Fuont Cor Own Conesroxoext Canton, Oct. 20.
It is a stretch of the imagination to Jsay that the opening date for the 5th Plensry Kuomintang Delegates 'Congress will be moved forward. The JParty Constitution prescribes that while there may be-a—postponment for a year, It may not be for a longer }pertod, and fundamental principles would' be violated by a further exensiod Centralization of government 8 8 fixed policy will be decided upon jby the Delegates' Congress if the nationalists have their way. Such a policy ig in conflict with one of the' Measures that the South had agreed {o forego. Because it looks as if the JNanking regimists are trying to "put tone over" on the South, the South Will now persist In clamouring for the ight of the provinces to conduct their own administrations os they see at.
'While with Gen. Yen Hsi-shan, Gen. chiang Kal-shek' got_a wire "from Mr. Wang Ching-wel_ about—the changed circumstances, Without waiting to settle the Inner Mongolian troubles, Gen. Chiang flew back to Nanking. His ministers and advisers! went over the southern demands thoroughly, but the Central Government cannot see lis way clear to make the concession of bringing up in the coming Congress the three bills which [the Southwest Government demands shall introduce.
Gen. Chiang Pai-sheng will fy to Canton to mediate on behalf of the Central regimists.
The course that the Southwest will pursue is this; it will walt to see whather the Central Kuomintang brings these to the attention of the 6th Con-ress of National Administrative Committee-men and Censors. If it does, /Kuangiung and Kuangsi and. the overseas delegates and certain dele~ sates from other provinces will bs in their seats when the Delegates' Céngress is called to order. If It does not, several of the national censors: will write out a bill of impeachment for the national administrative com:
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.