Nov. 20 cent teperensions to the Japan nnllitary occupation of Tsitsinat, the Heilungkiang Provincial Capital, were evident in Nanking to-day. saltee, numbers of resi" antiest the capital The antiapanese Japanese posters appeared through-boycott Association announced. that it fs renewing its. activities with inspection to determine whether [Japanese goods are being sold in Nanking. ""A thorough search. for [Japanese goods will begin to-morrow, Fourteen routes for the search have been organized.
Students are busily collecting funds for General Ma' Chang-shen, the ousted Heilungkiang Provincial Chairman whose. whereabouts are unknown but who has been appointed to the command of the Manchurian, armies. Even. delegates to the Fourth National Congress of the Kuomintang are donating funds to General Ma's "war chest: far there are no visible evidences that in accordance. with ig announcement before yesterday's sion of the Kuomintang Congress General Chiang Kai-shek, the Chair: man of the Chinese National Govern. ment at Nanking, "proceed to the ort developments in" the situation. However, since he made his declaration there has been no announcement with regard to Gener-Chiang's intentions.
The Kuomintang Congress continues to receive telegrams from military commanders throughout the country urging that China resort to force of arms to "recover the lost territory in Manchuria." In all, it declared, 42 military commanders have urged armed. opposition to 3 general Ho Chi eral Hisa Yang-tuan a among the leaders of the move-United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.