If a breezy young ancient ident'. fied as Mr. Lawrence Clarke Tipper, of Moseley, ever should come to Shanghai again—which is quite likely, for he is a confirmed globe-trotter—the Settlement should give a warm reception. All too any visitors to Shanghai in the last two years have given the world most uncomplimentary and not very true stories of the Settlement, concentrating on the night life, into which many of them entered at the time with the greatest apparent enjoyment, and then telling every one how bad we were—one and all of us. Mr. Tipper was different, He hi spent a great deal of his spai tunately he can afford, in touring ud doing his best to ex-trade, as a labour of love.
Since his return to England, we have received many "exchanges" giving interviews in which Mr, no inconsiderable weight in Bir-bingham and a wide area round it, one can believe that Shanghai ha not suffered from his advocacy. We now find that he has extended his appreciation to the foreign press of the Far East, for "Log Roller," in the "Birmingham News," writ was very much impressed with the general style and. the efciont news after his trip "ea "The Chinese, Japanese, and Malay papers fare Femarkably well produced. "Some fre, obviously moulded on European fodds, whilst other are typically Yan-ce. Of course many' of these are the' hands of European and American Journalists." Mr. Tipper. had no reason to complain of his press' whilst in East. "He was the object of reporter attention at every port of cal."
After this nothing less than a full page portrait for Mr. Tipper when he comes back.
Tie order issued by the Nationalist Government for the arrest of the "Antu traitors"—Gen. Wang Yi-tang (former Premier), Mr. Tseng Vu-tsen (former Minister of Communications), Gen. Wu Kuang-hsin (brother-in-law of Marshal Tuan Chi-jui and former Minister of War), Mr. Yao Tsen, Mr. Tang Chi, Mr.' Chang Shih-chao (former Minister of Justice), Mr, Tsao Yu-Tin (former Minister of Communications and one of the "national traitors"), Mr. Bu Tsung-yn (former Minister to Japan, who was another "national traitor"), Mi Chang Tsung-chiang (another "ni tional traitor"), Dr, Wellington Koo (former Premier and Foreign Minister), Admiral Tang: Hsiang-ming and Mr. Wang Yin-chuan—has reached Shanghai, the - local authorities having been ordered to keep a sharp look-out for these men and to arrest them on sight.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.