Receives Telegram Urging Caution: Replies with Fluency Nanking, Mar. 20, Three telegrams bearing upon the present situation which were recently exchanged between Wu Chih-hu, veteran Kuomintang leader, and Feng Vu-hsiang, the deposed Kuomin chun Commander, following the latter's return to Sian, Shensi, have: ust beri made public.
In a telegram dated the 13th instant, Mr. Wu advised Feng to be prudent and not allow himself to be used by Yen Hsi-shan. To this advice Feng replied with a volley of invectives denouncing the veteran Party leader as an "old scoundrel" and calling him the "running dog of an individual." Replying to. this denunciation, Mr. Wu, in a second telegram dated the 18th instant, int plored Feng to be reasonable. "Following is a summary of the tele-rams Mr. Wa Chih-hui's first, telegram to Feng, reads: After the Tangshan (Peking) Conference the year before, last, it was my belief that a new era of permanent peace had opened because at the Conference Chiang (Kaishek), Yen (Hsi-shan) and yourself were the very embodiment of prudence and cautiousness. For all.were prudent and would retrain from rash actions, the pos-ashe was wont todo, The grey-bearded old scoundrel and bald-headed rogue has now changed his allegiance and has become the running dog of o individual. He has even determined. not to bother himself about. the sufferings of the people. Having become such, how could he face the
after?"
Into "Party "Leader in the Here.
Now, would not this be too bad, if T were really to answer your telegram? So, really, you have ito excuse me for not answering you.
Mr. Wa replied on the 18h to Feng: I very much appreciate your telegram of the 14th, upon perusal of which I could easily visualize how you had lost your temper and allowed your secretary to use such poorly selected words, Prejudiced as you are, you cannot see the proper spective of things. However, save the Hereafter aside as I we like to.call your attention again to the present sufferings, of the people, Since the outbreak of the Wu-Han Rebellion, in which you were also involved, the country has been the throes of intermittent warfare, like fits of recurrent fever, All foodstuffs in the provinces of Shensi and Kansu have been seized for the maintenance of your troops and there tre millions who would Tike nothing: better than to devour your flesh. "Your "signboard" of love for people has been smashed to ithereens: If you have yet some consideration for the milieus of the people, T earnestly hope you will follow the advice contained previous telegram.""—Kuo Min,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.