To Discuss Problems With Dotonor Question Government Heads "The Japanese authorities have already considered measures for the retrocession of Dolonor and as soon as Mr. Huang Fu returns to Peking, negotiations will begin. The report that the political "situation will undergo a change after Mr. Huang! returns is entirely untrue.
Mr. Ku Meng-yn, the Minister of Railways, has been negotiating with the managing directors of various railways regarding improvement in the lines. The Peking-Mukden Railway, of course, cannot be an exception, I will therefore, call on Mr. Ku on behalf of that railway. The question of constructing a branch line of the Peking-Mukden Railway was discussed once last year ut it is uncertain whether it will be brought up again for discussion, Mr.. Huang Fu intended to return earlier but he remained longer in Kuling because he promised to deliver speech to the officers on the opening occasion of the 3rd Term of the Officers' Training Corps on September Mr, Huang's Return Shanghai, Aug. 31. Bearing important missions from Mr. Hu Han-min, Mr. Liu Lu-ying, the right-hand man of the former Legislative Yuan President now in. Fetirement at Hongkong, is arriving here this morning from the south by the Dollar liner President Taft. Mr. Liu's visit is viewed with considerable signifteance, as it is generally, believed that his presence here on behalf of Mr. Hu will pave the way for further cementing the existing bonds between Nanking and the South-west, says the Chekiai Agency.
Tt is learned that upon arrival here, Mr. Liu will first exchange views with the C. E. C. members in Shanghai and then proceed Nanking to see the Government leaders. If his visit to Na proves to be fruitful, it is believed. he will also undertake a trip to Kiangsi to interview General Chiang. Kaishek, President of the Military Affairs Commission, on behalf of Mr, Hu and other South-west Mr, Huang will return to Pekins before September 10 but he has, decided to make a brief stay at Nanking on his way back.
The New Life Movement in Nanchang has been carried out with very good spirit and General Chiang's hard work excites great admiration.
"The Communists in Kiangsi now only occupy six hsien districts, hence there is no question as their being wiped out, "There has been much talk about! promoting the Ministers of China and Japan to the rank of Ambassadas, but) Aetails of any such arrangements are not yet known."—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.