Manila, Oct, 22, Speculation over the future of the Philippines reached th peak with Wreath Laid on Tomb of AntiJapancse Feeling Running Dr, Sun Yat-sen High Nanking, Oct, 20
From Out Owx Conuesroxoesr Fifty-four members of the Pacific Relations Institute conference a< were They paid a visit this morning to the Sun Yat-sen mausoleum and the leader of the party, Mr. Jerome Greene, Inid wreath on the tomb the revolutionary leader Later, the party vis Stadium and the Ming Tombs and Chengte, Sept. 29.
The AntisJapanese campaign here proceeds wih a vengeance, "Today, Eke entire city "is in iacurning. Shops, government. "otices, ese Campaign Committee have been schools are closed. "The AniJa
Preparing for a week for the mom for parade snd speech: demonstra. tion." Flags "are alfmast, drums ace covered with black ctipe, and the marchers carry back bands on see Pore roamed, at tifin bY /we have aeon black used instead of their arms, 'This is the first time INT, V. Soong, Minister of Finene, Dr. Hel. Rang, Miniter of Indus' (82,0908 Chinese white for mourning. try, and the Minister for Education.
This afternoon the party received at the National Goverm offices by President Chi the interview las At 10, a.m. this morning all schools, labour, unions and many Jother organisations paraded to the Public Park where fiery speeches Examinations held in the China In-{and Mission Schools in Chefoo this summer were received here to-day, reflecting great credit upon the system and teaching staff of the [schools. Out of 30 entries for the examinations, there were only six failures recorded, three among members of the Girls' School and three from among the members of the Boys' School. In addition, many of the entrants obtained dis-{tinetions in many of the subjects in which they were examined. The fall results follow:—
School Certificate:—Srd _Class Honours, (Boys school) D. Lands-borough, W. Olesen, B. Walker.
Passes (Girls school) K. Broom-hall, G. Warren. (Boys school) A. Moore, N. D. Smith, W. Thomas, Junior:—1st Class Honours, (Boys school) S. Weller, Distinetion in Latin, von Jettmar with a Chinese aesist-the arrival to-day of Mr, Manuel Quezon, one of the leaders of the investigate the reported auth arrived Bere from Nanking te of Philippine Legislature, from the plague in South-western Honan. Dr, United States. on Jetimar has had previous Mr. Quezon, in a brief statement perience gue prevention in to the press, says that he has reia'and Manchuria. snd turned to submit a report to the intends to. visi king 2 gunatity of ing 7 Legislature in regard to the latest 3 quan developments in the United States pear that of lin connection with the Philippine the. outbreak reaching question, He declined to raven! the hi lave been greatly exaggerated. ature of the report, declaring: local Chinese inted a report afew" date age from Nas: facing: the' most eitical period of "AMT can say is that we are
Fang," in the extreme auth-west our relations with the Uzited that following on Te-States. My report will be couched [cent brigands ind heavy summer in language which leaves. no room rains an epi mic had broken out for misunderstanding.
the district near the Hupeh bor-Circles in close touch with Mr. der which had resulted in a large Quezon hint that he has returned umber of deaths. Rats are said to hi ave appeared in large numbers and spread the disease, but as the same describes outbreaks of ral aria and dysentery—which have infor the purpose of working for the acceptance of a plan whereby the granting of independence to the Phitippines will, be delayed a half, They les for Shanghi Greene rade w speech In which said the party "met sat the" tom Yolutionagy leader, the shrine of the ideals and aspirations of a great people. They came from the east und the west, the north and the south, not as representatives of Govefnments but as private mem bers of states "whose Governments must, in the long ran, reflect the wealth und wisdom of their people. They were here to engage in friend Jy intercourse and for mutual understanding and to play their part how ion of what they teamed mang sir respecting peoples.
He Wished to declare solemnly in those surroundings that whatever the diversity of opinion among them met at the conference to en large their knowledge and, if possible, the aren of their agreement, in the faith that their efforts to do helped to establish in the minds all their peoples the pri peace and understanding.
'At the "National Government offices President Chiang Kal-shek Addressed. the delegates: the main tendency of the world international understanding. There was, however, 4 small minority of nations which still adhered tothe old policy' of vag and brute fore, association of the ho continued, with such high ideals s" lustily as the and which tries to promote interional peace and understanding wax working that this small minority may be eliminated in the near future, Mr." Greene again responded. After thanking the President for xciving so much of his time to them he said the task facing the dele-ates was a difficult one but they would do their best. The ideas the President had discussed were in card with those of the Institute, The speech of the President, he said, would give moral strength to the Me!
Afterwards there was informal conversation between delegates and officials and members of the Government, President Chiang moved about among the throng and was for a long time in earnest conve tion with one of the Japanese dele-kate present, Dr. Tsurumi, Among those present to-day were wight "American delegates, five panese, five British, nine Cana-three Australian, three New Zealand, ang) two Duteh—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.