1924-07-25 — Page 11

Columbia

NEW PROCESS

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D 1337

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Mrs. SEKAI MASSAGE

Tel. No. C. 4483, 2nd. floor. No. 2, Duddell Street, Hongkong,

TINNED FRUITS

AND

ALL KINDS OF

THE HONGKONG' TELEGRAPH,

FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1924.

THE SHAMEEN STRIKE.Ĵproved by the Gyneul Generals of

OFFICIAL STATEMENT:

7

THE NEGOTIATIONS REVIEWED. The following statement of the Flameen strike sums up trouble its causes and the difficulties attending

Mettlement:

theso Concession:

In view of the intensive pro- paganda and, wonpoquent distortion off nets adopted in the Chinese Jucal papers, it was decided that while negotiations tended towards an early settlement, inferisation should not be made public. The various given in the. Canton-Guzelte in English belg ro inaccurate na to be obvious propaganda, the following statement as to the facts is now issued,

No approach of any kind was made by those discontented with the now frathe ne pass regulations" until after the 13th July, when the the strike bad comnienced. When Mc Tam Lai Ting, together with Mr. Ma Chai Chun Director of ther Gort. Arsenal) approached Cal

The present dispute regarding Shamcen centres on the promalga tion of Regulations for the control of other than those entitled to live in Shameen. There has been a grow. ing disregard of the status of Bha- Lueen, which is rapidly coming to be eidend public mek. ̈ ̈ ̈ ̈T‡n” status of Shameen is that of a tin. cessit for residential mul huesin purposes, and the rights of land-Grosee, the Chairman of the British renters to ergulate traffic in and out Municipal Council) with a view to and therein is abohate, subject to mediating for the purposes of a Col. Crosse explained the approval of the Government, of settlestarast,

at the time that, as Chairman of the the Conessinal Countries

a position: British Tammeil, such wankt be difficult, and that he could only accept it provided his efforis in this direction were not confused On

The strike is declared to against the regulations, particularly these requiring persons other than the residents (who are well known -4–the_Eolice_and_few_in_tomizer) with his duties as Chuirnian.

the venisf-the-162ls_insk, Mr. in to identifiable when passing

Ma, asked Cul Crosse if he would and out of the gates when closed at tright.

Larcenies and barglaries Recompung dimand Mr. Tum to inter have shown signs of increasing, and view Mr. C; C, Wa, the Minister of eases of non oheyance of the police Foreign affairs to Dr. Sun Yat-sen, who had agirl, he said, to mediate Luatsinfrequenti...

Lan Jehalf of the shiken On the morning of the 18th mat srus sion look plans, which Mr, Wu stated that the origin of the feeling aroug ed by the Regulations was certain corresponleage which had taken place between the British: Consu General ami-the Civil Gyerenor, to Whiels Col. Crosse replied But that was a questioa be

The regulations are desigirt giva better control to the Police,

~Thwing-writhe-publication by the Canton Government. of official cor- respoelente regarding the recent Bond Outrage the feelings of the people have beci roused and Jahour agitinoes have neized the aportunity, to precipitate a strike. Their attitna is that of being out for

wae hot in a

COW & GATE MILK FOOD

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wia" and the only points coated position to discuss. Mr. Wu further Agents : are thosa which will make the Pur-lafes that had the Regulations rigners "ose face Withdrawal been published at a different time of Regulations,"

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"reinstatement." the present difficulty would probably there, and Col. Crosse replied in the j

payment of pay while on strike" are treated seriously, white pine affecting the servonle who have an willingly struck' are given up al must without argument,

have no arisen: that he had 88. been in personal touch with the strikers, and that he would ascer tain their views. He also asked Cal Croco to return in the evening 10 learn the remit of such an enquiry, Cal Crosse called on. Mr. Wa at

¦

affirmative. The following points were then brought one: the main! "point of objection in the pass regula- tions was that of the photograph. The strikers also stated that in the past servants had not been required Unwilling Strikers.

16 have a pass to lewe Shineon, "Seventy-five per cent, of those on 1,30 pm, when Mr. Wa informed him (This was pointed out to be in- strike are willing striker A dui the dispute ventred itself con

correct) Col. Urosse said tuit. The the twelve pass regulations which question of the closing of the gates on point of the negotiation at sap-

was not a matter subject to dispute,' lement was expreted and victory formed the labration of Xumn- Bags were all prepared. Clerks and bern of the traffic regulations. He this question turning on the use of, boys on leaving, left everything in said that the strikers raised no point | pasur after they were shut. Th

to the troffre regulations, but | Strikers had no clear iden as to the the best order they could nud exfas pinined they were forend to strike | that he himself had objections mestomary hours of the closing of The Belegates themselves stated] certain portions of which he gave the gates. Col. Crose also pointed that the Chinese of the island were details, consisting of four miner out that the question of taking He considered, however, wink at nine Werk was one be "Iarred" to strike in sympathy:

tween truplover, and employer and The Chief delegater née : "Kama that the diaflic_regulatiores were Tai Sang, Head of the Seamen's | unnecessary anal irkomé as a whole, could not be dealt with en

in the ning Guild that vice president of the| Co, Crosse said he thought that Sulisequently

no difficulty in Messes. Ma aud. Tsum informed fol Seamen's Guild during the Semen's there would be strike). Te

deportes from ameuding the portions considered, those that the strikers dropped the

Wo, basing questions of the hour of closing of Hongkong; He Chan Chun, Head of andesimide, and M. the Chap Yun Kang Win-a body of studimi thai traffic regulatim, co the gates and of erasing work.

1ས

pantions.

PROVISIONS ised employers of various guilds: sided thus sufficient.

OF THE

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THE

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Tang Hing, Head of the Mechanic's uild in Canton, and a well known Labour agitator.

14-

These leaders Esten to ne Govern men except that of Dr. Sun Yat-sen, the latter expressing himself desirous of taking the part of either side Government etlicials and military leadges have expressed themselves unable to deal with the matter, but it is felt that to believe this is to credit an admission of wenistives not generally made by the

Canton Government.

So far, no untoward ineidents have occurred, but this is partly attribut- able to the process of negotinting and the general desire of the pupu- intion for a settlement, thus giving no loophole for excnssés.

Negotiations Reviewed.

The following Statements have been issued by the French British Municipal Councils and ap

d'

Please Omit Flowers

Strikers' Demands.

We then informed Col Prose that the strikers und not yet petunel,

At this moment with their views the return of the strikers win an

12.

On the 8th inst. a further inter Chow with Mr Wa took place, when at the request of Mesars. Ma and

la Prady, Consul. Tam, Moas de General for France, and Chairman of the French Muuiespal Council, once, and they were then shown joined Col. Crosse as mediators on irate difint roon. Mr. Wat pre- the side of the Shameen residents. led alone and interviewed them. The conversation was mainly that of the play before, but included cont returning in a short while with a

plaint as to the maestrained al paper which ho translated, and ask

to take down as titude of the Chinese press, and ri-) ed Col. Conse

ring the terms which the strikers Tasal to publish an interview given, by Col. Crosse explaining the situa-)

this interview Mr. W state that he had not been invited to mediate on behalf of the strikera,

donded. These were:

1. Abolition of the twelve Police Firma A Permit Regulations

+

The usa toma of reinstate. ment, including pay while on strike, 3. The gates to remain open until 12 midnigia.

1 That house servants should Buish work al fi p.m. tuulews 'Küests were being entertained,

He asked Col. Crosse if he would like të sen the strikers, as they were

Comeils Offer.

As the result of these interviews, the following offer was einveĝid to) the strikes by Mr. Tam Lai-ting? 1. That the new pass regulations due to come into force on August, should be cancellest, auterantically (Continued in Page 3

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