"Consequently we are expecting the Shanghai MunZeipal Council. to fake more effective and appropriate measures towards this end.
"In this connection, we would like to suggest the inclusion of instigators. of euch armed crimes and of persons harbouring such criminals among those who shall be refused sanctuary in_ the Settlement.
"Such a policy, we believe, would be efficacious in' dispelling the impression that the Settlement will give Sanctuary to wich elements," he thorities and a number of Chinese in [Shanghai. The agreement. for the Jestablishment of the new organization was said to have been reached on December 26, It was reported. that the new organization was to be formally inaugurated within the next few days, and Mr, Loh's name was mentioned as one of the seven pro-finment Chinese members, 'A Japanese message states that the! [constitution of the association, adopted /24 hours before Mr. Loh's death, emphasized the non-political nature of Its activities, Mr, Loh, the message [goes on to siate, was to serve as the chairman of the association's standing Jcommittee of nine members. The police, according to the message ventured a guess that the assassins belonged toa Band determined "punish" Chinese leaders suspected lof ce-operating with the Japanese our thorities.
Mr, Loh was a director of the:
Nantao Tramways Company, and a member of the French Aiunicioal Administration Commission, His Jcharitable activities were manifold, perhaps the best known being is rear interest in St. Joseph's Hospice, reproduction prohibited without permission. housing 3,200 lowly Chinese, pestle of Charity"
Among the many titles applied to him were China's Apostle of Char ly, the Ozanam "of" Shanghai, another Voneent de. Paul, and. the Don Bosco of Nantao. Ag' a xodalist of the Blessed Virgin, Mr. Lob, at the axe of 22 boran to. visit the Sisters of Charity's institution, and to help the Lite Sisters of the Poor slying catechetical instructions
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.