"There is a third mission I would fulfil on my present journey. Death lined Dr. Sun Yat-sen: before he could carry out one of his most [cherished desires, to come to: Mos-[cow and here, in person, confer with the strong revolutionary friends of For the first time since the split between the right and left wings of the "Kuomintang, telegrams have eon exchanged between the Shanghai and Hankow Chinese Geneval Chambers of Commerce, both affirming that it is their intention to support the Nationalist Government in overthrowing the northern militarists and in bringing about a suecessful conclusion of the revolutionary movement, 'Tue Shanghai "Bainichi" reports that Ling Chen, ex-chairman of the Shanghai Chinese Students Union, who established a Shang! istrict leommunistie government after the Nationalists occupied Shangha', and later escaped in dlaguiee to: Banke when the right wing of the Kuo-Tnintang began its work of purifying] the party, has found Hankow safe and has returned to Shanghai. jand commenced secret plotting. The local Chinese authorities andthe Kuomintang ere searching for bin.
Ma. J. O. P. Bland, replying to a correspondent, who sent him photo. feraphs of some' posters exhibited Toeally, weites:—"Te is a pity wel cannot get the English papers to tell'
truth and point the' moral. such cases, but I think they are leasing the fly of con trend of politics among the chief Jplunderers in China seems to me to be }in the direction of a combine bet ween several rival forees to get hold-of the plunder at Shanghai, if not by force, then by fooling the Powers. That is the one great object of every s0- called militarisp and of the modern' mandarins, their camp-followers: Tt is the only valuable loot in sight!"
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.