Mr. Tao has had an interview with Premier Tanaka who, coot ing to the Nippon Dempo, urged the envoy to recommend to his chief the advisability of postponing. fan immediate compromise with Nanking, the Premier is also said to have declared that, while the Japanese Government was not terested in what sort of a flag Chang cared to fly, the hoisting of the Nutionalist emblem must be secompanied by ample guarantees for the maintenance of peace and order in Manchuria and the cesses Mr, Tao Chang-ming, secretary General Chang Hsueh-liang by whom he is said to have been speci ally sent to Japan, has told reportrs that one of his main objectives in coming was to do all he possibly could to settle the knotty problems confronting Japan and Manchuria. He declared that General Chang Hsueh-liang is not irrevocably opposed to the adoption of the Three Principles for the people of Manchuria, but feared that they might confound these with Boltion of all radical propaganda in that area, Mr. Tao is mice Tanaka divisions of opinion, one desirous of compromise with Nanking and the other equally desirous of remain. ing aloof. Both were agreed, however, that Chang is rather in an em-harassing position.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.