Foreigners bound for the Tientsin area will experience no difficulties on their arrival at the northern city if they are armed with passports and other necessary documents, a spokesman for the Japanese Consulate General here explained yesterday.
reaching Tientsin, foreign travellers undergo passport examin: tions and questioning at police offices established at the East Rallway Station and the Dairen Kisen Kaisha Wharf, Trains leaving Tientsin are also "patrolled" by examiners, mostly White Russians, who re-examine the passports and question the travellers fu their position and destination, the spokesman said. 4 It is erroneous to ay, he declared, that the Japanese authorities are directly controlling the" travel of foreigners in the area, Foreigners desirous of travelling to or in the tientsin district were advised by the spokesman to consult the passport office of the Japanese Consulate-General neve before their departure, French Indo-China's Cholera Rule Shanghai, June 14, The acting French Consul General, 'M. Pierre Auge, announced yester= Jday that, as ihe government French Indo-Ching "had declared Shanghai a port where cholera epidemic, a cholera inoculation cer= tificate will be required of all persons who wish to travel from here to French Indo-China. In applying for visa for Indo-China, - prospective travellers should produce an macula tion certifente at Toast six days. old Jand not more than six months old,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.