Capital journal., June 16, 1925, Image 1

fa . 4j
CIRCULATION
Daily average net pa la circulation for
month ending May 91, 1925
.-ft,,
CLOUDY TONIGHT
West portion, probably occasional rains.
Fair east portion tonight and Wed nee
day. Light southwest winds.
Local: Max., 83; mln,, 54; rain, none;
river, 1.2; atmoa,, clear; wind, north
west. ' ,v .
6738
Ar.ref. dailr distribution 7078.
Member Audit Bur.au of Circulation
FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 143
SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1925
DDifu rrtiDr'T? nt?Tno . ON trains and nawm
Ml
11 innnff;; ;-'
1 MIM B
CHINESE ASK I DEPOSITION ISABEL POPE
mm
PROGRAM OF mmf OF WITNESS WILLING
RETRIBUTION WfflZ NOT NEEDED
Shanghai Seething City of
Indignation and Unrest
With Foreigners Re
ported in Grave Peril.
Shanghai, June 1 6 (By Asso
ciated Press) One foreign life for
every Chinese like taken In the
Shanghai riots was the slogan adopt
ed by Chinese In postera distribut
ed today after the killing of Wil
liam W. MacKenzIe, an English
ubject yesterday. Otherwise the
eltuatlon remained unchanged, a
seething city of indignation and
unrest.
Further reports received up to
11 o'clock tonight from Chunking,
Kluktang and Nanking, (porta on
the Yangtze river) described the
situation at those points as Increas
ingly grave.
Foreigners at Nanking are con
sidered In danger. Chinese em
ployed there by Japanese and Brit
ish firms are on strike. The Brit
ish consul and his family are re
ported to have taken up residence
at the American consulate. The
principal menace at Nanking, how
ever, lies In the possible cutting off
of water and food supplies.
War On Foreigners 1
Washington, June 16 (By As
sociated Press) Antl-fo.-elgn agi
tation in the Canton vicinity Is
causing uneasiness In that place
and nearby cities, Consul General
Jenkins Informed the stato de
partment in a dispatch sent from
Canton June 14, and received to
day. During a student demonstration
In Wuchow on June 8 a mob yell
ed "kill foreigners" and threw
atones at the American Baptist hos
pital the message said.
British Protest
Shanghai, June 1 6 ( By Asso
ciated Press) The British consul
geheral here today vigorously pro
tested to the civil governor, and
also to the foreign commissioner
because of the killing of William
MacKenzIe, a British subject, last
night. MacKenzIe was shot by
Chlneso agitators.
Peking, June 16 (By Associat
ed Press) Responding to repre
aentation from foreign legations,
the Peking government today
brought detachments of General
Feng Yu-hslang's troops into the
elty for guard duty, and also post
ed pickets outside the principal of
fices of foreign firms and foreign
residences.
Several companies of General
Ling's troops also arrived in Pe
king this afternoon, but It Is doubt
ful that they will be able to co
operate with General Feng's men.
McNary Returns for
Summer; Says Dawes
Sincere In Purpose
Federal aid to states, the failure
of congress to enact farm relief
legislation, and the national plan
of reclamation were commented
upon today by United States Sen
ator Charles L. McNary, who re
turned laRt night from Washing
ton, D. C, Also the senator com
mented on failure of the govern
ment to proceed with the Tongue
Point submarine base, declaring
that the govern nint has not been
fair with Clatsop county. The
senator gives Vice President
Dawes credit for sincerity in his
fight for revision of senate rules,
but says tho senate already has
what Dawes seeks.
"Congress, during the last ses
sion, was generous In the total
sum appropriated out of the
Federal Treasury to assist in the
development of Oregon. ' said Sen
ator .McNary. ' 'It should have
been, because more than one-half
of the states area is owned by
the government and consequently
untaxable.
'Jf the people of Oregon could
tax Us largest land owner, the
Federal government, in my opin
ion they would be willing to fore
go the aid they now receive from
the National government, which
is far less than the Mate and coun
ties would receive If the land was
under private ownership and of
course subject to the burden of
taxation."
No Tongue Point appropriation
z&iu: GOT. TENS W-fisilNS
General Chang Tso-Lln and Gen
eral Feng Yo-Hslang, commanders
of two Chinese armiOB, are said to
be In sympathy with the demon
strations by Chinese students In
Canton, which have caused foreign
legations great alarm.
WOLF OF L'SALLE
STREET SOUGHT
Los An gel on, Cal.. June 16.
(A. P.) Evidence of a gigantic
plot to market etolcn bond from
Chicago, Kansas City and 6t.
Louie today spurred federal and
county officials to an Intensive
search for John W. Worthlngton
of Chicago, ao called "wolf of La-
Salle etreot" who disappeared
from a sanitarium near here last
Wednesday.
Negotiable securities stolen
from the Security Trust and De
posit company of Chicago, aggre
gating approximately $148,000 in
value, have been traced to south
ern California, said County Dis
trict Attorney Asa Keys here to
day. Numbers identical with some
of those on the stolen bonds have
been located on sales slips said
to have been Issued by Worthlng
ton or his associates.
estimate will be made this year,
the senator says.
"I regret this decision keenly.
The Government has not dealt
fairly with the people of Clatsop
county, who provided funds to the
amount of $100,000 to acquire
property which wus conveyed In
fee simple to the Federal govern
ment upon the theory that the
Navy Department would expend
In excess of a million dollars in
the development of the project.
"A year ago the senate adopted
an amendment I proposed that
made available funds to continue
the work, but the house confer
ence refused to ronsur because the
department had made no estimate
for the appropriation. Continuous
appeals to the navy department will
In time bring about the comple
tion of this groat work.
"There are several bills provid
ing as many different remedies
before the Agriculture Committees
of either branch of congress,
which will be given consideration
at the next session.
"In my judgment there can be
no great Issue created out Of the
desire upon the part of the Vire
President to modify the rules
which govern the senate. I have
no criticism to offer about the at
tacks of Mr, Dawes. I know htm
to be sincere and striving for
something, which I think Is al
ready In existence, and that Is a
rule which does suppress debate
when once Invoked,
Sworn Statement of In
former All Required
For Issuance of War
rant Court Holds.
The constitutional rights of Al
bert Quartier were not encroached
upou when officers raided a place
operated by Quartier and his wife
at 1182 Crystal Springs boulevard,
Portland, on March 31, 1924, and
seized a still, according to an
opinion of the supreme court to
day. The opmion, written by Jun
tice Bean, affirms the lower court
for Multnomah county where the
uusu was tried by Judge T. E. J.
Uuffy.
Quartier net up the claim that
the affidavit on which the search
warrant was Issued wuh defective
in that no deposition was taken by
the magistrate, and It was claimed
that the search was illegal in that
the search was not made by offi
cers to whom the search warrant
was Issued. Neither of these
claims is upheld by the supreme
court.
"It has ne7er been the practice
in this state," says the opinion,
"to require the deposition of wit
nesses in addition to the sworn
statement of cn informant as a
prerequisite to the Issuance of a
warrant for arrest. We can con
ceive of no good reason why such
a practice should be required in
the case of the issuance of a search
warrant."
Other opinions handed down to
day were:
It. H. TWloch vs. Harry B.
(Continued on Page Four)
FIXED FOR ROADS
E
There are at present 900 miles
of paved roads in Oregon, and 2,
000 miles of macadam roads, it
was stated this noon by Roy
Klein, state highway engineer, In
a speech before the Salem Kiwan
is club at the weekly luncheon of
the club. The great bulk of the
work has been done since 1918,
he stated.
Mr. Klein estimated that state
highways carry more than 80
per cent of the traffic in the
state. The annual increase In traf
fic Is from 30 to 40 per cent, he
declared, the Increase bein? due
to increased tourist traffic and
increase in the number of cars
sold inside the state. Last year a
count was taken at Jefferson of
the number of ftutomobftcH pass
Ing a given point on the Taclfic
highway there, and the number
was found to be between 1500 and
2000 a day on the average, Mr.
Klein stated. Fully 40 per cent of
the traffic was from outside the
state.
He estimated that during the
year 192R there will be a total
of 205,000 automobiles licensed
in the state of Oregon. To Illus
trate the number Klein declared
that if all the cars were placed
end to end, touching In front and
behind, the line would be long
enough 'to reach, 10 abreast, from
Portland to Salem.
He declared that Oregon at
present Is better equipped with
roads than the old Roman empire,
famous for Its roads. A Roman
road, If built today, would cost
$225,000 a mile to build, he said.
Mr. Klein made a brief survey
of the state highway system In
Oregon. He stated that within a
few months the highway will be.
completed making possible a trip
from Salem to the Silctz river.
NEW EUGENE HOTEL OPENED
Kugene, Or., June H. The new
Eugene hotel, built and furnished
at a cost of more than $480,000,
was formally cpetied last night.
The new structure, seven stories
in height and with 183 guest
rooms, was thronged with Kugene
people end out-of-town gueits.
Approximately 400 attended , the
opening banquet.
F. A. Clark, one of the lew of
the hot I Is an ex-Portland man.
having mansgea several hotels
there.
10
SPLIIESTATE
Girl Who Waited at Bed
side of McClintock To
Wed Him Is Ready To
Share Fortune.
Chicago, June 16 (By Associat
ed Press) Miss Isabel Pope will
divide William McClintock's $1,
000,000 estate "50-50" with Iowa
cousins of his mother 1 the will
leaving it to William Shepherd, his
foster father, Is broken, she testi
fied upon cross-examination in
Shepherd's murder trial today.
Miss Pope added that $100,000
of the estate was to go to Mrs.
William Shepherd, wife of the de
fendant and foster mother of
"Billy" In the event the pact with
Iowa relatives was carried out.
Admits Agreement
"You know, don't you, Miss
Pope, that some Iowa cousins of
Mrs. McClintock contemplate a
suit to break Billy's will leaving
most of his estate to Mr. Shep
herd?" asked William Scott Stew
art chief, of defense counsel at the
end of a cross-examination, which
had lasted an hour and a half.
"Yes," replied the young woman,
who waited with a marriage license
to marry the rich youth as he died
of typhoid fever, a death Shep
herd is charged with cauBlng by
administering germs.
"You have made some arrange
ments with the cousins to get some
part of the money if the will Is
broken, haven't you?" was the
next question.
"Yes," replied Miss Pope.
"What part of it would you get,
a dower Interest?" pursued the de
fense attorney. t
60-50 Division
A moment of slight confusion,
while she apparently weighed the
"dower" which under the Illinois
law is one third, against the larg
er share she would receive under
the agreement and the pretty little
witness shook her head In nega
tion. "No, I understand it would be
'fifty-fifty'," she replied.
Concluding her direct testimony
begun Into yesterday. Miss Pope
reiterated that the Shepherd's at
titude towards her changed when
they learned of her engagement to
marry Billy and that Shepherd
had talked with her of his study
of "typhoid and germs."
Dealing leniently and consider
ately with Miss Pope. Stewart was
able upon cross-examination to
bring out that she had mentioned
only "typhoid" In her coroner's In
quest testimony and that in a let
ter to young McClintock while he
was a student at Dartmouth col
lege, Hanover, N. H., she had writ
ten that Mrs. Shepherd had tele
phoned her of the wedding acknow
lodgement and had been "wonder
ful." Upon learning of their engage
ment, Miss Pope also testified, the
Shepherds had expressed pleasure
over "gaining a daughter," Instead
of "losing a son."
E
MuHord, Or., June 1C. For the
first time In the history o( tin
Oregon natlonnl guard a tull bri
gade marched through the streets
of an Oregon rity today, when led
by Ilrlgutller General Whito, near
ly 2500 numbers of the 82nd bri
gade paraded tbrough the IniHlnohH
section of Mtilford while enthtiH
lastlc crowds lining tho streets
cheered them to the echo.
A national record for the Ore
gon notional guard was also be
lieved to have been established to
day by the fact that everyono of
the ISO officers In the line of
march, commanding from brigade
to detachment, was a veteran of
tho World wor.
The spectacle as the Infantry
and artillery behind the regiment
al bands marched through the
it recti! wan a moat Inspiring one.
and according to Brigadier Gen
eral White win put on chiefly to
demonstrate that the member! of
the Oregon national guard appre
ciate the treatment they bar re
ceived from ths people of the elty.
Coolidee Names Old
WWaahlngton, June 14. (A.
P.) Preairiant Cool lag, today
appointed Robert B. Old at It.
Paul, aeaistaat MCroUry at ataU.
REGENTS BAR
REPORTERS
'mm
Board Chooses To Consid
er Faculty Change Con
troversy at University
In Secret Session.
Eugene, Ore., June 16-rSeveral
changes in the faculty personnel of
the University of Oregon were
made by tne board of regents of
the Institution, meeting here late
yesterday afternoon. In open ses
sion, and then the regents went
into 'another executive session, to
discuss recent demotions brought
about at their last meeting.
Newspapermen ,present at the
meeting were barred from the
room when Dr. James H. Gilbert,
representing the faculty commit
tee of the university in the matter
of re-opening the demotion cases,
asked that a committee of the
board of regents meet the faculty
committee. This the board refus
ed, on the ground that the matter
must be settled bo that re-arrangements
may be made in the faculty
before the opening of the fall
term. The faculty committee was
not ready to meot the board yester
day, It was said.
Demotions Arc Cause
The cases referred to by Mr.
Gilbert were those of Fergus Red
dle, head of tho dramatics depart
ment and members of his staff:
Professor H. C. Howe, head of the
English department, demoted to
professorship at a reduction In sal
ary; Timothy Cloran, demoted
from head of the department of
(Continued on Pago Seven)
I
AS SUSPECT IN
Los Angeles, Cal., June 16 (By
Associated Press) Another arrest,
that of a young and handsome wo
man was declared Imminent today
oy Edward King, Investigator of
the district attorney's office in
connection with the killing of Grace
Grogan Young, former widow of
'atrlck Grogan, olive millionaire.
The dead woman's husband. Dr.
Thomas W. Young, already has con
fesFed his part In the killing and.
King said, is believed to be shield
ing his accomplice.
Several thousand dollars worth
of jewels and approximately $10,
000 worth of liberty bonds belong
ing to Mrs. Young are being sought
today by the district attornoy. So
rar no tiace of the jewels or se
curities has been found.
District Attorney Asa Kcyes an
nounced today that ho Intended to
have alienists examine Young In
an effort to forestall an Insanity
plea at the trial. The county grand
Jury will be asked to Indict Young
on a murder charge today.
The dentl.it has retained attor
neys and today firmly closed his
Hps to Interviewers.
Shortly after tho grand Jury's
Investigation started, Dorothy Leo
pold, office assistant of the accus
ed dentist, broke down while testi
fying and ran from the jury room
tev.rs.
"I cannot stand It In there," sho
ald to a deputy district attorney,
"everybody Is saying terrible
things about me."
RETIRED PROSECUTOR
SUES KLAMATH PAPER
Kl&mnth Fnlln Or lima 1C
V P MviT. who milt, nffir liirtt
Saturday as acting district attor
new, following a prolonged news-
pa par criticism of f Is office, late
yesterday brought unit for lihol
nnlntr lh Klnmnlh Viilia Runn
ing Herald, necking $10,000 dam
ages ior alleged Ofiamauon oi
character. The cx-prnscculor ni
nounced at the same time that n
similar suits would
be filed
against the nowppapcr.
Vogene, Or , June 16. Claude
Raymond Keck, two-year-old aon
of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Keck ot
Junction City, wan drowned yes
Urdar evening at about 6 o'clock
at Keck 'a lalta, a pond on tho
Kick placa In north Junction City
School Budget of
$646,910 Passed
By Lone Taxpayer
Tlio annual taxpayers' meeting
was held at' the office ot the city
superintendent of schools last
night. The meeting la a regular
affair, arranged for the purpose of
letting the taxpayor know what
the school board le doing with his
money.
Last night's meeting was well
attended but not by th tax
payers. Pour members of the
school board, the school clerk and
the superintendent of city schools
wore on hand. George Huff, city
superintendent, was made chair
man as being the only taxpayer on
hand eligible for the position.
The budget, as presented by W.
H. Burghardt, school clerk,
showed total expenditures of
$646,910.63 during the school
year 1924-25, with receipts
amounting to $647,099. 61. The
figures were swelled by sums bor
rowed and later paid back. One
hundred six thousand dollars was
borrowed during tho year, which
made tho receipts amount to that
much more. Tho sum of $155,
125, was paid back on current in
debtedness, swelling total ex
penditures by that amount. At
present there Is a current Indebt
edness of $3,500 at the bank, as
ONE NEAR DEATH
AS CRASH RESULT
Portland, June 16 Two men and
one woman were killed, and an
other woman was scrlou.tly injured
In a collision between an autnmo
bllo and a street car hero early
this morning. The dead:
Ray Stocksdale, 26, Seventh In
fantry, Vancouver barracks. Wash.
driver of car, Instantly killed. j
Arthur Moore, 22, Seventh In
fantry band, Vancouver barracks,
died at 7:26 a. m. '
Mrs. Evelyn Stevens, 26, waitress
Vancouver, IntUuntly killed.
The Injured woman, Mrs. Chris
tine Bowdin, 23, Vancouver, was In
hotmltal this morning sufforlng
from cute, broken bones and pos
sible fracture of the skull.
The automobilo, a heavy sedan,
crashed head on Into a etreot car
Union avenue, thoroughfare
leading to Vancouver. According
to accounts received by the police
It was traveling at a high rate of
ApeeJ and swerved to the wrong
side of the street, without sppnr
ent reason, hitting tho street car.
EAGLES TO MEET
T
Eugene, Or., June 16. 0. E.
Lee- of Eugene was today re
elected president of the Fraternal
Order of Eaglet, ot the state of
Oregon. Other officers chosen
were: B. C. Coko. Marshfk-ld,
worthy vice-president; C. E. Jlap
perset, La Grande, worthy chap
lain, W. V. Mills, Portland, worthy
secretary; F. It. Kirk, Marshfield,
worthy treasuier; W. K. Loyal
Salem, conductor; Winifred Clark
Koseburg, Inner guard; L, Larsen,
Sitvcrton, outer guard; AugiiKt
Kizcii. Maninlleld, trustee for
three years; George E. Wood, Eu
gene, trustee for two ycara; Let
ter Jonetf, S'tlc-m, trustee for onr
year.
Rulem was selected as the next
convention city.
The silver cup for the best drill
ed degree t!ri:n In the state went
to he Eugene team.
GERMAjTSECURlfYPACT
NOTE BRINGS ANSWER
Itl!n, Juno lfi. (A. P.)
Km rich Ambai f-ador Do Mnrgorir-
today presented to Foreign Minis
ler Htressemann tho roply of
Franco to Oormany'a proposal for
a western European security pact
Tho French note represents i
Kranco-Britlah accord,
Farlfl, Juno 8. The Italian re
ply to the French note Rnsworlncr
Germany i western European se
curity peace r"t proposal was re
colved today. Italy expressed iym.
pathy with the general principles
of the proposed accord.
I compared with an Indebtedness1 of
fjd.uuu at tne close of school a
year ago.
The total bonded indebtedness
of the school district at the pres
ent time stands at 1384,660. The
sum of $180,000 can still be voted
in bonds by the board without a
new Issue, only $320,000 having
been used ot the $600,000 bond
issue authorized by vote of tbe
people two years ago. One hun
dred thousand dollars was put in
to an addition to the high school
two years ago, and $220,000 was
used for construction of the J. L.
Parrlsh Junior high school last
summer.
Of those two sums 10 per cent
is being paid off annually, making
$22,000 paid on the amount spent
for the Parrish building, and
$10,000 on the amount spent for
the high school addition. In addi
tion to these sums $10,000 Is paid
off each year on old bonds, which
at present amount approximately
$100,000.
Subtracting the total amount of
$197,125 given out in payment of
borrowed monVy, total expendi
tures for educational purposes In
Salem during the school year
192 1-25 amounted to $449,785.63.
OF
Chicago. June 16. (A. P.)
Six leather-bound buoktj which, ac
cording to the police form a com
plete revelation of tho operations
of one of Cl.icfigo's lurgcst liquor
rings, have ccru0 in possession of
authorities tJirougli the drive on
the city's gangsters.
In a raid in the headouartere of
the Genneu brothers, one of whom,
Mikft Geniiej, was slain in Satur
day' street fighting between gan;,'
memhers and police, the police
found records of lhjuor receipts
and shipments: names of shippers;
tho prices received and the prlccn
paid for the ring's product. There
wero even receipts for gas bills
paid, one revealing that some
"colters" of mash used as much a
$100 worth of gas a month.
Tlio papers also revealed, author
ities said, Uii Icentity of a fourth
person connected with the gauge
who participated in Saturday's
fight.
Htate s Attorney Crowe charac
terized the documents as enough
ammunition tr: send to the peni
tentiary or drive out of the city
every one of the Uennua gang
"from the four Genneas who are
left, down to their lowliest Im
ported distiller or shotgun man."
Howard Eby, head of the Im
mlgiutlon bureau In Chicago, dln
cloaed that Mike Gcnnea had )ccn
questioned 1ft st week In connection
with the activities of Vlncinzo Az-
liaroilo, a Gcnnea agent, arrested
In Tampa, Flu. Azzarello was said
to have aev-jn Immigrants wl'h
him believed to have been Binug
gled into tho country by way of
the Bermudas. Eby said the Gen
neas wore Importing men from
southern Italy and Sicily, dully
ercd In Chicago for ?r00 a head.
Chinese Situation
Presents Threefold
Problem, Is Report
WiHhliiRlon, Juno 10. (A. P.)
Tlirco illslinct phusos of tin
tnmliles In I'hina tnkc form iia the
rp:uilt of Mutly of tin) WjialilnKton
Kov(!rmiunt.'s niaw of reports from
that country t'tiil n canvass of ex
pert opinion in government circles.
Canton h;o been reciiptitreil
froci Vunnnnesc defenders liy Van.
toneso soldiers rejrpsent!n(r ttie
radical winn of '.lio followers of
tho lato Hun Vol len.
An nntl-forclp.n notation sprlnc
InK from troubles in Shanghai linn
sproml up tho Yangtzo river caus
ing disorder (n many cities.
A conflict which western ob
servers think may overshadow all
other departments before th. end
of 1025 Impends In northern Chi
na between rival military powers,
with Peking and th, armed domi
nation ot m:t oi Chin u the
prlro.
Then U no direct connection
rT .
69 INJURED
WHEN CARS
1 DITCHED
Track Weakened By Rain
And Twisted By Light
ning Gives Way Undcf
Speeding Train.
. Hackentstown, K. J., June 16
The toll of dead In the wreck ot
a Delaware, Lackawanna and Weal
ern railway special emigrant train
near here, early today, mounted to
thirty-two at six o'clock tonight.
Thirty-six persons are In a critical
condition in hospitals.
Hackettstown, N. J., June 16
(By ' Associated Press) Twenty
nine persons are dead and 69 In
Jured are In hospitals as the result
of the wrecking today of a Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western
railway special emigrant train at
Kockport, N. J.
Twenty of the dead succumbed
to Injuries after being taken to ho
pltals. Oth ere of the Injured may
die.
The wreck was caused, accord
ing to railroad officials, by an
earth slide in last night's storm.
Speeded Sown Grade
The train was filled with emi
grants who were returning for a
visit to their native land accom
panied by children and grand
children. The care were decorate
ed with banners reading: "Sea
the old country again."
The accident occurred In what
Is known ae the Rockport sag,
where the rails, although on a
long straightaway, dip into a hol
low and then rise. Trains general
ly speed down the grade and taka
the rise on the momentum.
Those who reached the wreck
first eaw the body of Fred Loom-
the engineer, his hand etill on
the throttle together with his
fireman.
On the plowed up roadbed be
neath the locomotive lay th
twisted body of a lltle girl in
flimsy nightgown.
Mrs. Duncan Dunn, who llvoi
about 500 yardH from the crash.
sounded the first alarm. She tel
ephoned physicians, who called
hospltale at Dover, Phillinehurgr.
Eaeton and Morristown. Hundred
of rescue workers had arrived by
daylight and two relief trains be
gan receiving the injured.
Twisted by lightning and un
dermined by heavy rains the track
gave way beneath the train and
the cars and engine piled up on
one nnother. Reports said th
train carried 182 passengers, most
ly aliens from Chlcngo en route to
Hnboken, where they were said t
Hall for Europe today. Most of
them wero asleep when coache
pounded upon one another Into
the steam and scalding water burst
Ing from the wrecked locomotive.
Tho engineer, fireman and con
ductor were killed. Fifteen bodlo
havo been taken from the wreck
age and others are believed to bo
beneath tho debris.
Tu this report It was said that
lightning struck one of the rails,
throwing It out of plaoe, that ft
landslide due to the severe storm
had covered the rails and t'mt th
track also had been undermined.
iimoiiK the tliiee rn,Hes. The but.
:la lor lanlon and the linp-'mllng
con M let In 'he north aro primar
ily tho outgrowth of domestic poll
;icg and exorot Incidentally, hav.
no antl-foroign aspects. That th.
tlirco sources if concern for west
ern nations do interlock, however,
Is evidenced tiuough the fact that
every offltcul report received In
Washington tor months has em
phiuizcd tlio Influence of soviet
llusila, first. In the anti-foreign
agltnlton; second, In the tlKht to
recapture Cnnlon, and third, In
the prepnratlow for civil war in
the north.
With tho possession of Canlon
aparontly decided nd Chang and
Feng atlll at yeace, attention cen
ter, for th. moment on the second
phas. Th. ntl-forel(tn movement
Ii of long and steady irrowth, and
reports reaching Washington haT
(Continued .a !' lour)