+
KING'S BIRTHDAY
HONOURS.
RECOGNITION FOR LOCAL RESIDENTS.
CHINESE RECEIVE CERTIFICATE OF HONOUR.
(THROUGH REUTER'S ADENCY.]
Loypos, June 3.
The following are amongst the King's Birthday Honours announced on the occasion of His Majesty King George's 65th birthday-
Barons
The Right Hon. Noel Buxton, Minister of Agriculture, a post
ment service from 1809 to 190 and is an LL.D. of Hong Kong Univer sity. He was "tator to the ex- Emperor of China from 1919 to 1925,
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1930.
KING'S BIRTHDAY. SITUATION IN INDIA. LULL CONTINUES ON MUJI TSAI ACTIVITY
WORLD-WIDE GREETINGS
ark
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
LONDON, June 3, Hundreds of telegrams and mes- Aages from throughout the world to Buckingham Palace this morning brought greetings to, the King "oa, his 65th birthday,
Flags flew from all Government offices and public buildings and war- ships were dressed for the occasion. The weather was very cold to-day after torrential rain last evening.
CONGRESS ACTIVITIES.-
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.)
LONDON, June 2 An appreciation of the situation in India last week was given by Mr. Wedgwood Benn. in the House of Commons to-day. He stated
wita
that the tribal situation had not changed. Air Force action" being continued against definitely located positions.
LUNGHAI FRONT.
WAR REFUGEES SWARM
INTO KAIFENG.
HOUSES, MONASTERIES AND ..TEMPLES OVERCROWDED.
TO CONTINUE.
CHINESE SOCIETY NOT TO CEASE WORK.
CHAIRMAN'S' STATEMENT TO VERNACULAR PRESS.
DERBY DAY.
LATEST BETTING CHANGES.
THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCT.]
LONDON, June 3. The latest changes in the betting on the Epsom Derby, to be run to day, are as follows:-
Kustom Pasha, 15 to 2 agat. ; Trews, 100 to 9 agst.; Silver Flare." 100 to 8 agst, taken and offered: 6agst.; Blea- heim, 100 to 6 offered, 18 to 1 agst Ballyferis, 100 to taken; Seer, 40 to 1 agst Sea over 50 to 1 agst taken and offored; and Tetragem, 100 to 1 Parenthesis was scratched from 1.35 tc-day. nad Caerleon was scratched at 3.18 10-
In spite of the expiration of the period for the registration of tai in the Colony at the end of last month, the Chinese Anti-Mui Tsai Society will not discontinue its Young Shiu Chuen, chairman of the activities. In this regard, Mr. Society, in un interview given to Chinese Press representatives, has made the following statement:-
"We have been engaged in work-agst. ing for the abolition of the mui trai system in the Colony for some years the Derby at and the registration of mui Laai
which he also held in the previous and brought the boy Emperor into naught to take the salute at the been a number of local discrdere ordered the troops on the Peping has been now completed. We shall day owing to developing lameness.
Labour Government, Fermerly Liberal M.P. for Whitby, he joined the Labour Party and was elected for North Norfolk, which he once represented as a Liberal,
Sir Exme Howard, Ambassador to the United States. He entered the diplomatic service in 1885 and has held many important posts, hav. 1 ing been Minister to Switzerland and Sweden, and Ambassador to Spain.
Professor Henry Sanderson Fur nisa, M.A former Principal of He was Ruskin College, Oxförd Labour candidate for the University of Oxford at the General Election in
1018.
Baronetcies,
Sir Leonard Dunning, H.M. Inspector of Constabulary, Home Office. He was knighted in 1917.
Mr. Basil Mott, the well-known consulting engineer. He is a Past President of the Institution of Civil Engineers, and winner of the Mur chison Medal.
Mr. Frederick Henry Royce, O.B.E., Director and Chief Engineer of Rolls-Royce, Ltd.
1:
A lull still prevails on the Lung- hai Railway line, according to Chinese cables from Shanghai. It is unlikely that fighting will be resumed on this sector in the im mediate future in view of the very As regards the internal situa-heavy losses sustained by both sides. tion; Peshawar district had been
Marshal Chiang Kai Shek's field less satisfactory, and an increase of Congress activity had been re-headquarters are at Kweiteh. ported from Deraismailkhan, The In view of the stalemate on the Doctors forbade the Duke of Con-outstanding feature elsewhere had Lunghai front, Marshal Chiang has trooping of the colour at the Horse the most serious of which was at Guards Parade 13 the senior Rangoon, where, however, no Colonel of the Brigade of Guards feeling was shown towards the Mr. Charles Walter Hamilton and as the King's deputy.
police or Europeans. Several pro- The Prince of Wales deputised, vinces report definite signs of Con Cochrane, who on May 23 was ap pointed Chief Secretary to the Gov-accompanied by the Duke of York, greas activities in the direction of the Duke of Gloucester and Prince the no-tax campaign, but outside erniment of the FM.S
Arthur of Connaught, but the Duke Gujerat so far few instances have of Connaught was present" in the occurred of an actual refusal to pay taxes. A significant feature Royal box.
has been the organisation of an expression of Mohammedan politi. cal aspirations in preparation for the practical work which will follow the Simon Commission's report.
the Legation Quarter in Peking in November, 1924.
C.M.G..
...
Mr. David William Tratman. Mr. Charles Fortesene Garstin. O.B.E.
Captain Charley Darby. Major Alfred Gordon Lee: Captain Hugh Ransome Stanley Zehnder.
Other Recipients.
A. British Wireless message gives the following additional Honours
Knighthood.-Dr: Harold Delf Gillies, Chief Plastic Surgeon at the Ministry of Pensions, for valu able services in the treatment of facial disfigurement, and Mr. Henry' Lytton, famous for his parts in Gilbert and Sullivan operas,
H
were
EMPIRE PRESS
Boycott of British Goods,
BOMBAY, June 2 Congress is appealing for half a million volunteers to carry the boycott of British goods movement into the villages throughout India. A public meeting was held at Wadala on Sunday to celebrate the so-called victory of the Satyagrahie at the salt depot.
Hankow Railway line to advance northward. Feng Yu Hsiang is also reported to have decided to to Chengchow the direct return military operations on this sector.
Since the serious fighting at Lanfeng, numerous war refugees have fed to Kaifeng, the capital of Honan. There is hardly a single house not occupied, and even tem pies and monasteries are overcrowd, ed. Many have to live in the open
air.
unconfirmed.
On June 1, a magazine situated on the bank of Taiming Lake, in Tainan city, exploded, when over
CONFERENCE.
Ordinances Application, INFLUENTIAL PRESS
SIMLA, June 2. BANQUET...
An Extraordinary Gazette noti
The Shansi troops on the Tientsin- fies the application of the Viceroy's Pukow Railway have made little (THROUGH REUTER'S AGÈNEY.] Ordinances with regard to the progress. They fell back from
prevention of intimidation and the Pingyuen in the evening of Satur LONDON, June unlawful instigation" of the non- day last, when a battalion was dis Major Hon. J. J. Astor, M.Ppayment of taxes to Bengal, armed in the rear, The Nation- very influential Biharorissa, Assam and the North-alists are besieging Tsingcheng, Prese banquet held at the Guild-West Frontier Province.
which city the Shansi troops re- presided over a
The Gazette also notifies the ap-cently occupied. Hall to-day, in honour of the Over- Knights Commanders of the Order scas delegates to the Empire Press plication of the former Ordinance. It is runicured that Han Fu Chu, of the Bath-Vice-Admiral David Conference.
to the Punjab.
a former Kuominchun general who Four hundred and fifty guests
turned over to Nanking lass year, Anderson, Surgeon Vice-Admiral
present, representative of
has decided to surrender to Yen Hai Arthur Gaskell, Lieutenant-General
Shan, to whom he has dispatched a Alexander Wardrop (Indian Army), every branch of British journalism.
Message From H.M, the King.
delegate." The report is, however, and Lieutenant-General Charles Godwin (Commander Peshawar Dia- trict, Indin). A Companionship of A message from H. M. the King this Order is conferred on Mr.in reply to this morning's loyal Robert Craigie, Conasellor at the telegram was read, in which His Foreign Office, for services in con- Majesty stressed the importance of the Conference, for he knew how nection with the Naval Conference.
Order of St. Michael and St. much such conferences contributed George-Knights Grand Cross, Bir to promoting sympathy and under- of standing, and wished the Confer- Herbert Stanley, Governor Ceylon, and, Sir William Erskine,ence every success. Ambassador at Warsaw; Knights Cominanders, Mr. Henry Chilton, Minister to the Holy See: Mr. Universities of Oxford and "Cam- Herbert Malkin, Legal Adviser to bridge, and oh Historical Monu- the Foreign Office; and Mr. Claud ments. Last year he won the Gold Russell, Minister at Berne; Com- Medical of the Bibliographical So-panion of Order. Mr. Reginald the bush preceding the storm, with ciety.
Leigh, Assistant Private Secretary the present day hush preceding trade conflict. He believed the.
Secretary for Foreign &
that the Empire would come out Affairs.
Imperial Order of Crown of strong entity and be able to face India-Lady Birdwood, wife of the rest of the world on an equal Field Marshal Sir William Bird. basis. wood, Commander-in-Chief, India.
Order of Merit. Professor Samuel Alexander, MA He was born in Sydney, New South Wales, and took honours at
Oxford He is the author of numerous works on philosophy.
Professor Montague Rhodes James, Provost of Eton since 1018. He has been a member of Royal Commis- sions on Public Records, on the
Professer George Macaulay Tre-to velyan, Regius Professor of Modern History at Cambridge since 1927. He is the author of many historical
works.
C.B.E.
Miss Amy Johnson, the 22-year- old aviatrix, who has gained world fame by her solo flight from Eng- land to Australia.
Mr. Robert Morton Dyer, Chief Manager of the Hong Kong and Whamper Dock Do, Hong Kong.
Mrs. Burnett Smith ("Annie Swan," the well-known novelist.
G.C.S.I.
Sir John Simon, who was Chair- man of the Commission which visit- ed India to report on the future. status of the country. The G.C.S.I. (Grand Commander of the Star of India) is the highest rank of that Order. It was recently announced that Sir John Simon would shortly bo resuming his practice at the Bar.
Knighthooda.
Captain Ernest Nathaniel Ben- nett, Labour MP. for Central Cardiff since the last General Elec- tion,
=
Major Thomas Henry Crozier, Jate Royal Field Artillery, Chief Inspector of Explosives at the Home Office since 1920.
Professor Leonard Erakine Hill, Director of the Department of❘ Applied Physiology, National ID- stitute of Medical Research; Pre- Hident of the Association of Sanitary Inspectors, and Member of the Navy Medical Advisory Board.
Mr. Guy Anstruther Knox Mar- shall, C.G., Director of the Imperial Bureau of Entomology, Colonial Office, since 1913.
M. Herbert Wright.
G.0.3.
Admiral Sir Roger Keyes, who was on May 7 promoted to the rank of Admiral of the Fleet. He is best known for his exploits at Zee- brugge, when he was in command of the operations there on St George's Day, 1918.
Admiral Sir Edwyn Alexander- Sinclair, who has been in Command at the Nore ince 1027. He was Commander-in-Chief of the China Station in 1995-26.
U.B.
Air Vice-Marshal David Munro, Director of Medical Services of the Royal Air Force. He was Surgeon
North Kier in 1923,
K.O.M.G.
He was
continue our work, as we have only completed a part of our task and we have still inch to achieve,
"It is true that the number of mi taai will decrease day by day after registration, but the mui tazi system must be thoroughly abolish- ed. Up to the end of last month, when the period of registration ex- pired, there were only a little more than 3,700 names on record. It is evident that there are still many more yet to be registered.
nurt
.
"It should not be thought that mui tuzi, having been registered, will not be ill-treated by their masters. Hence, we have to fulfil Our task thoroughly. Though we are not in a position to supervise the Government, we have to try
Tutmost to co-operate.
Campaign in Full Swing. "I am glad to tell you that the movement for the abolition of the mui taai system is now at its height. for Cantor; example, the authorities have also taken drastic action to free the mui tui there. Their objective is the same as ours, though their methods may differ from ours. We understand that preparations, are under way by the Chinese conimünity in Macan to crganize an Anti-u Tani Society along the same lines as ours. We hope that people in various pieces
In
60 men were killed and some in-will co-operate to bring the mui jured. This is attributed to the tani system to an end.” so-called plain clothes Shansi troops in the city. Curfew has been de
The speakers at the meeting ap pealed for volunteers to enlist declared. fance of the Viceroy's new Ordir-
ances
Responding to Major Astor's cloquent welcome, Mr. Wood, the leader of the Canadian delegates, contrasted Lord Rosebery's FRED PROPAGANDA phetic utterance at the 1909 ference, which he referred to as
Empire Consolidation.
IN INDIA.
SOVIET PLEDGE ALLEGED BROKEN.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]'
LONDON, June 3.
Mr. Fink, "the Australian leader, Victorian Order.-Knights Grand
Buckminster and said he looked with alarm and dis- In the House of Commons, on Cross, Baron
Sir William quietude on the possible legal use motion for the adjournment, Earl Lieutenant-General Putteney; Knight Commander, Sir of the powers of autonomy of the Winterton raised the question of He said that the Communist propaganda in India. He Assistant Dominions. Montgomery, Hubert
grant of preference recalled that in the Government of the Foreign Dominions' to Under-Secretary
bad now existed for 40 years and India's communique, dated May 5, cannot remain open for ever. He there was a disconcerting reference stressed that Great Britain now to Communis: propagands on the had to decide whether economic North-West Frontier. He also drew theory, however academic or an attention to the activities of the thoritative, could stand in the wayRed Shirts," who had been re- of Empire consolidation.
Office.
HULUTAO HARBOUR
PROJECT.
INTERESTS OF BRITISH CREDITORS.
[THROUGH EEUTER'S AGENCY.]
LONDON. June 2.
In the House of Commons to-day, Mr. E. C. Grenfell (Conservative, City of London) drew attention to the contract made by the Chinese Government Peping-Mukden Railway with Dutch firm to construct the Hulutao
Harbour.
On"
behalf
Problems of Fressmen and Politicians.
LATER.
sponsible for a great deal of trouble nad for the death of a very dis- tinguished police officer."
Alarm in Tsinan.
HONG KONG-CANTON
SHIPS FIRED ON.
SEQUEL TO PEARL RIVER BOATING MISHAP.
RESENTMENT DEVELOPED
BY VILLAGERS.
Several Hong Kong - Canton steamers are reported by the Chinese Press to have been fired on by villagers during the past few days.
It will be remembered that over 30 dragon boatmen were drowned at Pachow, on the Pearl River, last week when their boat sank due to the backwash caused by two steam- ers from Hong Kong which were alleged to have sailed at fall speed. Since then, the villagers have be- come very resentful against the Hong Kong-Canton steamers.
The e, Lungshan was fired on at night time last week by the villagers living the bank, who shouted, Don't steam so fast to damage the The ship brow of the rive-folda!” thereupon steamed as slowly da
We learn that up to the end of possible. last month-the end of the period
Passengers from the s.a. Tai Lee for registration-the number of re-and Sai On who arrived in the gistrations was 3,800 Some years ago, there were six to seven thou sand mari trai in the Colony. Hence there are still many more mui tai not yet registered. Now that registration has come to an end, the owners of those ma year not yet registered are liable to a
Japanese residents in Tainan have been feeling very uneasy. They are said to have entled Tokyo asking it tu dispatch troops to Shantung for the protection of Japanese nation als. The Japanese Consul, however, has flatly denied the report.
Yen si Shan is said to be infine of 8250 or upwards, if the mat- ter is discovered by the Society for. Changchow.
the Protection of Children or re ported by neighbours, etc.
On the Peping-Hankow Railway line, the Nationalists are reported to have arrived at suchang to at tack the city. A number of zero- planes were dispatched to distribute CHINESE WARFARE, circulars to the populace of Hou chang advising them to evacuate the eity and saying that bombs would be dropped in large numbers from air. planes and heavy artillery would be used to attack the city.
counter-
In a wire to Nanking. General" Liu Chi reports that on the 30th ult. the Kuonchun forces attacked the Government troops. Bayonets and bombs were freely used as the opponents approached one another. The fighting was su fierce that the battlefield is said to have been strewn with corpses. General Liu adds that the casualties on the part of the enemy troops were comparatively heavy.
FIGHTING NEAR CHANGSHA. [THROUGH KEUTER'S AGENCY.]
SHANGEM, Jane 3. Fighting is reported to be going on 30 miles south of Changsha, and also at Ningalang, to the west of Changsha, between the "Ironsides" and the Hutan forces.
ALLIED ATTACK CONTINUED. ANTI-TANK GUNS CAPTURED. {THROUGH REUTEN'S, AGENCY.]
2
con-
PEPINO, Jung 3. A military communiqué com Chengchow states that on the 1st. inst. the allied attack was tinued, when over 30 villages were captured, and also four tanks, and four anti-tank guna, which are a new
Earl Winterton drew attention to Mr. Ramsay MacDonald, on be a statement by the Soviet State
The position of the Nationalists half of the Goverament, welcoming Publishing Department referring to the delegates to the Imperial Press the work of the Comintern agents Conferencé, emphasised that the in India, and he asked the Foreign on this line is more favourable. It to move in another direction to at- great problem for pressmen and Secretary if he contemplated, bring- is reported that they have decided politicians was to co-ordinate iring the matter to the notice of the dividuality and co-operation, name-Russian Government on the ground tack Haincheng and Chengcbow be
"Ironside " "Chieftain. ly, striving to be a nation' in the that the latter's promise to retrain fore the capture of Hsuchang Empire and simultaneously main-from hostile, propaganda in the
Chang Fat Fui and his "Iron: a comunity. Empire had been broker. of the taia ourselves as
Mr. Dalton, in reply, said that sides are reported to have arrived Д These problems underlie the great-
at Siangtan, in Hunan, where he has set up a provisional govern est part of the work of the Imperial until a full report had been received Conference, namely, how to merge from the Government of India it
ment of Human and elected himself appearance on a Chinese battlefield the imperial spirit of rule into the would be premature to come to a
definite conclusion regarding the chairman. The report that they and form part of a recent purchase commonwealth spirit of counsel.
part, if any, which the Communists have arrived at Changsha, the from Germany. might have taken in the activities capital of Hunan, is not verified. "Their allies, the Kwangsi troops Mr. Wedgwood Benn, after lay-in Peshawar.
Mr. Dalton said that Mr. Arthur under Li Tsung Jen, are reported
to have concentrated at Chuchow. ing stress on the sincere and urgent desire fer equality status among all Henderson's promise to take the classes and races of Indians, which House into his confidence in the.
Mr. Arthur Henderson, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, stated that strong representations had been made to China to safeguard the interests of British creditors having prior claims on the revenues of the railway.
Mr. Henderson added that he would not lose sight of the matter.
Dominion Status for India,
4
GERMAN TRADE COMMISSION.
On the Peban Lane, the Nanking forces are still holding Yencheng.
Bombardment of Vencheng Likely.
Fan Cheng Haiu is preparing a The Nanking Ministry of Navy flank attack on this line, and Feng is the most difficult problem that event of a grave breach of the pro has dispatched a number of gun-Yu Hajang is rushing four heavy has ever confronted the Common-paganda pledge still held-good. boats to Hunan to cope with the guns for a bombardment of Yen wealth, declared that respect for He recalled that the Government situation. The troops under Hsischeng. the law must be preserved by recently established machinery to Tou Jen have been rushed to that KOREAN TERRORISTS RAID Indians in their own interest. examine all allegations of Comprovince, while the troops under Force world in no way be applied inunist propaganda. If and when Chien a Chan are on their way TOUTAOKOU.
a full report is received from India there. for the purpose of protecting some.
The authoritios of the foreign con. British domination and emergency that these events seemed to hear. powers would pass with an emer-the mark of a Communist agitation.eessions at Hankow, especially the gency: It was not part of the then the evidence would be handed Japanese Concession, are perturbed -British policy to carry on the Go over, for further examination in by the rumours that re rife there. ernment of India on the principle connexion with all the other evi-It has been decided to declare mat of divide and rule. We desire to dance already being dealt with. sce harmony supplant communal dissensions, and none have laboured more in this connexion than Lord Irwin. The goal of the British policy is domintion status for India.
ATTACK REPULSED BY CHINESE.
[THROUGH REUTER'S'AGENCY.}
SEOUL, June 2 Scores of Korean terrorists made araid on Toutaokou, 18 miles south-west of Yenki and Chientao, Inst night, but were repulsed by Chinese military,
Curfew Enforced.
bet hann enforced et Toutaotou, but details of the raid are not available owing to the in- terruption of communications.
Sir William Henry Clark, High Commissioner in Canada for H.M.
The terrorista are working in Government since 1928. Secretary to a Special Mission to conjunction with Chinese Com Shanghai to negotiate a Commercial munists, who have organised thres squads for propaganda, destruc Treaty with China in 1901.
tion and assasination.
Mr Reginald-Fleming Johnston,
It is reported that Hunchun is who has baen Commissioner at Weihaiwei since 1027. He was also affected and that martial law formerly in the Hong Kong Cavera- has been proclaimed."
KIANGNAN ARSENAL
EXPLOSION.
THROUGH REUTEL É AGENCY.”“
SHANGHAI, June 3. This morning an explosion occur- red in the ammunition department of the Kiangnan Arsenal as the result of which 60 casualtics were sustained.
.:.
The explosion destroyed a large quantity of gunpowder and muni tions.
GOVERNOR OF BENGAL. RETURNING HOME. (THROUGH ZEUTER'S ADENOY.]
DARTEELING, June 3. Sir Stanley Jackson, Governor of Bengal, is proceeding home on the
health.
GRAF ZEPPELIN.
[THROUGH REUTER'S AGENOT.
LAKKHURST, June 3. The airship Graf Zeppelin has left
for Seville.
tial law.
The families of many high Chinese officiala have also taker shelter in the Concessions.
NEW SOUTH WALES COAL DISPUTE.
MINERS RESUME WORK.
LUZEDUCE BELTER'S AGENCY. 1
NEWCASTLE (N.S.W.), June 3. All the difficulties in the coal fields have been settled.
Eighty per cent, of the miners who were emplored before the stoppage in March, 1929, have resumed work, thus ending one of the most determined labour- dis- putes in Australia.
(Wah Tez Fat Poo.)
PEPINO, June 3,
The German Trade Commission left here to-day for Tichtain, where they will stay for five days before their proceeding to Harbin on return to Berlin.
COMMAND OF SOUTHERN ARMIES.
[FROM QUE OWN CORRESPONDENT.]
CANTON, June 3, General Chen Taai Tong to-day
Colony on Monday evening, said that they beard gunfire when the vessels arrived at Pachow. At first they were under the impression that the villagers were fighting with the robbers or that pirates were attack- in the steamers. Investigation re- vealed that the villagers were firing in the air as a signal to the steam- ers to proceed slowly,
JAPANESE IN SHANTUNG.
CABINET'S POLICY OF
J
NEUTRALITY.
(THROUGH MEUTER'S "AGENCY.).
Toxro, June 3. It is authoritatively learned that the Cabinet in regular session dis cursed the China situation, especial- ly Shantung, and decided, upon a policy of strict centrality and non- interference.
It is understood that the Com- manders of both the Chinese fac- tions gave assurances that the Japanese residents will be protect
ed.
In spite of appeals from the Japanese in Tainan for protection, Deither the Foreign Office nor War Office was even considering a new Shantung expedition.
INVASION OF SHANTUNG."
SHANSI REINFORCEMENTS
(THROUGH HEUTER'S AGENCY.)
PEPING, June 3, Large Shansi reinforcements are reported to be going down the Tientsin-Pakow Railway for the in- vation of Shantung.
It is understood, that the maga zine at Tsinan was blown up on the 1st, inst., a number of houses in the vicinity being damaged destroyed.
PEACE AND ORDER IN TSINGTAO.
(Wah Tst Fat Pav.)
TSINGTAO, June 3. Admiral Shen Hung Lich, of the Manchurian Fleet, has issued notification to the effect that be. will hold himself responsible for the maintenance of peace and order. in Tsingtao. He added he would- take drastic measures against thore who would: menace the peace and order of Tsingtao.
MINISTER OF INTERIOR.
(fan 181 at Pão).. Press, stoutly denying the report that he had been appointed Com-
SHANGHAI, June 3 mander-in-Chief of the armies,
Mr. Niu Yung Chien, the acting navies and air forces of the four southern provinces Kwangtung, Minister of Interior, arrived at Kwangsi, Hunan and Kiangsi, Nanking to day and called upon He states that he had received no Tau Yen Kai, Hu Han Min and such order from Nanking to this other Nationalist leaders. He will-
assume office-in-a-day-or-two. effect