In view of the resumption of! Dusiness, members of the Shanghai Students' Federation are reported to have asked the Chinese Gener Chamber of Commerce whether it willing to meet the following term:
1 the Chamber of Commerce be able to contribute $500,000 for the relief of the destitute la-hourers.
2, Will the members of the Chamber pf Commerce sever economic with Great Britain and 3. Will the members of the Cham-' Ler' of Commerce refrain from ordering goods from the two countries mentioned in future.?
So far, we understand, no reply. hay been' given by the Chamber of Commerce.
The following as a summary of a declaration issued, by the Shangh: General Labour Union, an organ zation that is well-known for its Bolshevik tendencies and support:
Apart from the fact that the merchants have resumed busines Jabourers "should con strike until our attained. "Anyone work will he dealt with cers. We fight for the beni fit of the p regardless of personal sacrifice, and if we po severe we will surely succeed. We should not be influenced oF affected by the merchants' resumption of business nor should we be afraid. Be certain never to return to work!
A. new Bolshevik-Kuomintang per known as the "Lot Blood," yes-
tide: terday published the following ar-
Volunteers and marines posted Jon the Boundary Road spent a tr ing time yesterday afternoon, a rowdy crowd having gathered in the railway station, where at about 1:20 lb. m. they attempted to rush the boundary. Several police drew their: revolvers and pointed them at the Jcrowd whereupon the mob retreated. [During the rest of the afternoon they continued to throw stones at tramcars while turning at Cunningham Road. The foreign guard which consisted of police and marines from the Diomede and St. Georgie idid their best to keep order, but were unable to disperse the crowd jus they carefully confined their efforts to the Chapei side of the boundary.
Periodically at the approach of a tram car a cheer arose from the lerowd followed by another avalanche lof stones. Later in the afternoon two machine guns were posted at Jone of the entrances of the station.
Chapei police, who were also sta tioned on the Chinese side of the boundary, made a rather half-he Jed attempt to keep order and ace: sionally drove back the mob strip ling at individuals with their batons. Later on the crowd formed up near, tie front entrance of the railway station and a heated argument took place between the Chinese paties and Jo number of student agitators put, with no very visible effect. The foreign patrol took the wh with great patience ani several times they leveled their: ities at the crowd, no firing took place.
Though the Tram Company mail tained a service on the cross-town lines through the day, the cars were [taken off at six o'clock, after having suffered a continual bombardment from sticks and stones.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.