SHANGHAI DISORDERS
DRASTIC MEANS TO END TERRORISM CONSIDERED BY JAPAN. ACCORDING TO FOREIGN MINISTER. By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright. (Received This Day, 1.25 p.m.) TOKIO, February 23. Mr H. Arita (Foreign Minister) in the House of Peers, said Japan was considering drastic means to end Shanghai terrorism. He declined to give details, but declared that “Shanghai is a Jewish fortress.” NANKING DECISIONS MILITIA TO BE SENT TO OUTSKIRTS. PENSIONS FOR THE FAMILIES OF VICTIMS. (Received This Day, 1,25 p.m.) NANKING. February 23. The Government decided after a meeting attended by Japanese army officers, to send militia to the outskirts of the International Settlement and French Concession “to exert stricter supervision over recalcitrants and permit the execution of suitable measures if necessary.” Pensions are being awarded to the families of the terrorists’ victims, beginning with the relatives of Chen Lo, who will receive 100,000 dollars in recognition of his work as Minister of the Interior.
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Wairarapa Times-Age, 24 February 1939, Page 6
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152SHANGHAI DISORDERS Wairarapa Times-Age, 24 February 1939, Page 6
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