Effects Likely to Spread as a Result of Investigation Tokyo, Nov. 21.
Investigations. into the scandal which resulted in the ini ment of Mr. Helkichi Ogawa, the inister of Rea Cabinet and Tanaka's chief al lieutenant, on September 26 members of! the previous Ministry were con-corned.
Mr, Sango Satake, Parliamentary the Wakatsuki Cabinet has now been indicted, wh accusations are even doing levelled against the ox-Premier, Mr. Wakasu} and other leaders of the Minseito Party, though it is prot charges have been political purposes and will prove unfounded. Nevertheless the opinion is expressed in some quarters that Mr, Wakatsuki ought to be replaced '3s head of the Japanese delegation who London Conference as it suggested that it would be deroratory to Japan's honour to have for chief delegate a man who is accused of venality unless the accusation is definitely. disproved.
Inquiries in official quarters, how-_ fever, appear to indicate that the barges against him are not taken nously and at present there is no tention of considering the ques-of Harbour and Wharf Administration, Tsingtao, gives notice that the Tsingtao (Arcana Island) Lighthouss on the islet in the outer harbour is about to be reconstructed and that during the period of reconstruction one temporary light will be exhibited on the north side of the tower, on or about Noveniber 16, 1929, and will consist of a sixth order acetylene fashing red light, visible all round, giving a' flash of 0.3 second duration every 2 seconds. The light wilt be visible in clear weather from distance of <bout 8 nautical miles. already pitched their tent there But, not only have things changed times, times have changed things. Chickens are more expensive and other things are not so agreeable as they used to be. Many now think that changed condition in the Land of Sinim have changed conditions on the Kuling mountains, and some have arrived at a quite hasty conclusion that somehow the air is not so good as it used to be. This, however, may be quite erroneous and lead to wrong conclusions. The Chinese, it is perfectly true, are buying up many houses on the hilt top and already own considerable property on Kuling, but Kuling will never be wholly a Chinese mountain resort, and will only retain its yy charms and beauties as long og Europeans continue to go there. Remove the foreign element from Koling—the Chinese themsel confess this—and Kuling will be Kuling no longer.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.