Changes much more radical than these are about to occur, in the pinion of many political observers. Gen. Mau Put-naam, who, with Gen, Chang Fat-kuei, was running the government here at the time the Reds broke into the city, and held of it for three days, is a or in our midst. The secretary the general has been anything but taciturn and whoever has talk: ed with him has come away con-vineed that Chang Fat-Kuei is coming back into power in Kuangtung and is to be the head of the military establishment. At the came time, it is heard that the lith Route Commander, Chang ai-tong, is being transferred to ther province; Kiangsi, the order but Mau Pui-naam's scribe declares that the order has been modified, and that Gen. Chan wust lead hig First Division into Kueichow.
'The explanation given for this change is the determination of the tional Government to keep al'
gh military commanders from igging in" and fortifying their revisions so that they cannot subsequently dislodged, for, if they eum too much power, the tendency ix for them to try to dictate to Nanking. To keep down militar. ism, it is necessary to keep military leaders from becoming powerful warlords, and to bring this about they must not be allowed to remain ong in one province.
In government offices it is also whispered that the civil head, Gen, Chen Ming-chu, is due for a trans His destination, according report, will be the national capita', und there is talk here of his bein nade the successor of Marsha Feng Vu-hsiang as Minister of War.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.