Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
CUSTER. OF CHANG
BY FOES REPORTED
Rebel Troops Reach Doors
of Canton After Over
night Advance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, December TO-
The Chinese Nationalist Daily, Chinese
language newspaper here, told the AS
ISOLATED Press today 1t had been in
formed reliably that President Chang
Kai-Shek Of China had not only been
ousted, but that the left wing of the
Kuomintang had demanded that his
entire organization be removed, and
the widely known revolutionary, Wang
Chao-Ming, be made chief executive
as the price of peace in the Far East
er.l Republic.
The information, the newspaper said,
came in semi-official press dispatches
from Kuomintang peoples partly lead
ers in Canton and Marking.
The Nationalist Daily, the chief organ
in America of the Radical section of the
Kuomintang, said the resignation of
Chang Kai-Shek, who led thes Nation
alist armies to victory and virtually
united China for the first time since
this fanchu dynasty abdicated, has been
demanded by the majority of the KuO-
mintang political organization in Nam
king and that he had complied.
Report Lacks VerifcatIOn.
Although the reported resignation of
Chang lacked verification through for
eign ness channels, M. S. Jung, speak
ing on behalf Of the Chinese newspaper,
said Chinese adviceS agreed on II and
stated that the only thing delaying his
replacement by Wang Chao- Ming,
otherwise known as Wang Chiang-WeI,
was the problem OF eliminating all OF
Chang kai-Shek's organization.
The local newspaper said the Kuo-
mintang representative in this country
were explaining to the 100000 or so
Chinese in America what the present
revolution meant. According to that
explanation Chang Kai-Shek is alleged
to have betrayed the original princi-
Piles of DR.. Sun Yat-Sen, founder of
the Nationalist government.
when Chang was elevated to the
Craftsmanship of the executive Yuan"
said the papers spokesman, I'VE ex-
pected him TO carry out the revolution
airy principles, which the party advo-
Gated. This, We feel, he has not done,
Instead, he has veered to the right,
with the result that his government
was as conservative and autocratic as
1t was before China became united
unoeT the Natl0nal1SC nag
The Left wing of the Kuomintang.
which Is behind the present revolution
and admittedly in the vast majority in
the Kuomintang. intends to restore the
party and the government to the truly
republican principles of DR.. Sun Yat-
Sen. To do this, it has been decided
to make Wang Chine~Wei President
and under him carry out thc party'S
original ideals"
The party's plans, said Jung, quoting
dispatches, include making peace with
Russia and working in cooperation
with that country, as China did in the
days before Chang became President
and when M. Borodin and his Russian
colleagues acted as advisers to the gov
erning committees in Hankow. The
plan includes restoration of the status
quo ante in Manchuria, with renewal of
joint Russian and Chinese management
of the Chinese Eastern Railway as pro-
vided by treaty.
Wang Ching-Wei lives in Canton and
is engaged in organizing the revoluA
tionary forces in Kwantung Provinces
according to dispatches to Chinese
here. He Is a graduate of
the Toxic Law School. He attracted
considerable attention in 1909 by at
tempting to assassinate the Prince Re-
gent Of China. He was sentenced to life
but released in 1911
after the revolution which overthrow
the Manchu rulers. In 1918 he became
of finance and director general
of the salt administration, an impor-
tant source of revenue. He was chair
man of the Kuomintang central exec
utive committee in 1925-26.
Kuomintang representatives here say
that among the things the new revolu-
ton will do. II successful, is to retire
to private life Sun Fo, son of the late
Sun Yat-Sen, because he is regarded as
having been too closely allied with the
conservatives surrounding Chang Kai-
Shek.