Chiang Kai 'Chen by the Pao," one of Shanghai's "mosquito 'Papers, published a very interesting, tory which tells of low General 'Chiang not only defame' Ge but also his secretary-general, Teng Chin-yen, who boldly denounced the President of the Nation al Government and struck the table with his flat in an extremely angry manner, The "Chenpao" says:—The detention of Li Chi-sen was not unexpected.—Even Li himaclf dmnew that he would probably be de-_ tained.
Phe Kuangsi troops of Wuhan are under the direct command of Li Chung-jen and Pei Chung-hel_and have no connection whatever with Li Chi-sen. "For this reason, the Wue without regard to the safety of Li Chi-sen, who was in Nanking. Thus Li Chiesen was sacrificed (detained), Chiang Kai-shek's decision to detain Li Chi-son was made on the evening of March he received a telegram (commander of the First Group, Army), reporting that the Wul Kuangsi forces" were advancing, against Nanking.
Upon recent of this, Chiang held a meeting with (Generals) Chun, -Keh Chin fan onder for the subjugation of thi rebels, treacherous Arrest morning of March 21, uvitod Li nissen to his hold a was. shown were overpowered outside, and dis armed, and troops were placed on guard of the office tw wee that Li did of exeape. At the same time, the other 20 members of Li's bodyguard ete disarmed atthe pee where Upon being detained, Li remain quiet, but Gen, Teng Yen-hua, chief secretary, who was with him, ignored his orders, and, although in Chiang's office and in the presence of the President of the National Government, spoke out boldly and Toudly. He struck the tat lo with his fist and swore at Chiang, who ordered him also to be detained, At this juncture, Wa Ty-hui, Li Shih-tseng and Chang Ching-kiang arrived and Li Chi-sen asked Wu what was the matter and requested k Chiang.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.