Under the chairmanship of Yam Chien, chairman of the Shanghai Kuomintang and official representative in Shanghai for the Political Council, Second Army, it was decided, at a meeting held in the Chinese General Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday afternoon, to breiest against the despatch of Japanese forees to China, There were present, among others, Feng Shao-shan (acting chairman of the provisional committee of the Chinese General Chamber of Commerce), Yeh Wei-chun (chairman of the Shanghai District Chamber of Commerce), Wang Chao-chieh (repre: sentative of the Kuomintang), Wang Shao-chi (head of the Nationalist Naval Political Bureau) and Chow Te-ching (head of the Kuomintang Propaganda Committee), The cha lad received information to the effect that the proprietor of a eer tain dye factory (the name of which he gave) had attempted take advantage of the situation by importing large quantities of Japanese goods into Shanghai. Inquiries showed that this man had imported 1,000 bags of Japanese fibre after May 14, the day when it way resolved to enforce the boycott, 234 bags of this having been found his godown After lengthy discussion, it was resolved that stops should be taken to remove these goods from the man's godown and store them in special place, after which it would be decided what should be done with them.—Meanwhile, steps would be taken to insure them. To see that the decision was properly carried out, a committee represent ing the different organizations was formed to act as supervisors, Chu Jen Tang, which was unfit recently the office of the Tarif Commission. now removed, tothe Foreign Office building. The Huai Jen Tang, familiar to foreigners as the hall in which Presidential receptions have always been held, where Generalissimo: was inaugurate ed last Saturday afternoon, will be used as the office of the Ta Yiram Shuai,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.