1931-11-06 — Page 11

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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1931.

SEQUEL TO RECENT

RIOTS.

CONVICTIONS AGAINST CHINESE TEACHERS.

HEADMASTER'S CASE IN FULL COURT:

Mr. Jenkin replied they know there, and, knowing that the polic thas very newspaper was

were upstairs at the time, hn vengered and a newspaper was would have taken steps to remove liable to penalty for penishing ugh letters had he knowledge, and without having been censored,

in fact when the polico" visited the Mr. Fitzroy briefly addressed place appellant had no knowledga

HOCKEY

TEAMS FOR TO-DAY'S

MATCHES.

CRICKET:

CLUB SECONDS PO

TO-MORROW.

The following will represent the.

| the Court on behalf of the respon that the lotters were on the pre Hong Kong Hockey Chub H.K.CO. 2nd XI. against the R.E.

The following will represent the

team against the Club do Recreio, at King's Park 46. 6.15 p.m. fo day:-

dont," saying, “I am not asking thison or that

they were an exis

&R.0.8. on the latter's ground at for dismissal All I ask is that if tanoe.

2pm to-morrow:-R. H., Dowler you do desire to re-hear it, you Their Lordships, having decided

:(Capt.), H. F. "Armstrong, G. E should do is de nove in both ensen?to hear the appellant, Chan gave ovidence from the witness bor stati

Divott, C. E. Gahogan, FA. M. The Chief Justico:-We thinking that when he entered the house E. $. Moses: G. F. Recs, L. A.: Elliott, A. Ja Wolff, 'P. W. J. An appon ngainst the convic tions registared by Mr. J. A. Fra there should be a re-hearing in the he was told that the police were R. Duncan; F. W. Alen, E. G. Planner, R. R. Dawick L. D. upstairs. He joined them upstair per at the Kowloon Magistracy on ense of Chan Woon-cho. The ques and they came later to the Dale, B. L. Stock; A Reinecke 4 Whipps and Capt. E

Etherington, Chan Woon Cho, headmaster, and Lait Wing Sang, assistant mister, tion is what form a reheating where the letters were found. Wit W. A. F Korici, I. H. D. Wade, of the Yuck Chico Boys and Girls should take. We have decided to nose had no knowledge that these K. H. Uttley, and R. W. Sapsed. Scheel, was heard by the Chief make it de nera as that appears letters were on the premises, or

The following will represent the that they were in existence.. Justice (Sir Joseph Kemp) and

Witness also went on to say that | "! Incognitos". in their mates he had instructed his coolios tol throw away any letters of that inst the Central British AssociaF. Reacdios, O. E. Barrass, I V lion at King's Park to-day. Bally off 5.10 p.m. t*****

Headmaster's Unse Rehoard.'

The

the Puiann Judge (Mr. Justice to lie what the Ordinance contam Lindell) sitting in Full Court yes plates as the normal course, tarday. The convictions came un appeal by Lau Wing sing will be der the Emergency Regulations brought inte force during the reallowed with couts. cent anti-Japanese disturbances, the defendants being charged with possession of documents likely to enuse a disturbance of the peace

Chan Woon Cho was originally sentenced to six months' hard lab our, and Lau Wing Sang to twelve months' hard Jahour. A re-hear ing was subsequently granted by the Magistrate, when the sentence on Chat was reduced to a fine of 9500 or three months' hand labour, while the term of imprisonment in the case of Lau was confirmed,

In the present appeal for a re- hearing before the Full Court af two Judges, Mr. F. O Jankin, K.C., together with Mr. R. C. E Lim,

01)

appeared for both ap- pellants, Mr... K. Brattan instructing

bo- half of Chan. Mr M. K. Lo for Lau. Mr. Somerset Fitzroy |ap| ponrzel for the respondent, the

·Inspector General of Police,

Writing on Blockboard, In his opening address, Mr. Jenkis referred to police visit to the school premises during the disturbances when they found Lay writing a sentence on the, black board to the effect that the three Eastern provinces have been cap. tured by the Japanese slaves

The police took Lau to the school office downstairs "and dna desk they discevered a number of letters of an inflammatory nature, with

Tho en against Chan was heard in the afternoon, when Mi. Fitzroy, opening for the Crown, said that it must be admitted this! the school office was need by other persons, but the desk on which the letters were found was apparently when charged, he had stated that 'n private dosk of the "appellant he had seen such Icilers sent from outside and had not shown them. to the boys. This definitely car ried, some admission that appellant know about them, He had alBo stated that he had instructed his ocelinu to throw such letters away if they came across them, but this would not be expected to open ap- Was a strange thing as coolien pellant's correspondence, especial. ly na they might not be able to reul

Counsel submitted in conclusion that there was evidence on which the charge could be substantiated

A Chinese detective and Dot- Inspector Fallon gare evidence of their visit to the school and their discoveries. The latter said he did not doubt the veracity of appet lant's statement that he had ded stroyed such letters received pre- viously, "also that the office w:18 1 common one

"Defence Submission.

possession of which the headmas-points which he had put before the ter was charged.

Counsel submitted to their Lord ships that there was not suficient evidence to prove that Chan was possession of the documents charged and later added, "I put it to you that when one has got away, në we now happily have, from the feel. ing which was prevalent in this Colony at the end of September, and-look at this matter dispassion- ately, it is impossible to hold that the writing on the black-board was Janta conviction of any kind. It doesn't come at all within the mis chiaf nimed at by the Emergency Regulations and, with rent respect to the Magistrate, I think he why, subconsciously, under the influenc of the prevailing atmosphere;”-

Headmaster's Position.

In dealing with the possession point, Mr. Jenkin argued that a man could not be found guilty of possession unless he had knowledge of such possession, and in the pre- sont case he submitted that "the school office) was cpen to general "users, and the school authorities would not help receiving such let Lera, which was the common en perience of many schools during the period of unrest. The headmaster had given evidence, to the effect that he had ordered the destra tion of any such letters received at his school.

In the case of the second appuis lant, Mr. Jenkin said that leaving out the word "slaves," in the so- tenee written on the blackboard, the remaining words could not possibly be held to urge a boycots," for instance, or anything contem plated in the Emergency Regula tions. It was a statement, of fact which was being broadcast through- out the world and nothing more.

Newspaper Article, at je

He produced a copy of the Wai Kiti Fat Po, dated September 20, 1931, and referred to an artiélé. in it which, he said, was much more virulent then the writing on the blackboard as, among other things, it urged a boycott of Japan. He pointed out that the Chinese newspapers were censored and apparently the Government censors had not considered that that avtitle (same within the fold of the Emergency Regulations.

The Chief Justice pointed out that they had no evidenco as to how the censoring was done or anything about it.

Coming to the King's

DADDY LONG LEGS

JANET GAYNOR WARNER BAXTER

Mr. Jenkin submitted that the

Court in the morning wore stren thened by the evidence of the Crown witnesses. There was he evidence that the appellant had knowledge that the letters were

kind which they might me, on the premises.

Their Lordships rosorved desi sion.

(Continued on next Column)

A P. Een da Silva'; A. M. Beltrao, W. Reed, F. G. Barros Rodrigles, R. Silva-Netta jv.

Reed, R. O. Rood, and J. A do "V..

Reserves Carvalho and F. Silva.

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