A Scholar Voices Public Disapprobation of Feng's Scheme While 'Tsao' Remains an interview accorded to a newspaper friend, Me. Chang Chu Ni, a pvominens xeholar and dues Aionist who has lately come. fro Peking to Shanghai, gave his opinion on the situation as fol-
When questioned about the eonstructive "programme published by General Feng Yuchsiang, Mr. Chang said that not a single sentence therein touched any of the points which the people considered vital. To mention two most glaring grievances under which the people were Jabouring, Mr. Chang declared, the Megal president and the corrupt still existent; both inhed for their contravention of our laws and the characters of our citizens; if not, all standards of morals, ethics, principles and other good qualities essential in human relations would go overboard, and there could be no peace.
"If the illegal president be retired and the corrupt parliament dissolved, not only will Lu Yung-hsiang formerly of Chekiang and Chang Tso-lin of Fengtien have no excuse to prolong the war, even Dr Yat-sen may also throw down his arms and submit to the verdict of the country," was Mr. Chang's opinion.
The chief cause of jealousy or enmity between north and south, according to Mr. Chang, is the mono-policing of military power by one party which, in the name of the Central Government, has been chas-fining and bleeding the provinees at
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.