The Chinese papers have grasp-We the fact that an explosion 18 imminent. Mukden will be a8 angry as Loyang. Chi Hsieh yuan is in complete sympathy with Wa Pei-fu in this, i nothing else. The Chinese papers are therefore already guessing about the personnel of the next Cabinet. They say C. T. Wang AN be Premier. Sun Tan-lin will again be Minisێr of the Taterior. Pai Clrion-wu, the famous: and so forth. The writer haa got, from Dr. C. T. Wang a flat denial that he has been offered or is contemplating the premiership. It is also reported in the Chines ers that he is going away.
at the moment is to demonstrate saysghat his major ambition denies. this rumour fat. his detachment from the whole squabble. He gives no interviews, makes no statements and deplores the fact that ho has been kept} busier with callers and telephone calls since the failure of his nogotiations than before. "He to stay here in retirement and hopes for nothing else. In short ho ig "fed up," "og anyone ise who has dono ' good job and has seen his work shot to pieces would be, Th the sight of the Chinese! militarists, the Wang-Karakhan agreement is something to be vived and endorsed. In Moscow's sight it is something to be buried and forgotten. Wellington 00's fate and the fate of the Cabinet depend entirely upon having thi agreement exhumed and. revivified. The best judges of such things in Poking fool that this is out of the question. Floral forings for Dr. Koo and his Political colleagues are therefore in order..
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.