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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1925)
OKfGON Ar.lCUUUKM. TN o i vi IT CIRCULATION Daily average net pala circulation for month ending July 31, 1025 FAIR WEATHER Tonight and Friday, cloudy or foggy along coast. Continued warm Intorlor, Light westerly winds. Local: Max., 89; mln S5: rain, none; river, -1.8; atmos., clear; wind northwest 6722 AveraH dally distribution 7090. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 186 SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1925 PRICE THREE CENTS TNAfivS 7 LIVl L( apitamjonir n SU. lip? RM i " ' ' ; IK WIERDTALE MONOF OF RESERVOIR fiNDERILLA GROWS DAILY TO BE PROBED Unfounded and Unsub stantiated Story of City Water Makes Triennial Appearance In Salem. Monday A dead body in the city reservoir, Tuesday A headless corpse in the same place. Wednesday The body of a dead negro. Thurtsduy Bodice of a China man and three children. With ever increasing velocity, Baleiii's most absurd rumor has been circulating in and about the city for more than a week. "X heard about it definitely from the one who helped take the body out," one young lady told a re porter tins morning. "You sec that young man out there working on the lawn? lie can tell you all about it." The young man did. "I heard it from a fellow work ing in that service station down the street," he said. "He can give you the details of the case. I don't known myself, except just what 1 heard." At the service station ad ditional accounts were dished up, "I got all this from a man I was talking to ti other day. 1 think ho works tor the city or something. Wo, 1 don t know his same, but if you go down to such and such an address, 1 think that's where he lives. Anyway, I heard there's someone staying there who knows all about it. At the designated residence, email rooming house, even more lurid accounts of the episode were (Continued on Page Four) FEDERAL JUDGE Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 6. Commenting on what he called a 'compromise verdict" returned by federal court jury trying two liquor law violators, Judge Will- lam B. Shepherd of Pensacoln, Fla., sitting in United States dis trict court here, yesterday express ed doubt that strict enforcement of the Volstead act fs possible. Speaking from experience, he asid: "I doubt that strict enforce ment is possible. Congress may in Its wisdom adopt some modifica tion which vill make the law more canablc of enforcement and generally im re efficient for the purpose c' Intended namely, tem perance. "Perhaps un adoption of the methods already in force in Can ada, or a limited dispensary sys tem under federal supervision, might be the solution of this dif ficult problem." Although characterizing the eighteenth omemlment as legisla tion, grafted Into the constitution, by the Anti-Saloon League and other organizations during neriod of war hysteria, the jurist pointed out that "It is the law to day rnd is entitled 10 as mucu re Bpect as any other .statute." Judge Shenhard was presiding in the case of F. D. Armstrong nnd Fred Wallace, accused of sell Ing Illicit liquor, when he made his remarks. New Yo.k An. i -D An offer f-r a 15-rund match be tween H:iry Willi n:i l lone Tv.n hey. l:idhK h'-Avyw-fMLlr. t'tlc cn tendon, at tho Pol.) (;-r.i:.ti.- : teinber 23 or 23. was i.tkn under advisement tod..v by Paddy Mul lin. ninnnpof of Vi'iff. Mulling cxpr-ffd bi- ilf a? re:: .Mff1M vith t!.o oftr. lie term nf wfcbv tip t it dt-d )ed. but Mill h dri;o(i ;o rnim.'.uiil c;ite iih Will. nn- h 'tfrmmiy on on Enroii"!!! tout, fcefore tmk ltt any decision. MutPr pronilr fr.t to give promoter of the I'o.o i; i .mim!s aii'VUc rl'ib definite iiftn'cr oy next Monday. UE5iEY Alleged Girl Bought From Parents By Browning; Given AH the Gowns Her Heart Desires. New York, Aug. 6. (AP) An Investigation by the district attorney of Queens county into tho adoption of Mary Louiee Spas, young daughter of immi grant parents, by Edward W Browning, wealthy divorced real tor, was sought today by Com missioner of Public Welfare Co ler. The commissioner unlrl tho In. vestigatlon was prompted by charires that Rrnu-ninn- harl vv- on money to Mary'e parents in return for their signing the adoption nanere. Hn mlilcri hnn. ever, mat it was a violation of lonir established nrftfmlont fnc o divorced man to hn nprniiitpil tn adopt a child In thi6 city. Orta' Be a Law "It is the most unmoral trans action that has ever come to m notice." Mr. Pnlpr n!il "Rnmo. wncre in the laws of this country (Continued on Pag Four) STATE ALIENISTS swear scon Chicago, Aug. 6. (A. P.) The state today concluded Its effort to prove Russell Scott sane. Dr. William 0. Krohn the last prosecution alienist told of his examination of Scott and hie con clusion that the prisoner was sane. Ho repeated stories of the four previous state alienists that Scott declined to submit to an ex amination in the jail. There is no appeal for Russell Scott from the verdict of the jury testing whether he Is sane and should be hanged or Is not men tally cognizant of the death penal ty he laces. If the jury decides he Is sane enough to realize. Judge Joseph B. David will fU a new date for the execution, from which Scott has twice been snatched a few hours before the death march. Incarceration at once In a state Institution would follow an insan ity finding All the prosecution witnesses experts and laymen, believed Scott tffine, just as the fourteen defense witnesses thought confinement nnd two death watch ordeals had affected his mind. Jailers related conversations with Scott and described his ac tlons in the death cell. Four alienists, three of whom said they expected fees of ?lo a day, con eluded Scctt was cane after a 15 minute observation in which he was an unwilling subject. The defense alienists based (heir opinions on more than ten hours examination over three days. Three hours were allotted each side for closing arguments. If the full time Is used the case wilt not so to the Jury before tomorrow- noon. Fair Enough Proposal Received by County For Oil Filling Station Tl :n;'.n .nvo n tl tie i on- :. v.l l:i!iic; rear Hiit''':.ri! v.-l r.-,. t lr ?: t , !)-vn al' 'vV t unmoor .o rur;il at. i -p'.iri'c. viiilo a.;" H;e cmi'i'y v.a th A ti) 'i;r-!iu.' n "! n( m i mi!-' .''i" '-"I'll II" rinl!" ny inl til-: m.ir'irt rn.i'l 1 :i lli'.liiird rnii IIm.-hLmvc-' ill I. 'i v.:n nc-ll'i an' riM'ilt ft ri. iu.- stnp Is left i.ihlv loi'Ht il ai a cn roail 11 Ik'b'tio.-u r;. :l In qiKsiion. I .1 f. :-n: r. ilWiori'il v.i':: i.-iiUv all )!'. buying the strip Capture Goldfish With Nugget of Gold In South Santiam Mill City, Aug. 6 A new kind of a gold fish lias been reported as liaving been dis covered lu tins south fork of tho Santiam river. A pros pector arriving Jure yester day from tho mines lu that vicinity, tells that several days ago he was out fishing, catching a trout about nine Inches long. When cleaning tho fish he noticed that it was rather heavy and upon dissecting it, found a nugget which yielded 25 cents worth of gold. The prosiKfclor said lie would be interested In rnls lng fish of this nuturc. Martinez, Cal., Aug. 6. (A. P.) A personal reward of $100 which he will ask Governor Rich ardson to increase by $1,000 for the arrest of Charles Henry Schwartz was announced here to day by Sheriff R. R. Veale. Schwartz was at first believed to have perished In an explosion at the plant of the Pacific Cellulose company at Walnut Creek, but In vestigation of the police has con vinced them that Schwartz fs not dead but a fugitive and that the body found in the laboratory is that of some one who was slain and placed there to defraud insur ance companies out of insurance of more than ?100,000. Tho tracing out of many clues in an effort to identify the body has yielded no tangible results. After Joe Rodriguez, Portuguese laborer returned to Walnut Creek, furnishing unimpeachable proof that the person believed to have been murdered was not he, the authorities have tentatively ac cepted identifications ranging from a New York "tramp'' to an unknown member of a southern California religious cult, only to find the clue disproved and the identification false In each case. Mrs. Schwartz, wife of the chemist Is preparing, her attor ney said, to start legal action against the Insurance companies to force payment of policies carried by Schwartz. She is satisfied that the dead man is her husband. District Attorney A. B. Tinning stated after conference with repre sentatives of Insurance companies today that the companies would not offer a reward for the appre hension of Schwartz, being un favorably disposed to such a pro ceedure as a matter of business principle. Letters left last November by Schwartz to be opened In the event of his death are said to have expressed the wish that his three children be educated In England. Colorado Springs, Colo.. Aug. 6 Vice-President Dawes and party arrived here today after a week spent at the Wagon Wheel gap ranch of Colonel A. E. Humphreys n Denver. After spending the day bore tho party will leave at 8 o'clock to night for Lincoln, Neb., where the vice-president speaks tomorrow night. While there Dawes will be the truest of Miss Ann Douglas, his cousin, and ihe Rev. James Doug las, who was chaplain In bis army regiment during the World war. The ri!in!y f.:i!c'. he c;uM have ir ,or tl-".. Toil.'iv lil? C':' li t y rem ! ixi r !v ''! i kUvr frrini the nin siyliiK In 'lan h:. ill lni; n::'l enn't rals" !lD t'li. iimv. vor i;i pir.s iin tli1 I'i'fi I;: tli.il :f i he rrmnty will wr x ru;. stiiMnn ;t Ihe (ornfr. hiilh'. limine in It fur him ami loar, iltn urn.' mniii'y for wnrkln cup In ! ho will hj tflml to run Ihe sta inn. Tl'f! orrt hasn't arfepli-rt lh iron -:i;ion. SALEM UPON U. S. INDEX OF HIGHWAYS Federal Board Selects Highways To Be Mark- . ed For System Cover ing Entire Country. "Washington, Aug. 6 An index of highways for tourists in valley sections and bywaye of tho country will be afforded In tho marking of the vast system United States high ways as selected by the Joint board of Interstate highways. A net work of roads stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Canadian border to the gulf embraced in the fifty thousand mllej of highways to bo designated wlht uniform markera to tell the motorist exactly whnt road he Is on -and where It will take him. Highway Markers - The highway markers to be used in addition to bearing the shield of the United States, the number of the road, the state and the let ters U. S." will be variously shap ed and colored under a code of warning to motorists of approach ing curves railroad crossings and other road conditions. Designation of the system, which Includes every federal aid highway in the United States, involves no new road co.iRtructlon other than roads now planned under tho fed eral program. Tho board also has no power as to maintenance or al teration of highway systems, Us funds to bo solely for purchase of tho designating signs. J'nclfic Const Roads Pacific roads designated include the coast route beginning at Port Angeles and crossing the Columbia river by ferry at Its mouth to i'lor ence, Oregon, thence along the Oregon coast to Crescent City, Cal., Eureka, Uklah, San' Francisco, (Continued on Page Seven.) OF REBUILDING A hew method of building tires, using the fabric of old worn out tires and building new treads on them, was explained this morning by Leo Jncobson, Inventor of the device, who arrived in the city re cently. The principle of uniting new rub ber with the old fabric by means of Intense heat and pressure Is us ed. Mr. Jncobson claims that he has establishments In every large city In the United State) turning out his product. In his New York shoi alone, he says he employs 250 men who turn out 1000 tires a day. The old tire Is first taken and scraped clean of Its rubber leaving only tho fabric, which Is patched wherever It happens to be weak. The whole Is then cleaned with gasoline, a coat of pure rubber gum plared on tho outside, with strip of rubber, from which the tread is to be made, placed above the rubber gum. The whole Is placed In the device Invented by Jacoiwon, vhleh heats by the use of steam, causing air In the tuic within the tl to expand, exerting prepwurc on the tire of some ldO pounds, and forcing the rubber into tho sr cclal mtlds which hard en the rubber and form tho trends. A complete set of the apparatus has been purchased by SteinbiH.k, well known loenl m:i -chant, Mr. .Tacobsnn states. With it lie d.ihn? tires can b produced to sell at less than Ir.lf the ri.l of new pro 'ldf.ts, and havo a westing cai'.ic ity of 8000 to 10,000 nMley. AUTO ACCIDMTS KILL FflUH AT El. ?m Fl P.-o, T x:i, A.i" C- - AP) -.-i.'f. nnrb'f nt t tn .k a toll of lives In thin r',-l .n 1nt niht Kim Hv,itt and ! lv l.ntp.h f., j Mi. !Ot.t Cn; her'ne nnd C,.r.-:i;., K rio Nlle.l when n f-Vnihi F? ti' t "Ini'-k an info iH-nr l.'omlnif. .W M. ,1'jrn l'f-rez. five, is killed wh'-n hi' i in in front t an rtULO mobile in El 1'aio. Kidnaped Girl Bride Freed From Order of Court Ruby Morris who appeared In Lcircuit court yesterday afternoon and was granted an'ullment of a marriage ceremony through which she went with Vollie Geer at Van couver, Wash., June 14, 1921, had one of the strangest martial ex periences ever befalling a young girl according to the findings of fact handed down In the case. According to the complaint, and the findings of Judge McMahnn, the young girl was abducted when she was 15 years old, taken to Van couver. Wash., for the purpose of CASE PUBLICITY Loa Angeles, Cal., Aug. 6. Further testimony in support ol ! the defense contention that the whole Mary Pickford kidnaping case was nothing but a publicity scheme was scheduled for pre sentation at today's session of the trial of Charles Stephens, Claude Holcombe and Adrian Wood on charges of plotting to carry off the film sttr and hold her for 200,000 ransom. In outlining Its publicity plot attack in an opening statement yesterday, however, the defense made it clear that Alary Pickford was not Involved as a publicity plotter. The men who plotted for promi niit mention iu the news of the day, counsel explained, were Ul'Orge K. Home, former chief of detectives in the Los Angeles po Hco department, nnd Harry Hu mond, a private detective, who planned the kidnaping case "for v.:o purpose of reflecting glory on themselves" and selected Mary Pickford because of tho publicity value of her name. Tho defendant Stephens was the Cfrst witness called by the defense. He testified that Louis (Jock, later identfied as a police Informer, had repeatedly outlined to him schemes Involving the kidnaping of motion picture stars or children of na tionally known persons. Geek kept after him for two years, he said, and led him to the Pickford stud-o on the day he was arrested there. Hoi comb and Wood were expect ed t.) take the stand today. j Uloomburg, Pa,, Aug. 6. Harry A, Chandler, air mall pilot, whose pUine fell Into the Susquehanna rlvei here last night, will recover from his Injuries, phynlclnna en id today. , Chandler's skull was fractured when his plane, Its running gear tangled hy uncoat oats in a field from which he attempted to hop off, fltruck a tree top and plunge! Into shallow water. Tho Injured ulrmun said he had lost his way on the westward fll-ht, tho las. guiding beacon he bad olw.-rved being at Phillip' burg, N. J. Flying low, ho alight ed In the oat field ntar here and dropped a magnesium flare, which attracted a number of persons from whom be obtained direction. The accident attended his attempt to regain flight. Fourteen sacks of mail were re covered frum the wrecked nlrcrafi nnd were sent west by Huperln tctub'nt Tanner of the HellefnnJ mail field. r, nor m mm m V. . li.t V. .!. . Va . An:: r. - 'iiilii's? t.'om a ra,e'-" s-u-v'j 1):i' tlie up. and bird- in this cn in .y were d ' vjrsin If) a munftviiii! wi.nii) e-.trn;, ihe V. Ha Willi .'.i)ji: y game rcmiii is s;on lib ni)iir.cd b"r! t j'lay lh ,t Hit r.ould bp m op.'ii s'-asiu i n rbi t;,:v) phi-iiHiMiU, llun,iri;n part -i(U,eH, imUv.! pliejiwit, btiit .'.ou-io. quail nnd inai.ie rbl here this fall. Previously tie I rt,m)iis!on had or do 10, the se,i 1 on opened nn ijr'ober 1 committing a fraud on the laws of the state of Oregon, and was mar ried there. When she was mar ried, according to the findings, she did not become the wife of Vollie Geer, the findings assert, because she did not understand the nature of the ceren.ony or the effect of it, did not consent thereto and did not know she was being married. It Is further declared that follow ing the ceremony she did not, or never has "lived with Vollie Geer . his wife. (Continued on Pago Seven) FOR REFUNDING BELGIAN DEBT Washington. Aug. C (AP) Negotiations for the refunding of Belgium's jr.00,000,000 war debt to the I'nitel States, will be Initiated next Monday between tho Ameri can debt commission and tho spe cial Belgian commission, which ar rived last night at New York. Tho Kelginn commissioners will want time for so mo further dis cussions among themselves before tho first meeting with tho Ameri cans so that tho formal negotia tions probably will not get under way before next Monday. At that time It is expected both sides will mako tentative and more or less Informal suggestions for tho terms of settlement of the $480,000,000 debt. The American commission today formally ncn pted tho resignation of Elliott Wadsworth of New York as Its secretary nnd elected Under .Secretary Winston of tho treasury In his place.- It received reports fro mWInston and Representative JJurton, Ohio, a member of tho commission on their observations of financial conditions In Europe BALLAGH TO BE Portland, Or., Aug. C. Alberl f. It lias, master fish warden. Is to be replaced at the next meeting of the state 'h commission by Kdi son I. HuIIagh, former mayor of St. Helens, according to report that was not denied by John Ventcb, commission member. Horn was appointed master war den when Carl G. Hchoemaker lef; the post and the status of both the commission and of its staff enter ed a period of rapid change, which has continued ever since. Bitllitgh is a former member of the legislature. In which ho served i.n the fisheries committee of the house. He Is now field agent of tho Columbia It!ver Packers aso- '.Intlon. MAYO!) INDICTED FOR CHELSEA LIQUOR CASE lloston. Mass, Aug 6. (A. P.) The federal jjrand Jury, whir!) has been Investigating an alleged "liquor ring" In Chelsea, today re ported Indictment against 44 por tions Including Mayor Lawrence Qulgley nnd his brother, Thonm (luigley, a poll''" Inspector. Two sergenntn of poller nlso are in the lint of thnae Inlctrd. Sympathetic At Salem Looms A rymp.'i' belle n'rike of mi ire". i"n'l;tnM nn' nipl','i t5,c -Irm h"snJ;i In icnorlcrl to hf i-' b"(hil.- Sei.rca i.f l 1, the il ;'0 we! f--r tho tci iiiImV.kim f ,ls ;l:i'1 ? Si"HeV M ::iniO as , f ui M rh' i:. tlinti'M. 'i no w.iik M'.it I liitH'- :k, n :rr.:o,l w Mi.' .;.! -nr Vill. Somo of tint employes confirm ho Kit lie ir! nnd admit Iuiv'hk :iliendv ni:il n rra tiK"tnenls to o "l-.evl)TP. Others declare they will rem n in under tho nv imin:n;e-nu-nt. The in'ijortty however le- BIG TIMBER FIRES UNDER C0N1LN1 Flames Raging In Previ ously Burned Timber Near M eh a ma ; Fire Fighters Kept Busy. Forest fires which were raging yesterday In tho neighborhood of Silver Creek were under control today so far as holdings of stand ing timber wore concerned. It was reported this a rternoon by oui i;ials of "the Silver Falls Timber company and tho Silverton Lumber company, in whoso holdings tho fires have, been burning. The names wiucn suuieu ui mu ohl-i Falls Timber company's Camp 11, located some HO miles southeast of Silverton, doing considerable dam- ige there, had today burned their way south hit- some slashings own ed by tho Silverton Lumber com pany, and situated just above Ale- hama. Tho same ground where the fire was burning this afternoon was burned over last year, and is not considered to havo any great value so far as tho timber Is con cerned. State fire fighters were at tempting to check the flames, ori Acres I turned It was announced today that the fire has burned over an area of Homo 65 acres of valuable timber since It started. Htartlng at Camp 11, it burned over a largo quantl ty of logs which has been cut and wore being held nt tho enmp. Of' flclals tills afternoon expressed the fear that the damage to the logs might bo considerable, mailing them unfit for use. Somo hope was hold, however, that tho tire may have burned rapidly over the logs, doing only Imht damage. Tho fire yesterday did not com pletely destroy the three donkey engines at camp 11, It developed today, ft burned nround them rap Idly, destroying their runners, but leaving tho machinery in repair able condition. Trenching Holdings Loggers were still in the woods today, fighting the flames, but lit tle difficulty was anticipated In keeping them from doing and addi tional damago to standing Umber. Officers of tho Silver Falls Tim ber compan., announce they have undertaken the extensive. Job of trenching around their complete holdings to keep the fires within check If possible. The logging (Continued on Pgo Six) OF COAL DEAL London. Aug. 6. (A. P.) Pr mlor Uald wlu faced a crowded house of commons when he nrost today to movo tho government's supplementary estimate of 10, 000,000 pounds sterling to finance t he subvention plan In the coal mining ind'istry. The premier traced In detail the course ot the negotiations leading up to tho government's Interven tion In the dlsputo between tin miners and the mine owners. H do?laro,i that while the govern ment In the dispute between th miners and the mine owners. Hi it was forced either to counte nance a stoppage In the coal In dustry that would further depres: Great Hritain's trade, or find i way out. Strike Hospital September tn commit the n.'-etves s.iyinc i t H will w: t and VMt'-b il'-vb-p- I Of tho fniif nnfeyion;il niir-ies v hi' ii the hospital enployeo, Mlf. ivey. Miss WitKoraml .txs Ma.'ltte f. re report-I to be consider)"': 'etnlntr. Mi-A Dull, head nuro of ! bo ni:i :ornil v ward, will renin In, "ho states. Of tho two cooks, one, Miss Ilf nt, has nli-en dy r.ccurcd an other position In Portland, and will leavo nt about tho tlmo Mln Steele leave. MIj Hoot I : special diet (Contm ied on P.igo Seven) i B RECORD PRICE Fry Buys Local Pool At $11.05 Per Pound For Oil Yield Averages $330 Per Acre. D. J. Fry has just purchased the crop of the Oregon Peppermiut as sociation in th:- Lablsh section at the I'ute of $11.05 a pound for oil, by far the largest price ever paid is the history of tho Industry. When It is realized that $4.10 Wfls the ton price last year und the price generally runs from $3.50 to $4 n pound, the magnitude of the present year's price becomes appa rent. It is estimated that the associa tion will produce about 5000 pounds of oil which is in the pro- uss of distillation now. Pepper mint prod '.tecs from 20 to 30 pounds of oil to the acres, which means about $33q an acre for the grower who has a good crop. The enormous price paid thle year is due to frosts In the cast and a poor crop last year which has reduce! the available supply materially. Lastern buyers have been in th Fugene country paying from $1( to $10.50 for the peppermint, but Mr. Fry states that the Kugeni growers can get the $11.05 prici as well as the association. IDNAP PLOT LAID TO GECK Further tcetlmoiiy that LouW fleck, a police Informer, was th first o mention t iot to kidnap moving picture telebrlties and later deserted the alleged band tc artfdst police, was offered here today where three men arc on trial charged with plotting to kidnap Miiry Pickford, screen tnr. C. Z. Stephens, one of the de fendants on the stand, In his own defense, declared that Geek sought him out early in 1923 and suggested kidnaping a daughter of L'arl Lncmmle, a picture pro ducer, as a means of ma'. in "easy money." Stephens said that at tlm time Geek said he was "broke, out ol employment and ready for any thing." The defense and prosecution freijuently engaged In legal wrai gles during the morning session, but the former held their ground on the contention that "we in tend to show that the alleged con Hp t racy Is an entrapment to further a publicity scheme on the part of detectives George II. Ho meo and Harry Raymond to re flect glory on themselves." E Wuahinctnn, Aug. 0 (AP) The Ameih'.in aviators with tho Mac .Mill. in A r ti expedition are fray Inp the nerves of the F.sklmos. On every tost fliwht tho greatest apprehen.slon Is felt by tho nativea on tho Kt-'iind, who are unable to comprehend why the planes ilo not fall and who look for disaster every minute. Lieutenant Com mander Hy ril. In chargo of tho fly ing deiachmci t, in a radio mes sage today to tho navy department dose r i bed yesterday's ncllvlt ies of the expedition at F.tah, Greenland Ilo told of the forced landing of one of the pi,-, nr. which apparent ly wnt a'''''ini H.-i:d .vlthuut dnitl 'i go. Terfoniiupre of plan leaded nnd tho maximum total weh-.ht with Ahlrft the t-l.ino con Id toko off water u ,t. pounds,'' bo said. "That Ih.KmiO deadweight of piano anil engine of 3600 pounds. I'erformnn.'e ..f piano In nlr with l lie Jond wn exeeMont.' Biitisli Bl rlade of Chma T-imdon, Am;, tl. A. 1'-) A die-.pateh to the Daily Mail from Ifnng Kdiig sava that u- Ilrltlnh bhi.'Uado of Chinese porta la fore shadowed In Honp lon$ official circles If the antt-HrltUh nutr.mes and boycott cniPinue. mm IN
