Peking, Dec. 15.
It is announced that the British authorities shortly are re-opening the British Consulate at Tehang—Reuter. split," continues Mr. Chiang, "is to be traced to the question of the! legality of the Nanking Central Special Committee and also the /question of the responsibility for the sudden change of political Canton. But these question portant and complicated as ' they may have appeared, can be easily [solved at the fourth plenary session. We must realize that Canton is the offices, that it is really hard to cash any money. The bank puts restrletions on all who cash its notes, issuing a ticket to each person, who only can use it once ina day. The the reason for the run is partly due to the belief that the present Canton regime has Communist tendencies and that much cash has been used for military purposes. It is learned that the $10,000,000 loan levied by General Li Tsai-hsin ($6,000,000 actually collected) still is in his possession, and that he took the money with him to the North, or spent a fair amount of it in buying arms and ammunition. Some unscrupulous merchants have taken advantage of this crisis and have done a good deal of speculation, birthplace of the Nationalist Revolution while Nanking is to be the Seat of our Nationalist Government fas instencted by our Into leader. [Untold numbers of precious lives have been sacrificed on behalf of both Canton and Nanking and we cannot and must not allow thousands of our fallen comrades to have died it Concluding his plea, Mr. Chiang impressed upon his colleagues that this is the time for ce-operation Jahd that the fate of the Party and. the confidence of the hundreds and thousands of the: Party members hangs upon their ability to rise Jabove personal differences and work together for the welfare of the Party and the Chinese people.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.