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re 2 in 14. Pratt's despatch No. 156 of 26th November 1924.
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Police Report of November 20th, 1924.
A tea party was held at 3 p.m. November 19th in the residence of Sun Yat-gen at 29 Rue Moliere. About thirty local Chinens journalists and the Japanese correspondent for "The Osaka News" wera present. Wang Teing-wel ( >£*$* ), Yın Twoo-tsong (i). Tan Kee-tao (
and Zao Yuan-tsoon ( ) received the guests on behalf of Dr. Sun who made his appearance at 3.30 p.m. After a photo had been taken, and the guests served with refreshments, Dr. Sun made a speech advocating the unification of China by peaceful methods and condeming the use of force which was the policy of Tạo Kun and Wu Pei-fu. He emphasised that China is a republic and should be He was ruled by the people, not the militarists. convinced that the old M.P.'s were corrupt and
The people unworthy of the people's confidence. themselves should appoint delegates to confer on
He would place ways and means to solve problems. proposals in this sense before the national leaders who assembled in Paking and would oppose perpetua- tion of the system of rule by militarists. It was Evident that the Tuchuns should be abolished and
The relief of people their troops disbanded. distressed by war and famine and the rectifigation of the diplomatic situation were also matters of
urgency.
Owing to the internal strife which ha been continuing during the last 10 years, the
population/