The Archive
Saturday, 5 September 1925
The North-China HeraldMr. Clarence John CookeWe also regret {0 record the untimely death on Thursday at the age of 23 of Mr. Clarence John Cooke, second son of the late John E. Cooke, of Messrs. Noel Murray the latter part of the] Volunteer mobilization he was not … The North-China HeraldNo Pulling TogetherWe agree with him that the different people of Asia would not of their own accord pull together. Indeed, one of the chief weaknesses of China and India lies in the fact that the people within these countries will seldom … From Reuters · North-China HeraldStudents Told to Be Quiet'A Belated Mandate: "Study and Don't Interfere" Peking, Aug. 26. The Government is preparing a mandate, which is expected to be issued 'a day or two, instructing the students to remain quiet and to pursue their studies w… The North-China HeraldThe Chinese Point of ViewBut in view of the fact that the future peace China are in Sino-foreign enterprise, it may be well to see what the Chines millions say about extraterritorial "We did not invite you to come] to our country (they say). You… Letter to the Editor · North-China HeraldGrading of DairiesTo the Editor of the "Norrm-Cuina DAILY News." Sim—I write to enlighten customers and the public in general, that there are in Shanghai dairies known as grade A and grade B. At the same time this does not mean that the m… The North-China HeraldAgitators on the RailwayWith reference to the situation on the railway, we are informed that the majority of workers are favour of a strike and that only a few agitators are behind the scheme, The men receive regular increases in pay and during… The North-China HeraldIndustry and the Older VirtuesAug. 31. Our Manchester correspondent's letter on the mining dispute home contains much food for thought. It is true that the cliff culty has been solved since the letter was written but the settlement is only of a tempo… The North-China HeraldACTION FOR WRONGFUL DISMISSAL The California Circuit Court ofAppeals has upheld the judgment given by the U. S. Court for China for $44,865.61 in favour of Mr. Herbert Webb, former editor of the "China Press," who a year ago brought an action against that Faber for damages for. wr… The North-China HeraldAnother Unity ConferenceLast Friday saw another "Unity" conference. Delegates from nearly all the trade union executives in Great Britain were rushed to London to pledge the support of their unions to the miners. Plans were} hastily drawn up to… The North-China HeraldIntimidation Continues THURSDAYFurther signs of dissension in the ranks of the strikers and dis. satisfaction at the action of the Provisional Relief Association are! noticeable. Men are most anxious to return to work we are told, put the agitators, c… The North-China HeraldAn Echo of the EarthquakeThe Reconstruction Number of the ar Eastern Review," which hax Just come off the press, is one of. the most remarkable publications ever issued in the Far East. Consisting of more than 400 large: quarto pages, the magazi… The North-China HeraldRelies on TreatiesMr. Fessenden''s argument briefly that Shanghai obtains charter from treaties, and that neither the diplomatic body nor the Chinese government has a right to interfere without treaty revision changing the city's charter,… The North-China HeraldCantonese Protest at Ban Overseas Chinese and HongkongChinese are being notified of the restrictions now put on Canton foreign trade by the Kuomintang Reds, and a number of requests have'been made to the Canton Kuomintang authorities to abolish this restriction. Among the b… The North-China HeraldGranted by Japanese Strike Statistics for August FRIDAYStatistics compiled by the police show that approximately a total of 69,582 industrial workers struck within the Settlement during the month of August. The total number out of employment amounted to about 13,208 during t… The North-China HeraldRefuse to do Night DutyThe Volunteers and members of the Protestionary Force, are under the command. of self-styled "Commanders," men. who hold. other posts but. draw big salaries. They do not go out into the different villages for patrol duty… The North-China HeraldSqueezing the Last CentDiscussing the situation in general, our informant was asked how, after so long a period of civil war, dislocation of trade and ruinous taxation, any government in Canton still could find the means wherewith Fuom Our Own… The North-China HeraldThe Never Ending Patrol: Some Memorable Days on Shanghai's StreetsAt the end of Inst week Colonel Gordon, cate., 0.0, Commandant ofthe Shanghai Volunteer Corps, issued the following special. order of, the day The Commandant places on record his high appreciation of tthe services render… Letter to the Editor · North-China HeraldA Blockade of CantonTo the Editor of the "NortH-CHivA DaiLy News." Sin,—Mr. Poet will not be alone jin protesting against the possibility lof war between Great Britain and China over the trouble between Hongkong and Canton. ton. may not be … The North-China HeraldChibli Will Not HelpAccording to a Peking telegram Chinese newspaper Gen. lin, Tupan of Chili, has issued an order prohibiting' the various public bodies in his pre-vince from raising money to assist the strikers in Shanghai, He has also se… The North-China HeraldThe Washington ConferenceThe Washington Conference has assumed such importance at me present critical juncture in the affairs of China and the Forergn Powers that a full statement of the treaties that were the resalt of it is here set forth. The… The North-China HeraldAlready a Revision'The conditions under which the: interport cup. was originally pre-ented have already been revised once, Tt was first of all Inid down that' the cup should be played for on the course of the winning team, and so when Hon… The North-China HeraldRules of ProcedureAs previously reported in these columns, a new organization has been formed to push the boycott of "enemy" goods and advocate the use of Chinese national products We are now in a position to give details of the new assoc… The North-China HeraldYangtze Valley Crops RuinedFamine Imminent Owing to Lack of Rain: Hupeh Worst Sufferer Peking, Aug. 26. A famine in the Yangtze Valley provinces is imminent according t> telegraphic reports received by the Peking Office of the China Inter national… The North-China HeraldA Diplomatic Support SocietyTwelve members of the Shanghai Organization Diplomatic Support Society held a meeting yesterday afternoon at No. 29 Tung An Lee, Fong Hsia Road, West Gate. following resolutions were and passe: 1.—That a booklet containi… The North-China HeraldHwa's Troubles TUESDAYTie agitation germ for increased wages and shorter hours, and an improvement vf living conditions generally, continues to spread and the latest to join in the demand are the employees of the Chinese Telegraph Administrat… The North-China HeraldChiang's Turn OverThe action of Dr. Chiang in throwing his influence on the side of the radical teachers has oclcasioned some surprise in local Chinese circles, especially as it is remembered that he was once attacked by the students and … The North-China HeraldThe New Tupan of KiangsuGen. Yang Vu-ting Accepts Post and Expresses his Views In the course of a statement made! for publication in the "North-Chit Daily News" to Mr. F. Y. Fan, Tocal merchant who is in close touch with the Mukden people and w… The North-China HeraldCries for HelpChinese Saved from Superior's Wrath by Foreign Policeman Thanks to the intervention of foreign policeman, who heard cries for help coming from a motor-car being driven along Avenue Road, official of the Salt Smuj gling P… The North-China HeraldBoyce and the CompradoreA Chinese silk dealer with a shop in Kiangse Road described how silk to the value of Tls. 2,738.38 was delivered on the instructions "of Boyce and Liv, the compradore. Witness had received neither a cent nor the good: Th… The North-China HeraldA Tax on HairPeople who bob, shingle, ingle their hair, grow whiskers or otherwise find' means of varying their appearance may thank their stars that they do not live under Chinese rule, for we learn rom a Chinese Paper that General … The North-China HeraldIn Court to Protect HimselfContinuing, Mr, Kentwell said that the reason why he came Court was to protect himself. He: was subject to the Court's jurisdic. tion. If ho had to pay on th Court's order he would pay. [Tt must appear thet he had paid i… The North-China HeraldDied for LoveSuicide of Polish Wom: Tragedy in Tramcar Leaving a note to the effect that ry much in love" with 'a man who is believed to be Britich, with an address in Route Val-and that she therefore "must ie," a Polish woman, Helen… The North-China HeraldWhen Yang Sen FellAll went well until the defeat of) Yang Sen, when these brigand Boxers finding that anarchy had set in, became bakier in their actions and suddenly at dawn about 50 swooped down on the little community of Missionaries wh… The North-China HeraldDairen Industrial ExhibitionThis exhibition, which is exp ed to continue two months from it commencement some two weeks ago, opened with a brilliant ceremony attended by a crowd of several thousand, including Government officials "and prominent bus… The North-China HeraldObject of AssociationThe following regulations west agreed upon:—The object of the Association will be to do its utmost to boycott "enemy" goods and to suspend orders with these countries so as to carry out the duties of true citizens. Membe… The North-China HeraldIndian Paper and Pulp IndustryProtective Legislation in View Simla, Sept. 3. The Government has formulated nal conclusions on the Tar report on the subject industries which the Legis ye As: Solution proposes to assist bamboo paper and paper pulp indu… The North-China HeraldCity Without a HeadSeveral anxious days were spent ta Chengtu. The city was without 4 head. During the evacuation very few slept. The streets were full of confusion. The people awaited a spark, a conflagration, luoting, rapine, murder, but… From Reuters · North-China HeraldLeague of Nations in DebateWhose Will Be Mosul? Turkey's or Great Britain's Geneva, Sept. 2. The 36th session of the Council of the League of Nations assembled privately to-day and drew up an Agenda. Subsequently, at a short public sitting, it. wa… The North-China HeraldThe Student Agitation Born of Chaotic GovernmentRapid Spread of Anti-British Propaganda: Internecine War Adds fuel to the Flames: Powerlessness of Officials: imported Mischlef-Makers From Ove OWN Chengtu, Aug. 13. Conditions "in West China have again aroused an intere… The North-China HeraldSuccess of ViolenceIt is natural to ask how all this come about. How is it that with nearly. 1,5000,000 work. ers employed, with' wages low, and with a Conservative Government in power organized Labour should fee! fo sure of itself and so …
