JUSTICE FOR CHINA
FENG APPEALS TO CHRISTIANS “CRUEL ENGLISH POLICY.” Australian ‘ana N '/. ,’abl- Association. (Received July 8, 8 p.m.) PEKING, July 8. General Feng Tu-ksiang, who is a professed Christian, after quoting the anti-British versions of the Shanghai, Hankow, and Canton shooting incidents, urges Christians all over the world to demand justice for China. He concludes: “If Christians sit still in silence, then the Chinese will think they are sympathetic with the cruel English policy.” ROUND-UP IN HONG KONG. Iri Hong Kong, acting under the new emergency regulations, the police rounded up and deported a number of Chinese. British military forces paraded and marched in various parts of the colony. The demonstration comprised sailors and marines from the submarines and warships, including the Brisbane. They were followed by the East Surreys fully equipped, while the volunteers also turned out- at futl strength. The Punjabis held a route march at Kowloon. Tho Japanese Concession at Chunkin is surrounded by a crowd, and the Consul considers that a collision is likely. The situation at Shanghai is quiet.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Times, Volume LII, Issue 12185, 9 July 1925, Page 7
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176JUSTICE FOR CHINA New Zealand Times, Volume LII, Issue 12185, 9 July 1925, Page 7
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