Following the quashing, by the! National Government Commission for the Discipline of Adminitrative OM jclals, of the charge of irregularities fin connection with the Fr. 60,000,000 oilway loan, preferred by the Con-{trol Yuan against Mr. Ku Meng-yn, [Minister of Railways, the entire body lof members of the Control Yuan have resolved to tender their resignations, was disclosed to the local press yesterday by a group of members of the Control Yuan who declared they were firm in their decision.
Members of the Control Yuan declared that the National Government (Commission for the Discipline Administrative Oficials, before quash-ting the Yuan's charge against the Railways Minister, failed to consult Mr. Vu Yurjen, president "of the [Control Yuan," as it should. Since Imembers of the Control Yuan could [not exercise their power, they deemed necessary to relinquish their duties favour of persons more competent, it was declared.
Mr. Vu Vu-jen, head of the Yuan, is still staying in Shanghai and date has been made public for the resumption of his duties. Yesterday, Ihe was called on by Mr. Chu Cheng,)President of the Judicial Yuan, and Mr. Wang Loo-yi, chief secretary the Control Yuan. Both Messrs. Chu jand Wang told interviewers that Mr. Vu would attend the forthcoming fAfth plenary session in Nanking. quiet that so many had anticipated would develop with the re-establishment in Peking of a local ruler lcauipped by the Central Government with all the necessary powers to deal with tte many oulsianding SinoJa-
In fact, his arrival here coincided Istrangely with the development rouble in the Luantung area, scene so much previous friction between the Japanese and Chinese, rather' between the Maichoukao representatives and the Chinese, [The outstanding point of friction in lal the trouble has been the 0 callled Miyagosni incident, which involve led the snooting at Yutien of a panese named Miyagoshi by Chinese militiamen, who declare that they mistook num fora bandit, 'The Japanese attached considerable importance to the case, and the act= ug' Japanese Consul-General at {sin logged a strong protest with the Chinese authorities over the affair, demanding prompt investigation, [punishment of the offenders, mone: tary compensation for the murdered 3's family, and suilable guarantees rewarding the safety of Japanese and Koreans in the demilitarized—zone.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.