The Archive
Saturday, 6 June 1925
The North-China HeraldForced to the GroundConstable Stevens stated that in response to commands he went to machine to the hydrant, which was fully surrounded by the howling mob—neither could the hose have been attached. Witness took charge' fof the nozzle in Che… The North-China HeraldPublic Health and HousingThe housing shortage is very serious, due to allowing dwellings, to fall into a hopeless state of disrepair. "The professional classes, administrators and employers are rew forced to live in one room, or at the most two … The North-China HeraldPlucky Japanese ConstableThrown into Creek by Rioters But Hanging to Boat and Shooting Them Down rioters, were distributing A plucky attempt to arrest three pamphlets, was made by a Japanese [constable immediately, put up a firm resistance to th… The North-China HeraldMethod of BlowingThere is one other point which Jshould be mentioned and that is the method of blowing. This is to be Jdone by a "Discus" fan operated by a 10 horse-power electric motor which has already been installed in the tower and h… The North-China HeraldHis Great SacrificeColonel Lee was in Texas when that State seceded from the Union, and he was immediately called to Washington, where he wes offered by President Lincoln the command of the Army of the United States. Writing of the inciden… The North-China HeraldRobert E. Lee's Example'Some years ago, my friends, that eminent jurist' Judge Lobingier chose as the subject of a Memorial Day address, delivered by him on this spot, that distinguished soldier Ulysses 8. Grant. It is not for that reason that… The North-China HeraldThe Nanking Road ShootingInquest on Dead Chinese: Testi-many of Patience Used by Police Force Mr, Whitamore (British Assessor) and Magistrate Zau, sitting at the inquest on the bodies of nine Chinese, who died on Saturday and Sunday, subsequent … The North-China HeraldTo the Peaceable Chinese of ShanghaiWill You Side with Rebellion? While there were fewer acts of open disorder yesterday, the strike movement was more effective, Chinese are already feeling the discomfort of that strike. The shops closed by agitators are l… The North-China HeraldFurther Attack on JapaneseFurther trouble came to the attention of the police at 530 p.m when a mob of nearly a thousand Chinese assaulted three Japanese in the vicinity of Carter and Sinza Roads. The crowd, from all reports, had begun by molesti… The North-China HeraldA Heated MeetingMembers of the Citizens' Defence st Japanese Diplomacy' 1 on Mond: near the small West ied by 60 persons. outlined the of Saturday's Monday's fracas. A former man of the National Organization Union recited the success of… The North-China HeraldArrests at LouzaThe procession naturally increased in number.as the students marched along Chekiang Road, and by the time Nanking Road was reached, the demonstrators: were some thousands atrong,. the" majority of-them. no doe: of knowin… The North-China HeraldIn Chapei and theAll Quiet: Shopkeepers Forced to Close But Doing So With Reluctance Everything was quiet in Chapei and the Native City on Monday. There were no demonstrations, except for the fact that numerous deputations visited the Ya… Letter to the Editor · North-China HeraldThe Student OutbreakTo the Editor of the "NonrH-Cmiwa Datty News." May I scck the hospitality' valuable space of your esteemed journal to comment very briefly on the deplorable outcome of the students' demonstrations yesterday afternoon, be… The North-China HeraldThe Herald of EmpireMe. Baldwin seems to have constituted, himself a second to the Prince of Wales as an apostle of Empire. While the Prince travels the world around and creates an atmosphere of good feeling and camaraderie by his sound sen… Letter to the Editor · North-China HeraldSoviet Consul's DenialWe have received the followin letter relative to the—above' report:— To the Editor of the "Nonti-CuiNa Datty News." Sir,—In No, 18701 of June 2-ud lof your newspaper there appeared! tide under the heading: 'Officials' Ch… The North-China HeraldBy the death of MrsRobertson in her 9ist year, which feceurred in Glasgow on April 19, probably the oldest lady connected with Singapore has passed away Mrs. Robertson was the widow of" Dr. Robertson, who was for years in practice in Singa… The North-China HeraldJapanese Seriously HurtThree others were also identified by police witnesses as having thrown stones at tram ears on. Tuesday. Four others were stated by Inspector O'Toole to have raided. Japanese piece-goods shop where they broke a number of … The North-China HeraldPersons and Politics in ChinaFour Outstanding Men: Chang Tso-lin and Feng Vu-hsiang: The Undefeated Wu Pei-fu and the Kuomintang By Gronce In the following summary of the political situation ix China an attempt has been ma weakness of each individua… The North-China HeraldThe Troublesome GospelSermon Preached by the Rev. Carleton Lacy, Agency Secretary' of the American Bible Society, at Union Church Shanghai, on Empire Day, May 24, 1925 The celebration of any great na-Jas the bringer of peace that we tional ho… The North-China HeraldThe Student RiotJune 1. 'THE tragic encounter between police and students, which re-! sulted in the death of nine Chinese -and the wounding of Several others, is deeply deplored by every foreigner in Shang-is only in the mad imagitation… The North-China HeraldSome Giant PipesThe past few days has seen the placing in position of some of the largest pipes in the whole of the irsteument. These which belong to the 2 ft. pedal Double Open Diapason stop, a comparative luxury which is not found on … The North-China HeraldIsolated Acts of ViolenceJapanese and Other Foreigners Nastily Mauled in Hongkew: Numerous Attacks on Tram Cars: Police Scatter the "Kickers: Service Kent. Going Chinese loafers. and hooligans were in evidence yesterday and on Tuesday and made n… The North-China HeraldA General's TributeHave you ever stopped to consider how unusual is the greatness of General Lee? I have, because as a boy in school I learned the tribute paid him by General A. P. Hill; and T can remember ded ing it with great fervour. It… The North-China HeraldChapei Police View'A Chinese (Chapei) police station chief told our reporter that, whi the matter was very regrettable, the students were entirely out. of con trol and that the police, in firing, were well within their rights and he could… The North-China HeraldThe Old Organ at SiccaweiWhile on this subject it may be Interesting to say a word or two about the former organ which though some wa: extremely heavy splendid tone and in many respects was a very fine instrument. This organ has been purchased b… The North-China HeraldA Long, Long Trial" by Miss Mabel Garrison'The American community eelerated their annual Memorial Day on Sunday momming with a service at the Bubbling Well Road Cemetery =-the balmy spring weather pro-Yiding just that atmosphere, so congenial to a day devoted to… The North-China HeraldA Wildly Excited MobGathering for a further effort, the crowd swept back the police cordon across the street and once more gained the entrance to Louza station. It was a heaving, surging mass, the ground strewn with hats and garments lost i… The North-China HeraldVery Early OrganIn the accompanying itlusts ite this article will be seen a rightful picture of a very early organ taken from an illustrated Saxon Psalter. The blower-it will be observed is being sternly re-"proved for his negligence in… The North-China HeraldThe Highest BidTt is averred that in fact the Dollar bid was the highest and best bid. The board's answer sets torch that the initial cash payment to lo by, Dollar is $1,875,000, whereas the cash payment to be made by the Pacific Mail … The North-China HeraldAltogether Nine DeadThe dead were removed to the mortuary and the wounded hurried away to the nearest hospitals, Five, more succumbed to their injuries! either on the way to hospital or shortly after admission, "making a total of nine, and … The North-China HeraldCertain Things to Be DoneParis, Junb 2. The Allied note to Germany with regard to disarmament, is to he presented to Berlin on' June 4, consists of five pages and two an-neces. It first sets out what, hi execution of the Versailles Treaty and la… The North-China HeraldThe Wars to End WarWe are accustomed to blame the students and the militarists for turning All sorts of Papers in parti r—are criticizing. reign of peace which Jesus came to establish in the world. And every Christmas we hark back to the a… The North-China HeraldA Fruitful CountryWe slept that night in the town {tear down the barriers that separate thought the road should eof Liang Swei the sword of the spirit—with the dynamite of a superior love. That Spirit is intolerant of sin. 'The business o… The North-China HeraldAttack on a JapaneseShortly after mid-day, a group of] strikers gathered at Peking and Chekiang Roads, evidently looking for trouble. In a few moments they Japanese and a hue and cry. jet up at once. They [dashed toward and_ someone threw a… The North-China HeraldThe Battle of Tibet RoadArmed Chinese Attack on Foreign Troops and Civilians from the Roof of the New World: British and American Casualties: Building Rushed and' Many Arrests Shortly after siz o'clock on Tuesday evening, armed Chinese made an … The North-China HeraldSt. Xavier's SuspendedSt. Xavier's College suspended classes yesterday. Situated as it is in the vicinity of the Hongkew Pub-Hig Market, where there has been serious trouble, and which is the vendeswous of the gangs of this dis trict, the-sch… The North-China HeraldOfficial Report of the OutbreakWhat a Typical Leaflet Says forced their way the Charge Chen and urged an immediate pro-room, Orders were given to drive them out, and in the confusion the men charged with the assault The crowd was with difficulty foree… The North-China HeraldUnification by ForceAnother Side to the Que Without Force Has Never Been Unification By T. B. Gnarrox -—In the N.C.D.N. of May 9 Mr. George Sokolsiy' writes enters taining ly on the "Fallacy of Unification by Fore" and quotes many historica… The North-China HeraldNeting the New Organ at Holy Trinity Cathedralvho Pinest Ever Sent to Far Bast, Messrs. Harrison's Men Work: A Wildernes: of Pipes and Stops work of erecting what fs costainly. the and finest Coran which has ever been brought ty the Par Bast is at present being carr… The North-China HeraldLouza Officers WarnedSeveral of the superior officers of Louza Station were warned yester-/éay, through friendly sources, that ithe' students proposed taking violent action against their homes, and, acting on this inform they decided to have…
