Prest Our Ows Comesroncext Hongkong, May 13.
"Long gown" politelans and retired generals living in this Colony are de~ lighted over the return of Mr. Hsiao Fueehen, veteran "loud-speaker" of the Southwest Kuomintaing in Canton, who is expected to reach Hong Kong to-day from Bangkok in the C.N. s. Kalgan.
His return was the of lurging by Mr. Hu Han-min, super-adviser to the Southwest, and other Song gown™ politicians such as. Messrs. Chow Lu, Teng Tee-ju, Liv Chi-wen, Lin Chieh-min, and Liv Laryin. General It Chuge-jen, the Kwangsi leader, and, Gen. Chen Chi-tang, "strong man" of Kuang-fung, also asked for Hsiao's return fas a matter of courtesy.
Unemployed Chinese generals, liv-Ing. in forced retirement here," are hoping that with the return of Mr. Histao Fu-chen, another separate gov-Jernment may be formed at Canton, which would give military com-Jmands to these former army officers, Most active among these militarists fare Gens. Liu Chen-huan and Yao Hsiang-yn. The latter went so far fas to secure the signatures of several former. divisional commanders on circular telegram denouncing Gen. Chiang Kai-shek, President of the Military Afairs Commission, over the ess of Manchuria.
Gen. Liv Chen-huan, who is a very close friend of Mr. Hu Han-min, was a militarist in Kuangtung. {in 1920, his regime being disliked by the Cantonese. Together with Gen. Yang Hsi-min, Gen. Liu ruled Canton. for a time until he was driven out By Gen. Chiang Kal-shek, then commandant of the Whampoa Military Academy.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.