| Summary: |
Includes: The Feetham Report on the Shanghai Municipal Council. Domestic affairs, the authority of the Kuomintang Government, the third plenary session of the Central Executive Committee of the Kuomintang. and troop movements thereafter, Yen Hsi-shan and Feng Yu-hsiang v. Nanking [Nanjing], the intervention of Chang Hsueh-liang on the side of Nanking [Nanjing] and the elimination of Yen and Feng. Foreign affairs, negotiations with Russia over the Chinese Eastern Railway, the growth of communism, reference to 'Moh Chi-tung' (Mao Tse-tung?), the new agreement for the Shanghai Provisional Court*, motion to increase the number of Chinese councillors on the Shanghai Municipal Council. Weihai, retrocession*. Belgian concession at Teintsin [Tianjin] returned to China. Extrality, exchange of notes between Mr C.T. Wang and Sir Miles Lampson*, Boxer Indemnity, passage of the China Indemnity Application Bill*. Customs tariff increase. Economic Mission on trade with China and Japan, Cotton Sub-mission. Chinese Maritime Customs, seizure of Teintsin [Tianjin] Customs by Yen Hsi-shan, Lennox Simpson is appointed Commissioner and later is shot. Attacks on foreigners during the year. Work of the Association. Hongkong and silver. Silver, 33% fall in value, recommendations of the International Chamber of Commerce. Customs Loans. Railways, revenue and loans, control of the Peking [Beijing]-Mukden line. Likin, declaration of its abolition. Appendix. The Shanghai Provisional Court Agreement. Rendition of Wei Hai Wei. Rendition of Amoy. Boxer Indemnity Bill, repeal of the China Indemnity (Application) Act, 1925. The Annual General Meeting, March 20th 1930, extrality, Shanghai Provisional Court, the conciliatory policy of HM G., extrality and the Hongkong Agreement, the China Committee. The Annual Dinner, November 5th 1930. Improved outlook in China, Wisdom of recognising Nanking [Nanjing], what the foreigner wants. The British Economic Mission. The Railways.
|
