Medford Mail Tribune
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. 34
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFOttD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1932.
No. 21.
Comment
on the
Day's News
Br FRANK JENKINS
IN THESE chronicles of Southeast
ern Oregon, Harney, Lake and
Malheur have been referred to aa the
lost counties. The extent to which
they have been lost may be Judged
from this Incident:
Over at Lakevlew the other day,
they were planning a celebration of
the completion of grading and grav
eling on the new Yellowstone cut
off. A date somewhere between the
twelfth and the twentieth of July
was finally chosen.
i The leeway was provided so that
Governor Rolph, of California, could
be present.
AFTER It waa determined that lee
way of a week ahould enable
Governor Rolph to fit the celebra
tion Into his plans, the organization
passed on to other business.
Then, more or leas aa an after
thought, somebody suggested that It
might be a good Idea to Invite the
governor of Oregon, which waa done.
rpHERE waa no conscious dlscour-
tesy to the governor of Oregon.
When the suggestion was made, it
waa acted upon cordially and unani
mously. The point involved la that
those people assembled over there In
Southeastern Oregon thought first of
the governor of California when they
were holding a celebration.
THE best known and best loved cit
izen of the great open spaces be
yond the mountains la William
Uanley, much better known aa Bill.
Bill Hanley came to the cattle
country from the Rogue River val
ley, setting out to seek his fortune
t an early age. When he left home,
hi mother gave .him this advice:.
"Be aura to wash often and thor
oughly." "S," he aays, "I kept look
ing around for a place where water
was plentiful and washing would be
easy, and when I found It I aettled
down."
The place where he found water
enough to make washing quits easy
waa about the present location of
bis Double-O and Bell-A ranches
HE HAD np aooner got settled. In
his first camp than he set out,
like a good son, to take his mother's
advice about washing ofter and thor
oughly. Not only did ha wash his face! get
ting clear around behind the ears,
but aet out to purify his clothea. He
was wearing a wool ahlrt at the time,
and It wasn't a marvel of cleanliness
after the trip over from the Rogue
River valley.
. He wanted It clean.
" .
SO HE got him a pot and filled It
with good Harney valley water,
and under the pot he built i fire
and kept it going. In the course of
time, the water came to a boll.
Bill then put in ' aome soap,' and
Into the boiling aoapsuds he cast his
woolen shirt, and then atood over It
and atlrred long and vigorously 'with
A stick. , , . . .
When that shirt came out of the
boiling water It waa CLEAN. a
nOT, alaa and 'alack, It waa only
- a ahadow of the ahlrt It had
been when It went Into the boiling
water as every good housewife
knows Without being told.
Bill says: "When I took that shirt
out of the water and 'dried It and
got a good look at It, It sure looked
to me as If I would have to get a
new and much smaller boy to wear
It." .
w
ILLIAM HANLEY Isn't worrying
much about Vie depression. He
la Just taking It as ft comes, certain
that in Its own good time It will wear
Haelf out.
"The big business men of the big
cities," ha says, "have been building
and building on ft bigger and ever
bigger machine. They kept getting
tt more and more complex, and after
ft while It got so complex that they
didn't know how to handle It and It
got away from them.
"After a while It will run Itself
down and In the process will get rid
of soma of Its complexities, and then
It CAN be handled again."
Pretty sound philosophy. Un't it?
10
Tommy Culberlson, local airplane
pilot, who returned last evening from
Eugene, where he Jeltvered his plane
to R. A. Parks, will leave tomorrow
for San Francisco bay airdrome with
W. H. Pluhrer and Floyd Hart, by
plane.
Having sold hl craft. C'uloertJon
plans to buy anoi.i.'r in fisn
Frauvlftco over Ue week-end.
OF
Mayor Wilson, Dr. Rickert,
' Roland Smith -and Miles
Stuart Tell of Heavy In
vestments at Agents Trial
DALLAS, April IS (API Adjourn
ment over Saturday at the close of
testimony tonight In the trial of
Frank J. Keller, Jr., of the Empire
Holding Corporation seemed prob
able at the noon recess today.
Nineteen witnesses have been called
by the atate In Ita ease against Keller,
the first of five ex-offlcera of the
Empire Holding Corporation to go on
trial for alleged defrauding. Thla la
nearly half of the number expected to
be called by the atate and equal to
defense witnesses. Little additional
light has been thrown upon the oper
ations of the salesmen of the Empire
corporation.
Wilson On Stand
Medford furnished the witnesses
for the morning session, Including
Mayor E. M. Wilson, a certified public
accountant. Mayor WllBon testified
that he had been asked to subscribe
the full $20,000 necessary to quality
for a directorship and waa told by
Dr. E. R. Clancy of Medford, that a
place might be found Tor him as
auditor for the company, probably
one of the aubsldlary Insurance unite.
After two montha Mayor Wilson stat
ed that he was finally satisfied with
the personnel of the company and
gave a $2000 mortgage and 3000 note
for ,5000 worth of stock.
Mayor Wilson said he asked for
concellatlon and attempted to repudi
ate hla obligation. Under cross ex
amination by Attorney Lonergan
Wilson said he understood that IB
per cent Included all expenses of the
promotion, commission, advertising,
and office overhead of the Empire
Corporation.
Rickert Palrl S500 .
Stock In an Insurance company was
being acquired by the Investment of
500 for five shares, Dr. J. D. Rickert.
Medford optomotrlst, told the Jury.
He paid 350 by check and gave a
note for 150. Dr. Rickert occupied
the greater portion of the morning.
Another Medford man to Invest was
Roland A. Smith, deputy Jackson
county engineer who said that the
names of. Clancy, Coshow, Adams,
ana Kozer "looked goon to lilm." He
signed for ten shares paying a (10
deposit and later paid 500 cash for
20 shares In the Westerner Publishing
company and S400 cash on hla stock,
giving a $600 note for the balance.
Miles Stuart, Medford contractor,
said In June he was urged to get In
early as one company waa expected
to start early in July and that the
stock would advance to $112.50 a
share. In presentation of the bene
fits derived, he said he heard the
words "cold cash" used often. He
understood that $30,000 waa the max
imum anyone might Invest and that
05 per cent of the money paid In
would be deposited with the state
"forever." Stuart ordered ten ahares,
giving a check for $250 and a note
for $750 to be paid In four Install
ments over a period of two years.
I
EUGENE, Ore.. April 1ft. (AP)
A candidate for first fish of the
season honors:
Lloyd 8. Allen, citizen of Eu
jne stood poised on the bank of
he Willamette near Eugene early
this morning. At precisely 4:34
a. m., one hour before , sunrise, he
cast' a buck-tall dry fly on the
water. Within a few seconds a fish
took the fly. and at 4:26 a.m., Allen
had landed a 11 -Inch speckled trout.
The law says the season officially
opens one hour before sunrise, which
according to calendars, was 6.24 a.m.
today.""
LUCILE, Ida., April 15. ) The
search for a plane reported to have
crashed in the rugged mountain
country east of here Wednesdsy, was
over today, with 100 posscmen con
vinced those who reported It "were
seeing things."-
The possemen, under Sheriff Wal
ter Altman of Orangevllle, started
the hunt after Geo. Burt, postmas
ter here, and his wife said they saw
the ship fall.
GANG TRIO "RUBBED OUT"
IN BATTLE ON HIGHWAY
EAST ST. LOUIS, II!.. April 15.
(AP) Tommy Hayes, St. Louis gangs
ter, and two of his bodyguards
"Willie O." Wllbert and "Pretty Boy"
Lechler were killed by machine gun
ners today In a running fight
through Granite City and Madison.
II).
Hayes was leader of the Cuckoo
gang In Bt. Louis during Its machine
gun mar fare with the Russo gang
four years ago In which 20 men
were killed. Hla name was con
nected with several ilaylngs recently
and he was sought by police.
The gangster's body was found
belde his armored automobile. In
which he apparently had attempted
to escape from his assailants. The
Hungry Python
Attacks Actors
In Circus Ring
NEW YORK. April 13 A
sawdust ring battle with an en
raged python sent two circus per
formers to a hospltsl yesterday
and gave spectators at the show
the creeps.
When the snake. 35 feet long,
waa being carried Into the ring.
It snapped out of It torpor,
wrapped Itself around Lulgt Can
estrellt, acrobat, and wounded him
on the arm with Its fangs.
While scores of troupers fought
to pry the snake loose. It lashed
out at Alfred Cardona. aerlallst,
and snapped one of his fingers.
Finally It was subdued. Attend
ants said It was hungry.
WILLIAM J. BURNS
FAMED DETECTIVE
PASSES SUDDENLY
SARASOTA, Fla., April 15. (AP)
William J. Burns, the detective. Is
dead.
The 72-year-old founder of the
Burns detective agency waa the vic
tim of a heart attack at his St. Ar-
mand's Key winter home here last
Wllllum J. Burns
k
night. A few hours earllert appar
ently in the best of health, he had
assisted hla family In the entertain
ment of guests. '.
He was stricken" shortly aftet they
left and died without regaining con
sciousness. - ,
Friends said funeral services would
be held here and the body prbbably1
placed In a vault for removal to New
York for burial later ' in the 'spring;
The widow and four children eur-
vlve.
William John Burns' career was the
realization of a boyhood dream to be
a great detective. He gave up the
merchant tailor trade of his father
In 1885 to enter the business of crime
detection.
The detective was born In Balti
more but his family moved with him
to Columbus, Ohio, where he spent
most of his early life. His father.
(Continued on Page Four)
James Mark wood was bound over
to the grand jury on bond set at
$2000 when he appeared before Judge
Glenn O. Taylor In justice court late,
yesterday afternoon on a charge of
burglary.
Markwood was arrested last week
after allegedly having stolen a num
ber of articles from office buildings
and residences about the city.
HEALTH OF HOOVER
GOOD, SAYS DOCTOR
WASHINGTON, April 15 (AP)
Dr. Royal 8. Copeland, Democratic
senator from New York, said today
after a White House consultation
that President Hoover appeared "in
fine physical condition."
Copeland came to the White
House, he said, to "look the presi
dent over." He reported Mr. Hoover
appearing rested, happy and fit.
machine crashed through a high
board fence. . .
"Willie O" was founl dead near
Granite City, lying In a roadster,
a loaded machine gun still clasped
in his bleeding hands. Beside him.
dying, was "Pretty Boy" Lechler, his
revolver and a shotgun at his feet.
A bill of sale in the roadster
showed the car was purchased yester.
day In Chicago, and police assumed
Haves and his men were on tneir
way from Chicago, possibly after a
conference with C a pone gangsters,
with whom Slaves worked in many
underworld enterprises.
Hayes, an ex-convict, was arquttted
In 1929 of the alaylng of Michael
Longo, member of the Russo gang,
who was killed with James Ruo.
brother of their gang's leader, "Wil
lie" Russo.
4 $ f
ROOSEVELT FACES
HARD BATTLE FOR
Week's Political Develop
ments Indicate Demo
cratic Nomination Will
Dangle to Last Minute
By BYRON PRICE
WASHINGTON. April 15. (AP)
Heedless of the outcries of Repub
lican Insurgent and Democratic
"bitter enders," the presidential can
didacies of Herbert Hoover and
Franklin D. Roosevelt have been roll
ing relentlessly on this week, mak
ing little noise, but gathering In the
delegates with deadly precision.
With three more states added to
his list of actually selected delegates,
Roosevelt now has roughly one-third
of the number needed to nominate.
Another one-third,- roughly, seems
fairly assured by convention time.
For the remaining one-third he will
have to fight.
Hoover Near Majority
Hoover la approaching, In actually
selected delegates, the smlple conven
tion majority he needs. No new op
position has arisen, and none Is In
prospect. He will not have to fight
at any stage. His Insurgent oppo
sition haa almost stopped protesting.
and most of It will either stay away
(Continued on Page Seven)
GATES SEES NEW
Due to Important developments In
the Northern California - Southern
Oregon Development association. C.
K. Gatea, president, announced to
day that he had refused to accept
A. H. Banwell's resignation from the
position of secretary-manager and la
especially anxious for him to con
tinue In that capacity.
Prospects for action In the Cres
cent City harbor development, Mr.
Gates said thla morning, are looking
much brighter. , He la not able at
this time, he added, to divulge the
developments, but aald tUat they are
of great Importance to southern Ore
gon .and. northern. California,
II D
ATTACK VICTIM
HONOLULU, April - 15. (AP)
Pablo Gonsalves, 46, was held In
Jail today, charged with having
criminally assaulted a five-year-old
girl.
A howling crowd threatened to
lynch him last night.
The child's parents told police
that Gonsalves, a friend of the fam
ily, enticed the child to the home
of her grandmother yesterday and
attacked her while the grandmother
was away.
The little girl ran to a neighbor's
house, crying, and told her story.
She waa taken to the police station,
where she repeated the tale and ac
cused Gonsalves.
PICKEL ESTATE
VALUED $1 4,543
' Inventory arid appraisement of the
eatate of the late Dr. E. B. Pic it 1,
pioneer physician of this county, was
filed today with the county clerk,
The estate Is appraised at a value of
14,643.83.. ......
The real property Includes Und In
this city, money on hand, an unset
diamond of the value of 11600, and
medical library Forty shares of stock
In an aircraft corporation la listed at
no value.
The appraisers were T. B. Lumsden,
Scott V. Davis, and C. I. Hutchison.
LEGION NIGHT RADIO
HOOKUP FOR NATION
American Legion night will be ob
served throughout the entire nation
next Monday night by local Legion
poata In communlttea ranging from
small towns up to the big metro
politan cities, Bpeclal programs have
been arranged and will feature a
coast-to-coast radio broadcast at 7 p.
m. over the N. B. C. network.
Medford Post No. 15 la planning
to tie In with the nation-wide move
ment with a special meeting at the
armory to which all ei-servlce men
are cordially Invited. T.I, eesaion
will be In charge of Paul B. Mc
Donald, past commander of Medford
post, and will start at 7 p. m.
ASTORIA, Ore., April 15-(AP
Charlea C. Rosenberg, described by
police aa "a druglesa physician," was
arrested and arraigned In circuit
court here today on a charge of man
slaughter in connection wl'h the
death April 8 of Caroline M"Kechhle.
Ilia officers said she died from an
allegedly Illegal operation.
Blast Destroys New Ohio 5
i - at R" 1 . 1 IV ' t t
ur v tfr. n.iaiwia rv4
AMMiiited Press telephoto, showing port of t lie wwVuro cauMd by
fire, In the freshly finished $6,000,0 00 utata building at Columbus, Ohio.
ed and scores Injured as the force of
Damage was estimated at fl.WMl.OUO.
E
BI1GDEATHS
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 15 (AP)
The theory that a bomb explosion
was responsible for the loss of seven
lives, Injuries to more than two
score, and heavy damage to Ohio's
new state office building, was up
permost In the minds of state, county
and city officials as they launched
investigations today.
. After an inspection of the expio-
alon-torn building. Harry Hako, the
architect, of Cincinnati, aald the
damage would run over 91,000,000.
Explosive Stolen.
Authorities were -investigating the
theft of 300 pounds of "high pow
ered" dynamite from a powder com
pany near London, Ohio, last week
in the belief It might have been
used to bomb- the $6,000,000 struc
ture, which was In the final atages
of construction. The dynamite, the
owners said, contained 16 quarts
of TNT to 100 pounds a total of 48
quarts of TNT which could have
been extracted from the slicks.
The death Hat waa Increased to
seven, when William Stevenson. 43.
of Columbus, died of a skull frac
ture.
Clues Traced.
City police were tracing clues. One
was the strange action of an un
identified man, who, soon after the
blast, ran around one corner of the
building, threw a brick through the
window of a parked automobile and
fled.
The gas theory was further dis
credited when It became known that
all ventilating fans In the building
were operating' under test lata yes
terday when the explosion, centering
In the aouthweat basement, blew out
a large section of the west wall and
devastated a large part of the .in
terior.
BASEBALL
RESULTS
R. H. K.
..8 11 0
.. a s a
Chlcsgo
Cincinnati ' ..
Warneclie and Hemnley; Hllcher,
Ogden, Wysong and Manlon.
R. H. E.
Boston . a b a
Brooklyn 8 8 3
Zachary. Frankhouae and Spohrer,
Hargrave; Clark and Lopes.
American
R.
Washington .
3
0
Boston
Weaver and Bpencer; Llaenbee and
Berry.
R. R. K
New York
8 9 8
Philadelphia II 1
Ruffing, Uomea, Plpgraa and Dick
ey; Walberg, Orove, Mahaffey, Cain
and Cochrane.
R. H. E.
Cleveland 3 8 0
Detroit 8 7 1
Brown and Sewell: wnltehlll and
Ruel. HayworVi.
TAKE OIL, GAS FROM
William Ry bee's tractor shed, lo
cated on his ranch near Jackson
ville was entered and robbed last
night, the sheriff's office reported
torisy. Ten gallons of gasoline, three
gallons of oil and five pounds 01
cup greas crs taken.
-
(he blast carried away one side o t
DARROW'S ILLNESS
DELAYS- TRIAL OF
HONOLULU, April 15. (AP) Re
sumption of the trial of Mrs. Gran
ville Forteaque and three navy men
accused of lynching Joseph Kahaha-
wal was delayed until tomorrow when
George 8. Leisure, defense attorney,
announced today Clarence Darrow,
head of Vie defense, had become 111
with indigestion.
By WILLIAM H. KWINtt.
HONOLULU. April 15. (AP) De
fense intimations that Lieutenant
Thomas H. Massle would name him
self aa the killer of Joseph Kahaha-
wal and would plead Insan' - came
step nearer materlallsat! today
in the trial of the young ...ivy of
ficer and three others accused of
lynching the native.
As the prosecution closed Its case.
Clarence Darrow, generalissimo of
the defense, called Massle to the
stand yesterday and declared one of
the defendants would admit shoot
ing Kahahawal In a fit of insanity.
By his questioning he Indicated
Massle would be the one.
Attackers Identified.
While hla mother-in-law and co-
defendant, Mrs. Granvlle Forteacue,
wept, Massle testified how his wife.
Mrs. Thalia Massle. had Identified
the young Hawaiian and three others
as her others and how the assault
had preyed not only upon her mind,
but also upon his own.
Also he disclosed for the first
time that It had been necessary for
(Continued on Page Four)
T
HERE LAST NIGHT
Two robberies last night were re
ported to city poltce this morning.
Brown's service station at the corner
of Riverside and Stewart avenue, was
entered, and Humphrey's grocery at
034 East Main street was broken Into
when a brick was thrown through
the window.
At Brown's station, the store was
opened with a key to the Yale lock,
according 'to the officers. Part of
a carton of cigarettes and one gal
lon of cylinder oil . were reported
missing.
Four cakes and two cartons of cig
arettes, were tsken from the grocery
on the east side, and a cake and some
pastries were eaten In the store, ac
cording to the report.
Anti-Prohibition Solons
Handed Pleas for Beer
WASHINGTON, April IS- (AP)
While Senator Wagner, (D . ft. Y.)
iwas advocating prohibition repeal be
j fore a senate committee, a volumi
nous jwiuon utkjuk moqiiiLiuuu ui
the national liquor laws was pre
sented todsy to a group of antl-prohibition
congressmen on the cspltol
steps.
Mrs. Lorrsliif Catlln Brower of
New York, vice-president of the
congressional district's modification
league, said the appeal for light
wines and beer hsd fl.000.000 signa
tures from voters In 319 of the 43A
congressional districts.
In his testimony. Senator Wagner
decried existing conditions.
Miss M. Louise Gross of New York,
state chairman of the women's com
mittee for repeal of tho eighteenth
amendment, concurred id Warner's
ite Building
t V'
"WW"
VS t ?V"r-V l : 1
Jbj
aW-VttW aa.--' ,
a terrific explosion, followed by
Six are known to huve been kill
the 13-story marble structure.
CLOSES CHAPTER
FOR MURDERERS
WALLA WALLA, Wash., April IB.
(AP) Two men died on the gallows
at the state prison shortly after
midnight for the slaying of Peter
Jacobsen, an elderly Thurston county
farmer, last July, leaving a signed
statement that the deed was "all
a mistake."
The two were Harold, . Carpentor.
30, ' and Walter Dubuo, a lB-year-old
youth, the youngest person ever
executed In Washington state. The
traps were sprung at the same time
on a speclally-bullt gallows.
Crying as he mounted the steps,
witnesses said, Dubuc was completely
(Continued on Page Four)
4
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., April 14.
(AP) Forest fires In Florida and
Georgia have destroyed orange groves,
pine forests and buildings and today
continued their destructive advance
over valuable tracts.
Damage estimated at $30,000 has
been done to orange groves near
Jupiter, Fla., and flames were sweep
ing over a 10-mlle area west of that
town. A crew of 30 men has been
fighting the firs since early Wed
nesday. Thousands of dollars damage has
been done to citrus groves in St.
Lucie county.
HOOVER FOR FIVE
WASHINGTON, April 18. (AP) In
view of factors In the business and
governmental field, President Hoover
believes that undue pessimism has
been shown in commercial circles the
last several weeks.
The president feels that In review
ing the entlro economic situation In
the United States thst nearly a half
dozen favorable factors now exist.
The president feels strongly, how
ever, that In any recovery from the
current economic situation, the Insti
tution of a, five day week not only
in the government but In some
phases of industry will be necessary.
views and added that If the prohi
bitionists formed a third party the
"wets might organise one of their
own."
Ernest M. Hopkins, president of
Dartmouth college. In a letter to
Senator Bingham (R., Conn.) uiade
public today declared prohibition
repeal as "fundamentally vital to
the welfare of the country at large."
Bingham placed the letter In the
congressional record. The educator
wrote hla views In response to an
inquiry by Bingham, who Is seeking
repeal. The letter read. In part:
"There are few major problems,
social, economlo or political before
the country, wMch are not being
c implicated and made more diffi
cult of solution by the exiitenc of
this amendment. In the Impossl
JContumed on Page Seven).
FOR INCOME TAX
Government Moving Secretly
to Invoke Law Which
Proved Undoing of AI Ca
pone, if Gang Captured
HOPEWELL, N. J., April IS. (AP)
The Lindbergh baby hunt developed
today Into a search for a swindle
proof schema to get Charles A. Lind
bergh, Jr., back.
Working secretly again, negotiators
did not overlook the possibility that
a second ransom attempt might lead
to a repetition of the 950,000 hoax In
which Col. Lindbergh was mulcted
without getting the kidnaped Infant.
The colonel. It was learned. Is con
sidering a plan whereby a committee
would pass on any further negotia
tions. The committee probably would
comprise the aviator. Col. Henry
Breckinridge, his attorney; Gov. A.
Harry Moore of Now Jersey, Mayor
Frank Hague of Jersey City and
others.
Col. Lindbergh and his wife appeal
ed last night for secrecy In the at
tempts to deal with the kidnap gang.
WASHINGTON, April 19. (AP)
The federal government has been
moving secretly to Invoke the Income
(Continued on Page Five)
F
TO
WASHINGTON, April 15. (AP)
The weight of a national farm or
ganlzatlon today was put behtnd the
concerted push for full payment of
the veteran bonus.
John A. Simpson, president of the
National Farmers' Union, called for
enactment of the Patman bill to pay
In the treasury certificates the two(
billion dollars outstanding. . a
"Thla country needs a new crop
of money,'? he tol(. the ways and
means committee.
Representative Cochran (D., Mo.)
who appeared with numerous advo
cates of the Patman bin, urged legis
lation of beer under a1 tax to pay
the bonus.
Representative Bankhead of Ala
bama, one of the house Democratic
chieftains, told newspapermen to
day he will support cash payment
of the soldier bonus "If It reaches
the floor of the house."
. Bankhead was the first of those
high In house party councils to
record himself In favor of It. Both
House Leader Ralney and Senate
Leader Robinson have Joined the
administration In opposing It.
) .
BLOSSOM VIEW IP
SALEM, April 15. (AP) Sunday
la blossom day at Salem. Plans have
been completed by the Salem Cher
rlans for the annual observance, of.
the bloom season here.
Visitors will be directed over ft
blossom route covering a distance
of 13 miles, traversing some of the
most famous orchard district! in
the state. -4
WILL-
ROGER?
3oys:
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., Apr.
11. Floyd Gibbons lias been
out hero telling mo nil that I
missed in China.
Tho night before I would
lcnvo all tho towns I would
mnko a speech to nil the ass6m
blcd Americans. Then the war
would break out. Then on top
of all Floyd's valuable informa
tion, why today a chat with
Sir Victor Sasoon, who knows
more about China and India
than nny mnn, for he is to those
countries what J. T. Slorgan is
to us.
We have to get his O. IC. to
see if we can have sugar with
our coffee. Gibbons and Sassoon
both feci that Jarnn is holding
Mnm'huria till Russia is in
shnpe to tnke it over.
China returns to civil war
now till gomc other outsider
shows up. So pacifists haven't
much to look forward to in the
Far East.