GENERAL CABLES

Hokitika Guardian, 27 September 1930, Page 5

GENERAL CABLES

JAPANESE TRIAL

Press Association.—By Electric Telegraph.—Copyright.]

(Received this day at 8 a.m.) TOKYO, Sept. 26. Tire public trial of General Yamanashi opened to-day. On his entering tlpe court a young - reactionary assaulted Yamanashi striking his forehead and exclaiming “traitor to country and Emperor.” AUSTRIAN POLITICS. VIENNA, September 25. The Schober Cabinet has resigned, following the withdrawal of the support from it of the Christain Social Party, whose Leader, M. Vaucoin, is likely to be asked to form the new Government. SIR THOMAS UPTON. this Hav at 9. a.m.) NEW YORK, Sept. 26. Sir Thomas Lipton, in a prepared statement to-day, said he would challenge again for the America Cup. THREE PARTY TREATY. JAPAN'S DECISION. ; TOKIO, Sept. 20. Absolute assurance emanates from official sources of the ratification of the now famous Loudon Naval Treaty on which a special examination committee has finally reported to the Privy Council. Thus ends the prolonged situation which engendered the most bitter conflict between Cabinet and naval leader whereanent the methods of councillors evoked the strongest denunciation from all classes in Japan. The becoming of a full member of the Three Party Treaty is exciting jubilation throughout the country.

RABBIT SKIN SALES

LONDON, Sept. 26

At the rabbit skin sales 3,200 were offered and 2,450 sold. Furriers and does Were in moderate demand at steadv prices. All other sorts advanced compared with 24th July, furriers bucks ten per cent, early winters incoming ten to fifteen, good hatters ten, lo grades fifteen to twenty-five. , PICKETING RESULT. EFFECT ON TRADE. (Received this day at 9.40 a.m.) 1- , DELHI, Sept. 23..., As a result of several months picketing and boycott of foreign cloth goods, the trade ip Delhi lias been ruined by Congress and unless there is a return to normal within three months, the capital city will penuanontly lose ite position as a distribution centre for northern India. Tlneefourths of the shops are now closed