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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1928)
1 ' in Our Peppermint OH Says There Is Rdomfi dnsion of ' the Mint Industry in the Salem Distn or Will Be Dried the Meeting Last Night Disclosed if forecast: Generally cloudy. prosSblft light rain near the coast; mild temperature ami normal humidity: moder ate -west and northwest winds on the coast.. Maximum temperature yesterday C3. min imum 49. rtTer-.7, rainfall .OA, atmosphere cloudy, wind northwest. TWENTY PAGES SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1928 PRICE FIVE CENTS Steady Exp fine 5 11 1 I I err? i J ill INDUSTRY it IT HIT Expert From New York Op timistic; Visits Salem on Inspection Trip K ADVANTAGE OVER RIVALS Only Competitor la Michigan and Indiana ; Japan Product Docs Jft 'Coine Under Same ' Classification is some heartening infor mauon for the mint industry o the Salem district, lnformatiuu from .an expert and rellab.C URL I Julian W. Lyon, broker ana flrTcommission merchant, with a spe- Mlality?? essential oils and crude I rrugs, ft vSsiting Salem. He is the largest individual dealer in ure- gon peppermint oil. He has been handling this product for some time, but this is the first v isit of Mr. Lyon to Oregon. His address is 95 Fulton street. New . York City, in the heart of the dfug dis trict; the greatest drug Tllstrlct in the world, where the firms with national and international scope of business and reputation bare their headquarters or branches. Mr. Lyon has been In the thick of -fngs In this line, at that loea Q&n. tor 20 years. He entered that field by way of connectlor with a manufacturer of perfumes L. O. Herrold of Salem.- grower of mint and dealer In and rePner of peppermint oil and exnerimen ter with other essential oil plants showed Mr. Lyon over this city and section yesterday. He - war much pleased with what be saw In a general way. and especially ith reference to posjJWatioganberrles will be dried could me fields ' . of essential 4s fcru-Jlrugs. , - V'ff ijfr- A Great Future V 7 r.Lyon sees a great future limate and soils are splendid ere in these fields. He finds our or tne .cultivation ana proauc- ion of essential oils and crude rugs.-"r I ' This section has some disad antages in marketing, in that thr emand is mostly from the east: he great market being In New York: City We are distant Ir miles and time from that marke' rompajpd with oar competitors ir JMan anrf Mirhiean. Rut tbr f fbdvantage in time will be orer- romawy warehousing available supplies In New York. This wll' 1fo largely overcome the disad vantage in miles, with cheap ocear freights through the Pauamr canal- Kacb year the Oregon "crop o' tCoatianed on paa S.) . OREGON CATTLE RANK HIGHEST BIT 1171 COWS OF 143,627 TU- BERCULAR, REPORT SAYS Livestock Sanitary Board Dis turbed at Testers' Price - Demands Reports submitted to the Ore gon Livestock sanitary board-at the annual meeting held In Port land Saturday show. that this state has the lowest percentage of tu berculin cattle of any dairy state In the United States. The reports of the tuberculin test carried on in Oregon during the past year showed that 20,134 herds, with a total of 143,627 an imals had been tested. There were 1171 reactors. . Members of the livestock sani tary board expressed themselves as somewhat disturbed ' over the action of Willamette valley testers who have refused to carry on their operations unless they 're ceive more lucrative compensation r- their activities. The testers fe demanded that they receive 4Lch .animal coming under their t i. tai.j v , ,. vtn wtuid - Introduced- In the next lerilatwre increasing the compen sation of the teste to 15 cents per animal. .. - Reports1 submitted at the meet Ins showed , that the average tu- berculint, test fee throughout the In i ted States is approximately. 32 -ey i fee was computed by air2ft eost of the various In spectors engaged in the work and dlvidlbf 'the total cost by the number of cattle tested. "Because of the fact that many sections of .the country oav lar ger more closely assembled herds,- read one of the reports, "it. 1 obvious that the tee of -10 cents paid by Oregon counties and IB cents by the owners ef the an imals tested Is not -sufficient to attract the more efficient veterin arians." .'.-x J-s-. ;W -- Members of the sanitary board said they hoped to induce the vet- arians to continue their work i the low fee non paid until the next session of tne legislature, r 'Perhaps the imoet - important lece of livestock sanitation work ; (Cu i 9f a.) ; . Catholics Gather ing For Big Event Today Salem Members Elected to League of Catholic Central Society; Frank Saalfeld President ; Rev. Keenan Delegate to National Meet Activity of the local chapters in the Oregon League of the Catholic Central Society was recognized at the convention Saturday when a number of the offices were accorded to Salem men. Frank Saalfeld of this city was elected president, succeeding Emil Benz of Portland. Other Salemites honored were August Moorman, elected recording secretary; John Meyer, financial secretary ; Andrew Weber, treasurer. A. T. Meithof f of Portland was elected vice-president. Rev. F. H. Scherbring of St. Paul's church at Silverton was WILL DRY PART OF LOGAN CROP FIVE CEXT PRICE FI,XED, BUT SOME NOT SOLD Growers Sticking to Decision to Dry Rather Than Sell Under Minimum Efforts started two weeks ago to stabilize the loganberry price to the grower at five cents a pound. "W'J cerned, it was indicated when a' follow-up meeting was held at the chamber of commerce rooms last night. Many of the growers sold their berries, or a large share of them, at five cents; but on the other hand, a considerable acreage re mains unsold, and most of these will be dried as was agreed at the previous meeting, and that is where the North Pacific Cooper ative Prune exchange comes in. . The prune exchange people out lined the plan originally with the twofold purpose of helping the growers and securing work for the prune dryers to do dryers which would have otherwise been large ly Idle this year due to the short age of prunes. Just how larse an acreage of ot be estimated last night be- J.ca,u,e some oftherowera, were not fUIly decided, many or mem having sales pending. The attendance at last night's meeting was even greater than on the previous occasion, and much Interest in the plan was evidenced. Apparently the growers are stick ing to their determination to dry the berries rather than to sell under five cents. The meeting was presided over by Fred Ewing, president of the local, branch of the prune ex change. M. J. Newhouse of Port land, manager of the exchange, was present with a report on the outlook for the dried berries. The report proved to be favorable, showing that there will be a heavy demand for dried logans especial ly in Canada. This will permit shipment in carload lota to north ern points. The outlook closer to the Wil lamette valley is not so good, be cause the shortage or prunes will not permit carload shipments of part prunes and part loganberries. Berries dried in accordance with the pool agreement will carry the Mistland brand, wnlcn baa an es pecially good market in Canada. NEW YORK HEARS HEFLlN Police Protection Given Political Enemy of Al Smith SYRACUSE, N. Y.. June 1 (AP) Senator J. Thomas Heflin democrat, of Alabama, today in vaded the home state of Governor Alfred E. Smith. o itW ). figbt against the presidential can didacy of the governor, as be sen ator stepped from ue train al noon a bodyguard of state troop ers was assigned to accompany him in accordance with Governor Smith's instructions to Major A Warner, superintendent of state police. The governor also usged the people to cooperate "in affording to the senator of a sister state full opportunity to say anything he de sires without interruption of dis courtesy." The senator tonight was -escort ed to a field on the Jamesville- Manlius road. In the outskirts of I Syracuse, where a crowd was wait ing. It was announced the meet ing; was ; under the direction of "province four." The nature of this organisation has not been made public. . SCHOOL VOTE MONDAY No Opposition Develops Director- snip steer Reseeks The annual school election for Salem, district No. 24. will be held at the W. C. T. U. ban. comer of Ferry and South Commercial, Monday afternoon and early, eve: In flew of the fact that jo op position has developed for Frank Neer. who will go before the voters for his second consecutive term'as director, the election Is not ex pected . to c reate any out-of-tbe ordinary, stir, ef accumulation of TOtes,''- 2-- :--.i-- The poles ope nat 2 o'clock In the afternoon with voting contin uing until 7 o'clock that evening. Monday night, at S o'clock, the annual taxpayers' meeting, with Its reports and budget problems, will be held at the senior nigh school building. - - Important Offices in Oregon elected commissarlus. and Rev. Thomas V. Keenan of the St. Vin cent de Paul parish in Salem was elected delegate to the national convention at St. Cloud, Minn., which opens August 24. The automobile building at the state fairgrounds, converted tem porarily into a vast tabernacle, will look like the republican con vention hall at Kansas City in some respects this afternoon when over S000 Catholics gather there to observe Catholic day under the auspices of the Oregon league of the central society. . The roomy building has been filled with chairs and a large al tar erected at the south end. Here as the climax of the day's events, - .fendAri rthoiM from n attended by Catholics from all over the state, the following pro gram will be given at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon: Opening prayer by the Com tnissarius. . Introductory remarks by Frank Saalfeld, chairman. Welcome on behalf of the state Hon. Hal E. Hoss, Oregon City. Address His Grace, Most Rev. Archibishop Edward D. Howard, D. D. ' Address Rt. Rev. Monslgnor Hillebrand, P. A., Oregon City. "The Man of Faith" Rev. R. V. Kelly, Portland. "The Knights of Columbus and Catholic Action" Rev. George Campbell, Portland. "Glaubenaleben" Rev. Gregory Roby, O. 8. B.. Portland. rPope Pius XI and Catholic An;fieT' F- M- nbrt The Laity in Catholic Action Rev. L. A. Sander, McMinnville. - Closing remarks by the Com missarlus Rev. Alph M. Steder. O. S. B. This program will be preceded by pontifical high mass at 10:30 a.' m., a luncheon on the grounds at noon for the visitors, and sports at 1:30. GOVERNOR DUE MONDAY Pattersons Feted In Chicago; Koser Also Returning Governor and Mrs. Patterson left Kansas City last night and will arrive in Salem late Monday, according to a telegram received at the executive department Sat urday. Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state, also was expected to re turn here 'Monday. Governor and Mrs. Patterson passed a few days In Chicago pre ceding the republican national convention, where the governor gave a radio address. Both Governor) and Mrs. Patter son were entertained quite ex tensively during their stay in Chi cago. PICTORIAL LIFE OF S. Enthualaatlo frfwtds trUe ta sesmlartty by rnla ' hint I If'lJsJ:. ' VlJiiLStif-IITBi'iR;ii::iiiliWlliiilfii!l;i!r : 1. Sack I private Ufa. tftw the wtr. Heeer i ''':--M Mis werle.wles 99tig&m f,f-: retemas -.se . California aft eelH ;,a:: fceees. ,;, ? great swiwas aaaHlna, fff waee tMm. - Jill! liSsjP PLAN FOR HIGH STREET BRIDGE FAGIN Right of Way Agreements Lacking on Only Three Tracts; Complete Soon MAXWELL DECISION UP Alderman Patton May be on Hand to Aid in Battle for Barbecue; Curb Sermons Bill on Final Rating Agreement as to right of way has been reached with all but three property owners In connec tion with the proposed North High street bridge, members of the spe cial committee recently appointed by the city council to work on this matter reported Saturday. A definite report wiU be made to the council by this committee at Monday night's council meet ing, it was stated, but this report will deal principally with the en gineering phase of the situation. Barbecue Decision Looms Among the several important is sues facing the councU tomorrow night, contests of more or less bitterness may grow out of at least two. One is the long delayed decision on Charles Maxwell's barbecue restaurant. The bill amending the zoning ordinance to change the sone in the vicinity of this building on North Capitol street at the edge of the Hollywood busi ness district, is up for final pas sage. Patton May Be Home The council at its last meet in e adopted the soning commission's recommendation calling for this change, by a bare majority, but failed to suspend the rules and pass the bill under an emergency clause. It was Indicated at the time ffti'arrppoTieU of Maxweir'Tett-J tlon were counting on Alderman Hal Fatton s aDsence irom tneiDeetod to b the lareest and best city, to defeat the bill when it came up for final reading; but if that was the plan, it may come to naught. The speed with which the re-' publican national convention com-pr or Bot ne a member of the pleted its business may have a di-asgocilltIon rect bearing on Charles Maxwell' p H z'in8er ,g president and fate, for mosf the delegates leftp l w Els 8ecretary of the Kansas City Friday night and Mr.) Patton. who was one of them. may!s arrive in Salem in time for this; councU meeting. The other issue which may pro voke a clash is the bill which pro poses to limit the time of curb stone evangelistic meetings to If minutes. This bill apparently had suffi cient Bupport for passage at the last meeting, but in this case also emergency action was blocked. The opposition probably will come principally from outside the coun cil, from some of the evangelistic organizations which it would af fect. - This group will not include the Salvation Army, it is under stood, that organisation being al ready in the habit of limiting the duration of its meetings. (Cantiaaed oa pc '5.) . HERBERT HOOVER capitallra Ms tat setttica. 4. But Hoovar my roaauine CONSOLIDATION PETITIONS OUT SIGNATURES BEING SECURED FOR INrriATTVK BILL Reduction of State Boards to Ten Proposed In Meaemre For - Voters An active campaign is being staged is Marlon county In behalf of initiative petitions to place on next Novembers ballot a measure designed to reduce the number of state boards to 10 and effect a general consolidation of the vari ous administrative branches of state government. Petitions were circulated in Sa lem last week by S. H. Van Trump, Miss Ethel Fleteher, Miss A. Vahn and J. J. MacDonald. Ad ditional petitions are being cir culated In Stayton, North Howell, Mount Angel and Turner. The initiative measure is large ly ' aimed at administration of state institutions of higher learn ing, although alleged overlapping in other departments of state ad ministration would also be done away with. Under the new mea sure there would be just one board to administer the affairs of the University of Oregon, Oregon State agricultural college and all state normal schools. At present there are three. It is stated by circulators of the petitions that there are over 70 boards now operating as a part of state government. This number would be divided by seven under the new bill. There are two sets of petitions being circulated, one to secure a constitutional amendment per mitting the new measure to be made a law, and the other the mesure itself. The idea has been launched by the special tax reduction commis sion authorized by the last session of the legislature, and headed by Speaker John Carkln of the house of representatives. RABBIT SHOW TUESDAY Third Semi-Annual Event Plan ned; Entry Open to All The Salem Rabbit and Small Stock association will hold the third semi-annual show at the chamber of commerce rooms Tues day evening, June 19, beginning at,7:30 o'elock. , : v;-:. H. E. Osborn of Portland will huds'e the exhibits, which are ex displayed at any of the associa tion's shows. The show is open to anyone in terested and entries will be re- fAl. rnm fnHvidnai. wheth- LINDBERGH GETS DEGREE University of Wisconsin Honors Crack Tank Flyer MADISON, Wis.. June 16 (AP) Colonel Charles A. Lind bergh, who is to be given an hon orary degree by the University ol Wisconsin, Monday, landed at local airport here shortly after seven o ciock. Colonel Lindbergh will receive the first Invitation to "keep cool with Coolidge" in Wisconsin, this summer. Governor Fred R. Zimmerman. is mailing to the flying colonel an Invitation to spend his vacation in JSe state. . vis Bj Satterfdd KB arownaa his work for children " May Day aa CHiia HaalUt Day. : : : i "J GAS TAX: HALF Petitions Filed Here Would Increase Fuel Revenue 2,500,000 STATE SENATOR AUTHOR Initiative Measure Bases Vehicle Fee on Weight; Two-Cent Raise on Gasoline Would Offset Redaction Oregon voters may be asked, at the general elections in November, to raise the gasoline tax two cents per gallon and lower motor ve hicle license fees approximately 50 per cent. Initiative petitions pro viding for a five cent gasoline tax and the license reduction were, fil ed. with the secretary of state Sat urday by Joe E. Dunne of Port land, a member of the state sen ate from Multnomah county. It was estimated by Senator Dunne that the additional gaso line tax of 2 cents per gallon would increase the state's revenues from that source approximately $2,500. 000 annually. This amount of mon ey, he said, would more than off Bet any loss that would be sustain ed by the state because of the re ductlon in motor vehicle license fees. Under the provisions of the in itiative measure providing for low er motor vehicle license fees the cut would be approximately 5C per cent -on all vehicles with th exception of heavy trucks and bus ses. For the operation of solid tire trucks the fee would be increased 25 per cent. The initiative measure would abolish all additional fees for thr operation of motor .carriers nc' would'snbstltute a flat fee of $15 Funds for administering th motor vehicle laws by the public service commission would be Hm ited to $45,000 annually. The re mainder of these fees would bt credited to the state highway fund. The Initiative measure sponsor ed by Senator Dunne would base all license fees on weight and do away with fees based on tire width. The two Initiative measures will SO before the voters at the eeneral election to be held In November. C necking of the signatures or. the petitions will be undertaken by the state department within the next week or 10 days. It was said that the petitions contain several hundred names in excess of thr number required by law to place the initiative measure on the bal lot. TORNADO KILLS 7 DESTROYING CITY BLAJH, OKLAHOMA, DEMOL ISHED BY TERRIFIC GALE Many Seriously Injured and May We as Resalt of Storm Sweeping State ALTUS. Okla.. June 17. fAP -The explosive force of a tor nado, which swent from Blair to beyond Headrick, north and east of this place Saturday, wrecked both towns, lay waste farm land in a path three miles wide and 30 long, through three counties, and caused at least seven deaths. The known Qead. an In the town of Blair, are: Elmer Castle, 25, grocer. Hugh Smith, 12. Mrs. George A. Rogers, milliner. L. C. Cann. The death of three negro work men at a bridge Jnst completed over the north fork of Red river. two-miles east of Headrick,' was reported late tonight. More than a hundred residents ef Blair, a town 10 miles north of this place, having 800 Inhabitants, were injured. , Every business building in the town was demol ished and most of the residences were blown down. Not a struc ture in the town escaped damace. Castle and Mrs Rogers were aiuea in their places of Business. Casualties, If any. In Headrick. and in the farm houses levelled by the tornado, were not knows late Saturday, night, so great was the confusion. - -, ... . All lines of communication were destroyed and roads, barricaded with debris, were impassible. - .The tornado was attended by a aense sand storm, which made dif ficult the piecing together .-of' ac counts of what happened Most or tnose in a position to bear wit ness to the fury of the dettrte- tlre funnel cloud were blinded by the sand. Rain accompanied the disturhance'which lasted about 10 Freakish tricks of the ' storm were being .reported Saturday nigbt,. as a small army of news paper men worked i- their ; way through the stricken area, rather lag Information. . Inr the mean time, relief agencies here had sent out, field workers and were -preparing to care for homeless, who LICENSE COSTS (OaaUamaa aa T.J - - McNARY AGREES TO ABANDON FEE COMPROMISE AGREED TO BT SUPPORTER OF FARM AID Some Good May be Accomplished Anyway, He States; Confer ence Held With Hoover WASHINGTON, June 1. (AP). Willingness to sidetrack the equalization fee in the Mc-Nary-Haugen farm relief bill in order to get farm legislation pass ed in the next congress was ex- S v. - SEN. CHARLES L. McNARY pressed today by Senator McNary, republican. Oregon, one of its au thors, after a conference with Herbert Hoover, republican presi dential nominee. McNary said he believed that the farm relief bill, without the equalization fee which twice has brought about a presidential veto or the legislation, would offer some measure of aid to the Amer can farmer, and would assure passage during the next session of :ongress. Secretary Hoover had nothing to say regarding the 15-minute onference with the Oregon sena tor this morning, but McNary de clared that he was "sympathetic ind anxious to relieve the distress it our farm population." "I still believe in the fairnece ind soundness of the plan," Mc Nary said with reference to the equalization fee provision. "The necessity, however, of some mea- rare of relief is so imperative as to warrant the suggestion that Inferences of opinion must be :omposed and a common ground found for successful congressional iction. "In my judgment, the enact ment of the bill that passed the ast session of the congress with be omission of the equalization fee would improve the condition of agriculture. At least it would juddIv the basis upon whlcn nelp- ful legislation could be fashioned." The Oregon senator said tnat he does not contemplate abandon- ( Continued on pf 5.) KIWANIS EVENT MONDAY Prominent War Figure to Address Clob at Dinner Meeting Local Kiwanians will observe ill-Klwanis niitht with a dinner "omorrow night, at which Dr. Thomas E. Green of Washington. D. C, and recently elected to the Chevaliers of the French Legion if Honor, will be the main speak sr. Dr. Thomas, .who is director of -.peaking service for the Americat Red Cross, is the recipient of three nation's decorations. Dr. Green has been prominent n national and international relie! work and similar undertakings He appeared among the arm) Tamps in the winter of 1917 in ehalf of the Fosdlck commission md functioned for the Carnegie endowment lor International eace. He is a 32nd degree Ma jon. The entertainment features of ill-Kiwaais night are being being looked by W. i. LIlJequlsL The banquet will supplant the reg ular Tuesday noon luncheon. ANOTHER PARTY LOOMS Workers Communist Group Peti tioned for Multnomah County - Petitions looking to the organ ization of the "Workers Commun ist Party" in Oregon were filed la the state department here Satur day. The petitions contained the signatures of N. P. Folen, 1221 filed for the week ending June It Interstate street, Portland, chair- and Floyd Ramp. Brooks, secretary. . : -h '-;-.' Under the Oregon statutes It Is necessary to obtain the signatures of five. per cent of the voters ofjt any congressional district who vot ed at the preceding general elec tion before a new political party can be organised. . The petitions filed with the sec retary of sUte Saturday Indicated that the activities of the new po litical party would be confined to Multnomah county. SHOVJUDGES "SELECTED of Cnlcage nd Look of Montreal CSsaseav . PORTLAND, June .lf-CAP)-: Richard W." Look; of Montreal Canada, and Robert .Pemberton of Chicago, will Judge the Paelfle International , Horseshow, here this. year from Nor: 2 to Nor. 10. The announcement was -made to day by A. C. Ruby," president of the Pacific International Livestock exposition. . -'r.--i Look- and Pemberton will offi ciate at tha distribution of the $4,00 which: will go to the win ners in more than 20 classes. - r w POLITICAL EYE TURNS TOWARD HOUSTON MEET Hard Fight Among Demo crats Over Al Smith Can didacy Anticipated OPPOSITION DETERMINED Tammany Hall Man Has Substan tial Lead Over Whole Field, However, MO Delegates Already Pledged WASHINGTON'. June 16 (AP The political spotlight, centered on Kansas City and the republi cans during the past week, is now turned on Houston. There the democrats, hoping to avert a rep etition of the strife that split their ranks four years ago at Madinon Square Garden, are beginning to assemble to select presidential and vice presidential nominees and draft a party platform. The republican line up for the campaign has been determined. Hoover and Curtis are the party standard bearers. The platform on which they stand, calls, among other things, for vigorous enforce ment of the prohibition amend ment, and goes along with the administration on farm relief. Question Hard One At Houston, the big question to be settled is whether Governor Smith of New' York U to be the presidential nominee. Th ;-- sue overshadows all others, includ ing the prohibition question whit.) is intertwined with his candidacy, and farm relief. In 1924 Smith and McAdoo fought each other to a standstill 'n the New York convention, both losing out in the end. This year McAdoo is not a candidate. Smith. however. Is, and he has gathered up suck an Impressive tdtal'"of delegates that he stands out far ahead, but nevertheless the target of a determined, though somewhat scattered opposition which intends to firht him to the end. Only the delegates from one state the 24 from Virginia where i convention will be held next week remain to be chosen. With 733 1-5 of the 1100 convention votes needed to nominate, the Smith men claim that their candi date is within an ace of that total, md may have it before ballotinr begins. Total of 6K4 Claimed Of the 6S4 delegates placed in the Smith column by his support ers 516 are classified by them a definitely instructed or pledged for him. The remainder, as they ee it, are unlnstructed delegates who are certain to supoort thr (Coatiaacd aa pf 7.) CHINESE ASKING FOR RECOGNITION NATIONALIST REPRESENTA TIVE SEEKS NEW TREATIES Dr. C. C Wn Present Format It quest to Secretary of State Kellogg . WASHINGTON. Jane 1V (AP)Basing his request on j' statement by Secretary Kellogg ii February,' 1227, that the Uaite States would negotiate new treat ies with any responsible govern toent of China, Dr. C. C. Wo, rep resenting the newly , established Nanking nationalist, has asked thr state department for immediate revision of the Chinese treaties. Secretary Kellogg, DrWu saii today. has taken the subject ua der advisement. :.-f.. ; Dr. Wu said that as the dele gated representative of llie art Chinese government he would is slst on China being given aev treaties that would allow her t manage her own "finances, he own post office systemand tend ing to abolish extra-territorlality the most disliked and highly roa treversial portion - of -the presen treaties. ' :."7- In the meantime. Dr. Wu said new governmenf would tah Immediate steps to ?bove the cap itai or cmnafrom Peking to Nan king. r ThU, he added, was la )in withAhe policy of the nationalist announced many riionths ago. The question of recognition hj 1 ' the foreign, powers, while a sub Jeet of great Interest to the pes " government of-Chlaa, is a second : ary consideration as compared if ". the revision of the treaties, pa Wa'seid.' ; f , . . " fit has beeA a traditional t ley of the United States as well a the governmsTit In power in Pek Ing,';. he said. : tThe aationalW : : are now In charge of that city an': "; recognition no doubt . soon wU follow.-t-a-V - - : : " ' . .-, -'X'-i".: "Recognition Is - not absolutely -; necessarr." The new govern went -of China' doesn't " really can whether It la recognized or nt sc long; as the , powers show an la- v. clination to adjust the wrongs at . ' blatantly obvious in the "old, pt-, worn unilateral treaties now U force." '. - . ! Dr. Wu said that China had n tOamUaaaS aa paga T.) - , --r-" - r I - !