However, if green gang is the first big brother, I'm afraid both Du and Huang are not qualified, so it can be regarded as the real first big brother in green gang during the Republic of China.
Perhaps not so famous, but his qualifications and many apprentices are unmatched by Du and Huang. Look at its apprentices: Han Fuju, Chairman of Shandong Province, Jiang, Commander of the First Theater, Wei Jingzhou, President of Shanghai Banking Association and Director of the Central Mint Bureau. , scattered in the business, political and military circles. In addition, the aforementioned Huang is also his disciple, and Du is also his disciple. ...
When Chiang Kai-shek wanted to be a disciple of Zhang Renkui, he later became the chairman of * * *, and he still respected Zhang Renkui. When I met him, I had to call him "Mr. Zhang", and they had a good relationship in private. Therefore, Zhang Renkui's qualifications are impressive.
Zhang Renkui, male, 1865, from tengxian, Shandong. Participated in the Boxer Rebellion, fought foreign devils and participated in the Revolution of 1911. Under Feng, he served as the brigade commander and commander of the 76th Huncheng Brigade in Jiangsu Province, and held quite a military post. It was also at this time that he began to recruit disciples. Later, the leading figures in the Jianghuai area were all disciples of Zhang Renkui.
On the eve of the fall of Shanghai, Chiang Kai-shek ordered Dai Li to take Zhang Renkui out, but Zhang Renkui politely refused. Zhang Renkui said, "I'm too old to run around, so I'd better stay." Finally, Zhang Renkui stayed in the Concession and planned to assassinate his nephew, Zhang Xiaolin, one of the Big Three.
The Japanese visited Zhang Renkui many times and forced him to "take charge of the work" for the Japanese, but Zhang Renkui was unmoved. After being worried about Japanese courtesy, he became ill. From then on, he became ill and died in Shanghai 1944.