東亞日報
British Liberal Party Leader: Messrs. Ok and A Both Resign
This partial reading of the Tong-a Ilbo for 17 October 1926 covers three items.
Read this newspaper →Newspapers
Read published past issues of 東亞日報, with excerpts, translations and context.
19 newspaper pages
British Liberal Party Leader: Messrs. Ok and A Both Resign
This partial reading of the Tong-a Ilbo for 17 October 1926 covers three items.
Read this newspaper →The Opening of the Tenant Disputes
The Dong-A Ilbo's front page of 16 October 1926 led with an editorial on the tenant-farmer disputes that open with each autumn harvest.
Read this newspaper →The Chinese Revolution and Mr. Hu Shi's Speech
This partial reading of the Tonga Ilbo's front page for October 14, 1926 covers two pieces.
Read this newspaper →The Scientific Process of the Class Movement
This partial reading of the Tonga Ilbo for 12 October 1926 covers two passages.
Read this newspaper →The Southern Army’s Advance and Cooperation among Sun, Zhang and Wu
The September 27, 1926 Dong-A Ilbo’s headlines linked the southern army’s advance to cooperation among Sun, Zhang and Wu and condemned a peace movement as the work of warlord lackeys.
Read this newspaper →Formal protest against Britain at the League of Nations
China’s delegate asks the League of Nations to address the Wanxian bombardment, alleging heavy losses of life and property.
Read this newspaper →Jin Yunpeng declares for an armistice and peace talks
The reviewed headings report Jin Yunpeng’s declaration concerning an armistice and peace talks and the departure from Beijing of leading Wu Peifu supporters.
Read this newspaper →All governing authority entrusted to Zhang Zuolin
The selected headings report the entrusting of governing authority to Zhang Zuolin and support for Wang Shizhen as provisional president.
Read this newspaper →Strength of the Northern Expedition army
The readable selection comes from two headline groups in the upper part of the page.
Read this newspaper →General arms-reduction conference: a decision on next September
The selected heading concerns a general arms-reduction conference, a meeting in September of the following year and a decision.
Read this newspaper →Panama’s parliament passes a bill barring Asian peoples
The readable headline reports passage of an entry-prohibition bill in Panama’s parliament and frames it in terms of Asian peoples.
Read this newspaper →International economic conference to be convened next year
Headings describe preparations for an international economic conference, a National Army revival plan based at Baotou, and Kenseikai approval of a government statement.
Read this newspaper →Wuchang blockade: ships forbidden to anchor
The page reports a Wuchang blockade and immediate consular protest, a nationwide peace-speaking campaign backed by Chinese public figures, and a Mexican brief linking a government troop expedition with suspended rail transport.
Read this newspaper →Nine non-permanent Council members elected
The page reports the selection of nine League Council countries with voting figures, describes the Conservative electoral defeat in Canada and an expected cabinet resignation, and announces a Seiyūkai committee meeting.
Read this newspaper →Proposal to abolish consular jurisdiction
The rereading corrects the forum of a jurisdiction proposal, adds a multinational army comparison and reads a Canadian election dispatch.
Read this newspaper →Hankou district calm; southern army wins popular support
The page combines favorable reporting about the southern army’s position in Hankou with a British assurance that Wanhsien will be addressed locally.
Read this newspaper →Demand to open Wuchang’s gates
The enlarged reading identifies three distinct strands of China coverage: demands and shelling at Wuchang, preparations around Wanhsien and British ships at Hankow, and a diplomatic report opposing joint intervention.
Read this newspaper →Jiangxi army suffers defeat after defeat — Sun Chuanfang’s armies also fare poorly
The page juxtaposes Sun Chuanfang’s reported setbacks, a British naval bombardment at Wanhsien and Liu Yuchun’s refusal to open Wuchang.
Read this newspaper →Fighting begins in Jiangxi
The page reports fighting between the Northern Expedition and Sun Chuanfang’s forces in Jiangxi.
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