It fs understood that in its protest to Tokyo, the National Government declares that the new Japan-pression in Jehol constitutes ate, "eaggeavation of the and a flagrant breach, of the League resolutions and the vane ous international peace pacte, The Note adds that Japan must full responsibility "for the quence: of its renewed adts of view Tence.
is algo learned that, besides notifying the Leagot of Nations of the unprovoked Japanese aggression in Jekcl, the National Government has also instructed the various Chinese Ministers abroad to call the attention of the various Powers to the latest move on the "part of the Japanese military.
Replying to tweerem, from President Chingewei, General Chiang Kai-shek, on a message. received here "ast ight states that in Wis capacity og Dretident of the Military Affairs Commission, he already despatched telegraphic instructions to General Chang Tinng fo assist in me resistance of the J invasion of Jehol.
Despite reports that she situation in Jel hae eased for the time be-Ing, Government Jealers ace not laxing the: attention, as there reason to believe that the Japanese military azo bent upon the occupa Hon of Jone) and that. the, present incident ie nly the prelude to a large cole atteck.—XKuo Min, Leavers to Conter Peking, July 26, According te a report, sent to General Tang Go-lin, Governor of Marshal Chang Heueb-liang
Tehol. twe Japanese securing planes Visited the "provincial, capital Fehcl, Change, at J o'clock inthe afternoon of Joly 23 and circled Jover the city for about 20 minutes.
The planer dropped posters and leaflets, the contents of which are deserted ty General Tang Vu. fis being sntensed. 10 "expose Yeates of Chivas ands mis the, people."
Prior {6 their visit to Jehol,_ th Japanese planes scouted over Line yuan and Pingehuan—Renter, Hankow, July 25, Geneis) Chiang, Kai-sheW's return to Kling, for which place he left jon Saturday py. aeroplane, is for the purpcee of conferring with Mr. Lin Sen, chairman of the National Government, regarding the situa tion in Jehd).
Te is considered probable that the Generalissirao will proceed to Nan~ King later to confer with other Gov-
According to the Jay the Japanese firm of forwarding agents, Messrs. Kokusai Unyo K. K, ig negotiating with one of the local steamship companies for the char: ter of ite whole flee! of river eteamcre, Seeing that the Kolveni Unyo X.. 38 now exploiting the sth district (the Sungari river wharves), which was recently taken over fron! the Chinese Rastern Railway by the Mancliuieo authorities, [it is believed that it is destined to play an important part in the econo mie development of the new state.
The situation on the énstérn_seetion of the Chinese Eustern Railway shows no improvement and through
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.