SAMOA
RECENT SAMOAN RIOT. A VISITOR’S OPINION. (Rv Telegraph—Press Association). AUCKLAND, Jan. 29. Following an experience of ten years as the Far Eastern correspondent of the Chicago “Tribune, ’> Mr Charles Dailey is visiting Australia find’New 2Jealand. He is on a tour j of the mandated islands of the Pacific j and the East 'lndies. | Mr Dailey called at Apia early this i month. He said his visit there was ! briefer than he had expected, owing | fa the clash between the Administra- | tioh and the natives, which occurred j three days before his arrival, i ‘‘The leeling was such that it was i a difficult period in which to form an accurate picture of the operation of the League of Nations mandate, ow- ! ing to the excitement amongst all ! classes concerned,” he said. “It would ! seeni that the Administration has ex- | perienced difficulties almost from the j time New Zealand first took over the ; mandate, and the recent outburst—- | the only serious one—was not so much • a specific incident, as it seemed to | t'e due to a development intensifying ! from the infancy of the mandate.”
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Hokitika Guardian, 1 February 1930, Page 3
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184SAMOA Hokitika Guardian, 1 February 1930, Page 3
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