Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1925 — Page 2

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Civil WAR IN CHINA CERTAIN (Continued From Pace 1) Feng to come to grips before next summer a comparison of the two n.en was inevitable. They are as different as the poles. “China Has Been Tricked” Chang is small. He weighs only ninety pounds. Feng is six feet three in height and weighs 330 pounds. The one is quick with his irony or careasm, revealing a mentality of steel behind a pair of scintillating black eyes. The other is friendly, but prone to blunt, undiplomatic speech, unrelieved by even the faintest sense of humor. Talking, he revealed, by word and manner, ideals suggestive of the religious zealot. The interview had begun with a question regarding the coming conference at Peking, where the United States and other great powers are to discuss with China the age-old question of customs revision and treaty rights. “Personally,” Feng continued, “I have no opinion as to the outcome, but I am not optimistic. China has been out-traded and tricked by the foreign powers too many times. Naturally I am skeptical. “Without threatening, however, I urge that the conference bear in mind that both the youth of China and the more intelligent of her citizens are now aroused and patriotically determined to see her free. Patriotism Flames “If the conference fails us, other methods will be found to achieve our aims. It required the Martyrdom of the Shanghi students to fire Chinese patriotism, but it flames today and cannot be quenched by mere conversation or half measures.” Here what Marshall Chang Hand told me at Mukden regarding Russian communist activities in China came to mind. So I enquired

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whether Bolshevism had taken hold in Feng’s army. “There is no more Bolshevism about me and no more Bolshevism about my army than there is about America,” the “Christian General” replied, “Bolshevist is a teiw nov* applied by all exploiters of persons or nations to any one seeking to advance the interests and welfare of the masses. “Politically, I am opposed to every principal of sovietism, but I realize that I have been branded as a bolshevist by those who are seeking to becloud the real issue in China. Employ Russians “It is true that I am employing some Russian military experts. But I am also employing Japanese and Italian military experts. If there are more Russians than Japanese or Italians it's because more Russians are available. But I am not employing soviet political methods. “Instead of crying bolshevism at those who are trying sanely to direct Chinese patriotism and the efforts of workers, students and intellectuals, foreigners would do better to recognize that the real antidote to the red terrror in China is intelligent liberalism. This they should encourage In every way they know how. “Russia was the first country to show a willingness to recognize and aid China’s attempts to recover her lost -nationalism. I am n< t interested in the criticisms of nations that are unwilling to do as much. Appreciates U. S. Aid “I appreciate America's traditional friendship for China. But just at present I am more interested in noting whether with her relatively small matrial interests in our country, she will throw her influence on the side of China or become the tool of the British and seek to enhance her interests by unfair threats." I asked Feng about future evolutionary reforms. “China's faith in evolutionary reform sponsored by foreigners is dead,” he answered. “What China must do is lo demand the uncondi-

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FOURTEEN AUTO DRIVERS TAKEN Speeding Charged to Majority Arrested'. Fourteen auto drivers were arrested during the last twenty-four hours, charged with violating speed laws, driving while intoxicated and failing to stop after accidents. Those charged and offenses were: Gordon Bushnell, 20, of 2715 Indianapolis Ave.; C. H. Wagoner, 42, of 4148 Graceland Ave.: John Creswell, 20, of 23 W. Sixteenth St.: Willard Tucker, 27, of 1602% E. Nineteenth St.; W. K. Huckholder, 24, of 2632 Kenwood Ave.; Joe.Kittle, 16, of 910 W. Twenty-Second St.; H. J. Buell, 33, of 2851 N. Capitol Ave.; J. R. Senteny, 40, of 920 E. Fortieth St.; Clarence Monroe; 34, of 1026 S. Belmont Ave.; Edward Von Bronspickson, 24, of 732 Virginia Ave.; Newton Wasson, 20, of 1836 N. Illinois St., and Robert Gillispie, 18, of Mars Hill, speeding. John Shea, 21, of 621 N. Tacoma Ave., was held on charges of driving while intoxicated, and Fred Sankders, 33, of 2042 N. New Jersey St., on the same charge aed an additional charge of failing to stop after an accident. tional restoration of her national birthright. When this is assured it will be time enough to talk of the details readjustment.” While we were talking strains of Christian hymns, sung by Chinese soldiers, floted in from the barracks so I asked Feng to tell me about his army. “Ninety per cent of my officers are Christians,” he said, “and 70 per cent of my army, numbering 120,000, are likewise. They are forbidden the use of tobacco and liquor in any form. The ted light district, prostitution, has been banished from the region completely. I employ eight Christian chaplains.” Visitors Can’t Smoke Even General Feng's visitors are not allowed to smoke at headquarters. His own life is Spartan in its simplicity. Rising at 5 o’clock, h* works far into the night. He dresses simply, lives frugally and knows every one of his officers by name. His troops are not allowed to ride in rickishas because it appears to ostentatiously democratic. Jokingly, I inquired whether he intended to nationalize his prohibition of liquor and tobacco when he becomes president. Without a smile he replied he did not desire the presidency, preferring to continue the role of a soldier, pacifying his country and protecting it from foreign aggression. Later, however, he admitted that if he ever did acquire power, he would enforce national prohibition. Asked as to the prospects of a new war, the general said he did not believe there would be another international war in China within six months anyway, possibly not then. But nearly every one believes that Feng and Chang will be engaged in a fight to the finish within a year.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHIROPRACTORS ELECT Bu Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind.. Oct, 7.—lndianapolis was selected for the 1926 meeting at the closing session here of the Indiana Chiropractors' Association here. Officers elected were: E. C. Ford, Lebanon, president: H.

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Official Rooters Excursion —To— URBANA, ILL. Account ILLINOIS-BUTLER COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAME SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 & jA Sound Trip Children 5 and under 12 year*— 92.10 Special train will leuve IndinnapollN 8:30 n. in., arrive I'rhnna 11:80 a. m. Returning, leave Urbana 7:30 p. m., arrive Indianapolis 10:30 p. m., same date. . City Ticket Office, 34 West Ohio Street. I’hone ClrHo 5300, and Union Station, pliune .Main 4567. .1. W. (iAKDXKR, Division Passenger Agent.

EXCURSION SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. 10 ST. LOUIS <350 ROUND TRIP Children 5 and under 12 years—sl.6s Special train will leave Indianapolis 11 :30 p. m.: arrive St. Louis 6:30 a. m. Returning leave St. Louia 0 p. m. Sunday. October 11th. City Ticket Office, 34 West Ohio St. i phone Circle 5300 and Union Station, phone Main 4567. ,1. tV, Gardner, Division Passenger Agent. BIG FOUR ROUTE

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