Commissioner to Help New Mongolian Council Peiping, Feb. 9.
Chinese dispatches from Nanking state that the National Government is considering the appointment of General. Yen" Hsi-shan, - Pacification Conynissioner of Shans!' and Suiyuan, as Commissioner for the guidance of the affairs of the newly-appointed Mongolian Political Council of Suiyuan, Prince Sha, Chairman of the new Council, has touched on his way to Suiyuan to see General Fu Tso-yi, Chairman of Suiyuan, while Prince Pan, the Vico-Chairman, is also expected there shortly. The Council will be in= augurated on the 2ist day of the Third Moon at Iehinhohlo, reputed to be the burial place of Ghengis Khan, According to a special telegram from Suiyuan to the Tientsin "Ta Kung Pao," there is no truth in the report appearing in local Chinese newspapers that General Tso Shih-hal, Commander of the Mongolian Paontui in Charhar, has sent a delegate to Kweihua to discuss with General Fu Tso-yi the incorporation of five districts in East Suiyuan into Nanking, Feb, 10, Speaking before the student body of the Central Political Institute, [General Chiang Kai-shek lengthily fenunelaled the revolutionary phlloof life as a guidance for Ching's youth. He defined It briefly meaning a willingness to place the Interest of the State above. that for the individual, and the interest of the future generation above that of the past and the present. The purpose of life, Gen, Chiang said, is not Just Isdividualistic; its greater pure ose should be to create the perman-feeney of the nation of which the dividual Is) a. part, The Generalissimo eritielzed the materialistic and psychological Inter~ pretation of life. as expounded In Western phileshophies for its one-sidedness." A hotier philosophy was embodied in the Confucian Classics, especially the "Great Learning" and "The Doctrine of the Mean." The "Great Learning" contained invalu~ able gems of the scientife spirit and methods, and the "Doctrine of the Mean" taught people not to go to ex-frees, ether eprtuliy or materl-Gen. Chiang lamented that most Chinese college students tacked the genuine understanding of Chinese philosophy and Chinese ethics as 0 basis for their thinking and daily life. He expressed high hopes in the stud-cents of the Central Political Institute, {In that they represented the attempt fon the part of the Government to /sUl-in them an education, both civie fand military. THe expeded to. see every" student self-respecting, self controlling, self-strengthening, and sel(-supporting, and, above all, hoped they would remain thoroughly Concluding, Gen. Chiang reminded the audience of the Importance of strong will-power in the task of ni ional salvation, and expressed the hope that. they' would cultivate the revolutionary personality by practise ting Chinese ethics and increasing their practical knowledge, to be ready to suffer hardships for the purpose fof saving the nation through strug gles—Central News. the new Mongolian banner created by him in North Charhar indepen dently of the National Government in Nanking and also of the Charhar teeth that sparkle and charm You, too, can have them—if you know this secret about removing film Brushing with ordinary dentifrices can never give you the gleaming white teeth you envy.
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Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.