Warsaw, June 15.
The Government rejected the memorandum handed to the Premier, Gen, Felicjan Slawoj-Skladkowski, by Herr Erwin Hasbach, German min-senator, yesterday charging anti-German activity, it was understood today.
The Government informed Senator Hasbach that any complaints by the German minority in Poland must be submitted to competent district Governors, it was learned.
The 70-page memorandum alleging anti-German outbreaks in Poland, however, served to put the minority's case on official record and emphasize to what extent Poland and Germany have been alienated since Poland cast her lot with Britain and France.
—United Press. ative when someone spoke to the doctor in Japanese and he then stated that witness could not go. At about 230 some officers came in with a Japanese in plain clothes and the latter informed witness that it was not necessary for him to stay.
He then left and went to the mill and from there to the Shanghai office, where he reported to the directors. Here he pointed out that although Tinkler's wound had been treated. he should be removed as he was complaining about pains in his stomach.
Questioned by the Coroner, Int. Sharples stated that when he had rug towards the group of Chinese at the mill he had had his revolver in his hand, but when he had realized what the position was he had put it in his pocket. There it had remained until the time Tinkler was disarmed. As he was attempting to stop the marines beating Tinkler a Japanese came and snatched it from his pocket, breaking the lanyard, which, was hanging around his neck.
At this stage the Coroner adjourned the enquiry until 10 a.m. today.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.