INSPECTION CORDIALLY INVITED,

Page 5Page 6

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