CO129-490 - Public Offices - 1925 — Page 351

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346

of the wave of anti-foreign orgies in the press on

the crest of which the strike had been borne along.

Inspired by Mr. Tu, the press clamoured for another

strike, mendaciously alleging that the terms of the

settlement had not been carried out by the foreignerS

and disregarding the real bear that encumbered their

own vision in the fact that the Chinese authorities

had made no attempt to fulfil their unpublished

"Gentlemen's Agreement" in providing the policemen

with employment, nor had a fund been raised, as under-

taken, to condensate those strikers who had had their

wages docked. Persistent efforts were made by means

inflamatory leaflets, and violence

of threats,

cook being stabbed when out marketing to bring

-

about a second strike, and these might have succeeded

had it not been for the stedfact refusal on the part

of the employees to come out again and a timely poli-

tical change by which the policing of Cant on City

passed into the vigorous hands of the Conservative

General Li Tu-lin.

/Directly