Tokyo, Oct. 26.
A movement aiming at the establishment of "a great Mongol empire, through the rejuvenation and reunion of the 5,000,000 Mongols in North China," is being fostered following the occupation of Charhar and Suiyuan provinces by the Japanese.
A. motional assembly of Mongols, according to Japanese reports, will open on October 27 in Suiyuan, when 500 delegates, representing chiefs and princes of banners or tribes constitute ing the various leagues, are expected to attend to "decide on the machinery of the new administration in Charhar and Suiyuan." The assembly is to last three days.
The new Mongol administration, the same reports state, is likely to be on the following lines:
1. It will be known as the "Mon-cee Wil rule the Stinger the Charhar League, the Ulanchap 3 Tule in 3 League, the Ikhchao League and the new Tachingchan League, "which has been organized to comprise tribes along the Peiping-Suiyuan Railway."
3. The autonomous government will be headed by a "chief executive," while each league will have its own. administrative ofice and the two cities, Suiyuan, the present capital of Suiyuan province, and Paotow, the western terminus of the Peiping-Suiyuan Railway, "will be organized as special municipaiities, all under the direct control will have the full force and effect of laws, "but which must be counter-signed by the Minister of War if they relate to political affairs." control the Budget "and look after the LA fenersl affairs department will guiding spirit in the enlightenment campaign."
"Bach league will be given liberal autonomy."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
