Citing Japan's rapid developments in the fields of commerce" and Industry, Mr, Hsu exhorted the Chinese' people to redouble their efforts in their duties to the country in order to find a way out of the present crisis, 'Continuing, Mr. Hsu declared that diplomacy must be carried out with justice and that the realization of justice in diplomacy depends on the Sineerity on the part of the diplomat. 'While he was in Japan, he said, he fulfilled his duties on' the basis of this prineiple—Central News, Anovr five hundred workers of the Mayor Silk Mill's No, 10 factory in Chapel suddenly struck work fon March 11 and presented three demands to the management, includ-Ing one for $0 per cent, wage crease. Upon receipt of a report of the strike, the Chapel police detailed officers to the factory to prevent possible disorder, Social "Affairs Bureau officials are trying to persuade the strikers to resume work, ending a peaceful settlement of the dispute.
With a host of his friends present. Mr. James Motr, who left the Shan hai Municipal Police on March was on March 8 the subject of a presentation made by "ex-comrades In the Police, held at Hongkew Station in the Reading Room, The popular ex-Inspector and hero of many encounters with armed desperadoes w given an inscribed gold watch; a monogrammed silver cigarette-c and a monogrammed silver mateh-
The presentation was made by Supt, Sinclair, who In a few, well-chosen 'Words described the " remarkable career of Inspector Moir during his comparatively short connection with the Police. Mr. Moir responded sultably. Present were besides a large and' representative section of the Police, many other friends represent: ing the Press and other walks of
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.