The Hukuang Loan The anomaly still persists that, although holders of Hukuang Loan were informed early in June that enough salt money had been paid into the Group Banks to meet the coupon due on June 15, they still cannot get their money, According to the "Journal de Shanghai," which has been investigating the matter, 'a sum of Tls. 150,000 on the coupon is due from the Ministry of Communications, the balance of Tls. 800,000 being paid by the Ministry of Finance, and, according to our own information, enough money been paid from' the salt, which is controlled by the Ministry of Finance to provide interest on one or two of the old coupons, as well as the one due last month.," Yet for some reason which no "one can fathom, payment is still delayed, As the "Journal de Shanghai" says, China, now talking of borrowing '$300,000,000 for railway development, has a very obvious interest in re-establishing her credit abroad by first meeting her obligations on old loans, The Reorganizationists Taken in conjunction with yesterday's telegrams from Peking, the new call for party unity issued by General Chiang Kai-shek and published to-day on another page is specially interesting. By the latest news at the time of writing Nanking seems to have given up the idea that General Yen Hsi-shar can be persuaded to remain in The issue for him, of course, i if he does stay, he has no rea: for resisting Nanking's appointment of him to take charge of the Kuominchun and the reorganization of Northwest China, which would bring him directly into conflict with General Feng Yuchsiang by undercutting some of that gentleman's principal conditions for not fighting. And on this point General Yen appears immovable. Hence General Chiang's new appeal for party unity to_meet altered conditions for elimination of cliques an particularly for resistance to the Reorganizationists. The latter party are more usually known as the Revisionists. They follow thi leadership of Wang Ching-wel and embrace a considerable number of politicians who hold that the whole policy of the National Government needs revision and a new direction A close associate of Wang Ching. wei is General Feng Vu-hsiang and General Chiang's manifesto on the part of the Unificationists seems imply that, with or without the aid of General Yen, the efforts of Feng and Wang need not be feared.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.