Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1926 — Page 11

DEC. 3, 1926

FOREIGN POWERS CAN DETERMINE * CHINA'S FUTURE No One Faction Able to Gain Ascendancy Without Outside Aid. By William Philip Simms Timet Staff Corresvondent WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—What will happen next in C" i now depends almost entirely on the attitude taken by the great powers. The southern armies are everywhere victorious. The northern, or Peking, forces are surrendering on all sides or going over to the invading Cantone e. Only one thing can now prevent the southerners from dominating all China as no faction has done since the beginning of the republic fifteen years ago. And that is foreign interference. The troops of Marshal Wu Pei Fu, war lord of the Yangtze valley, central China, have been beaten, leaving the road to Peking wide open. Marshal Chang Tsoa-Lin, ex-ban-dit, Japanese puppet; and over-lord of Manchuria, in the north, has the only real army which stands a chance of preventing the capture of the capital. And the odds are greatly against his doing so, unless We has the backing, open or secret, of some outside power or powers. Heady to Strike Chang For, in addition to the armies closing in from the south, the well trained divisions of the "Christian General” Feng-Yu-Hslang are wait ing at Kalgan, a short distance to the west of Peking, ready to strike

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MR. VVM. EDGAR CARTER

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SI,OOO Bogus Bill Serious *Joke* Beware of bogus SI,OOO bills, was the warning of George Kafader, attorney and professional bondsman, who displayed a bandaged head at police headquarters today. Several days ago Kafader had one of the bills in his possession and fooled several persona at police headquarters with it. Wednesday night as he was leaving his home at 1941 Ludlow Ave. he was attacked by four men who knocked him down and took the bogus SI,OOO from his pocket. Kafader received a painful head wound.

Marshal Chang’s flank the moment the southerners begin to attack. Marshal Feng has only recently returned from Moscow, giving color to propaganda that he is a tool of the Bojpheviks. The truth is far more likely to be simply that Feng. Chinese-like, is getting support where support is to be found. While the writer was in Berlin last summer Feng came to Germany looking for help. Germany, however, had entered the agreement not to furnish arms and munitions to any Chinese faction without the consent of the Peking government, and Feng received little encouragement. So he moved to Moscow, where, likely enough, he met with better success But his acceptance of aid from that quarter does not necessarily mean anything, one way or another, save, perhaps, that all is grist that comes to the mill. For the Fengs have a program of their own. The southern, or Kuomlntang, or people’s party, the party of the late American-trained Dr. Sup Yat-Sen has just issued a restatement of its purposes. It categorically denies It is bolsheviat or that it alms at a Communist regime. It reaffirms its belief in the principles of Dr. Sun and claims it seeks to overthrow militarism. China's greatest curse and to create a stable governmentone government for all—the coun try's greatest need. It proposes to make Hankow the southern capital Policy of Friendship The foreign policy of the southern ers is friendship with all nations, but the gradual abolition of unequal treaties with them, treaties which give foreigners rights In China which the Chinese themselves do not pos sess. They express the hope that this can be brought about peacefully Thomas F. Millard, a foremost American authority on China and author of "Our Eastern Question," cables from Shanghai that "sent: ment is drifting toward the Kumintang.” even in that- stronghold of the foreigners. While among the Chinese themselves the educated classes “show a strong leaning toward the southern party and a growing feeling that there Is no hope of any genuine reform by the northern party." It seems fairly certain, therefore, that a radical change Is due in China, and nothing can prevent it coming except the interference of some powerful outside Influence.

Far and Near

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. —Bernard Brotten didn’t look like the kind of 15-year-old that would save S2O In nickels and dimes to buy a suit of clothes. Ag he counted the coins out, a salesman called the police. Bernard admitted robbing a shoe shining parlor. BROOKLYN, N. Y—To be the wife of a millionaire midget is an odd mating," the spouse of Georg* \V. Galnio’. circus small man, told the divorce court She said she would rather be married to a doughboy she nursed in France. RHINELANDER, Wls.—Loaded with a week’s supplies, Lee Bastlan waved good-by to his friends and plunged Into the woods to get “his deer” of the season. He was back hom6 In forty-five minutes with a 200-pound buck. NEW YORK.—Edward Easton, 23, shambled Into a police station here And said he wanted to die. He handed up an automatic revolver with which he wished to be shot. He was locked ud. ST. LOUIS, Mo. —The Bouthwot Retail Shoe Dealers' Association bus decided to request all newspaper so ciety editors to Include description of shoes in their accounts of sash ionable weddings and parties. An other move to bolster business is a plan to inaugurate a National Shoe Day. similar to Straw Hat Day. * SPRINGFIELD, 111. Brown and Breen sound so much alike that E. B. Brown of Paris, 111. thinks he may have lost Ids chance to become a member of the House of Representative* through lion eat errors of election Judges and clerks. P. J. Breen won by 500 votes but a recount will be made CHICAGO — The world's largest theater organ has been built here for the Roxy Theater, New York Three organise, playing on three separate consoles in the same or Chestra pit. will be required to play the Instrument. LOSE MARRYING PARSOV Pastor Who Has 'lied 1.200 Marital Knots leaves liockport. Hu Timm Surcial ROCKPORT, Ind., Dec. 3.— The Rev. George F. McNaughton. the “marrying parson” of Rockport has moved to New Lebanon, Ind., near Sullivan. The Rev. McNaughton has mat ried 1,200 couples. They came ft on Indiana. Illinois. Ohio Missouri am Colorado, as well as from Kentucky lie preached for forty years, but no longei in the active ministry Th<- past rri has purchased a hum at New Lebanon. When the tax collector appears . Melanesia, off the east coast of Au.trialla. a tom-tom is beaten to warn the villagers, who run to the woods and hide.

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