Hongkong, Sep. 1.
Mr, Hu Han-ming, one of the lo: ere of the Right Wing of the Kuomintang, arrived in Hongkong in the early part of the week and is now staying here pending the arrival fof Marshal Li Chi-sen from Shang. hai, Mr. Hu-at first planned to proceed directly to the North on his way back from Europe, but changed is mind after the repeated persuasions and remonstrances by. his collogues from Canton.
Met by Prominent Officials Among the important officials who leave down from Canton to meet this returned leader are 3r. Feng Cho-man, Commissioner of Finance of Kuangtung, General Chen Chi: tang, Commander of the Forth Army, General Hsu _Ching-tang, Commander of the Fifth Army, Marshal Li Chi-sen appointed him to be Minister of Reconstruction in Canton and during his absence General Wa Teh-chen was acting for him, General Wu has been given the ack and his Job handed over to Ma Chin-chun, For Strong Central Government nan interview, Mr. Hu said he and Son Fo telegraphed to Nanking when the Fifth Plenary Session was ju Session and urged the immediate Adoption of the Five Powers system which was laid down bythe, late Dr. Sun Yat-sen, namely, 1 judicial, executive, super examination powers. " With regard the post of head of the legislative council in Nanking, he said. he hat received no official intimation and had to find out everything before azepted the office, General Chen Ming-chu Commander fof the 12th Army, Admiral Chen Chak, Mr, Lin Wen-kai, Mayor of Canton, and Ma Chin-chun, Com luxurious home of Mr. Mok Kan-sang, a well known compradore, Urged to Eh Plans Mr, Hu's original plan was to proceed directly to Shanghai str. Athos If, but the high officials formed him that it would be better for him to go to Canton and to di cuss important national politics affected by the resolut of the Fifth Plenary Session. These Ca ton politicians told Mr. Hu that Nar dominated by Marshal Chiang Ki hok who has a Left tendon If Mr. Ha were to go to Nanking, he would be subjectd to the influence the Leftists He was further reminded thet Marshal would return th in a day or two and that an important conference would be called at which Mr. Hu pol and happenings. might give his views on the present The Right Teader apparently lends favourable ear to such pers in Hongkong for It_will be revelled that Mexers Mu Han-min, C. C. Wu, Sun Fo and other conservative members of the' Kuomintang were disappointed at reappearance of Marshal Chiang hok in the political arena and sought diversion in a trip to Europe and America at the expense of the Nationalist Government. At that Mz. Sun Fo was the Minister of Finance, and it was only by 9 wave of the magic wand that the required funds could be obtained. Mr, Hu Han-min jo the first one to return to China while Messrs. C. C.
Wa and San Fo are still in Europe or America. Mr, Wu is not likely, to return to China as he expects: to be appointed as Chinese Minist.r to Great Britain, while Sun Fo is not certain he will get a fat job in Nanking and thinks it better to linger for a further period abroad, He denied having received an elfer of the post of chairman of the Kuomintang provincial Government? Neither had he been. induced to ae~ cept the post of president of the branch political council in Canton oF Hankow. Mr. Tu' then explained that his. policy was for a strong central government under the supe rene control of the Kuomintang party.
The most significant part of the terview was that Mr. Ha agreed with Marshal Chiang Kai-shek and Feng Yorhoiang that the branch political couneis should be abolished, the military phase of the revolution being over. "He believed that such councils were only useful in a trans te tional period and ought to go now that China is unified. This view war first introduced by the Leftists in orier todlip the wings of the Kun generals who are controling the branch political councils in Canton and Hankow. Thata die-hard Rights ist like Hu Han-min shares the same lew comes as an earthquake shosk to hin colleagues from Canton.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.