CO129-490 - Public Offices - 1925 — Page 451

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reduced to one day, and finally to half a day, but my French colleague and I refused to yield. Kad we done

so, we are convinged that any subsequent attempt to diamiss the Police would have led to renewed trouble.

In other words, the real goal was permanent reinstate- ment. Eventually, as already reported, the Police came in to tender their resignations and to receive their gratuities. They were only paid down to July 15th, the date of the commencement of the strike. As in the

case of the private employees, there was no resentment against the individual policemen but the general opinion was that they must be made to feel that they could not leave their posts, even under intimidation, with the certainty of finding their berths open for them whenever they chose to return. It was further felt that the Concessions could not be satisfied with a Police who, owing to circumstances, had shown themselves to be en- tirely under the influence of local agitators, and that a new and independent Folice was a necessity.

*7. It in agreed that there are to be no re-

"prisals on either side."

This calls for no particular corrent. Chatever measure of success may be considered to have been obtained by Shameen, there is no doubt that it will be considerably more difficult in the future than it was on this occasion to compel the employeɛs to leave their work, and that the extremist section of Cantonese officialdo emphatically considered that they had lost "face" heavily by the settlement. For one thing they had