davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
TH|R7Y-E|CHT MORE INDICTMENTS
RETURNED IN HERR|N RIOT CASE
Grand Jury, Investigating the
Mine Outbreak, Finds True
Bills For Murder.
Six Are Accused Of Staying
Man In Cemetery After
Escaping Mob.
Nine To Answer For Hanging
Bee-Clark, Lone PRS
oner, Indicted.

Marion. Ills. Sept. The srec'd
grand Jury investigating the Hcrrtn
massacre late this afternoon returned
IS more indictments. all for murder.
The first indictments accuses six men
Of the slaying of Howard Honman. or
Huntington. Ind. in the Herrtn come
terv He was one OF tho six capt'NeS
who escaped the massacre At the oarheo
wire fence In the timber They were
ecaptured and led back to the cemetery.
There they were shot down. One or
them lived and the other Ave died. The
men named in this true bill are te'er
Hitler: Clarence Rogers. Lera Manu.
Josaph Carncghi, Bert Grace and Percy
Hall.
Nine Held For Hanging
The second Indictment names nine
men in connection with the hanging OF
Pobert J. Anderson. Sparta Mich. at
the southern Illinois strip mine. His
body was riddled with bullets after he
had been hanged. In the Indictment
there are two counts. one charging Che
shooting and the other the hanging. The
men accused are Nava Cahnady. Her
bert Rushing. Clyde Lee. James Gala
gan. Robert Grace. Dallas McCree. Otis
MAYNARD. Joseph Rhodes and william
Stanley.
The third indictment concerns the
slaying Of John Shoemaker. He and
- other Of the non union mine en-
rloves who had surrendered under flag
OF truce we're killed at the barhed wire
fence in the timber near the town.
Twenty seven men are made co-defend-
ants Five of thm arc named In other
true bills. The accused mon are: John
Kelly. Hubert Walker. James 0nad)
Norris. Roy Pennington. Harvey Ferdue.
Charles Rogers. John Rushing Dallas
McCrcc. Otis Maynard. Alvin Stewart.
Joe Murray. Campbell Lively, Wesley
McPharon Frank Adams Alvin Lol''ss.
FLOYD Stokes. George Anderson. Fred
McGouEh. Fred Travclst. Philip Fonetta.
Tom Decks James Brown trol""ed de-
putty sheriff. Otis Clark. Lee Howard.
Tony. Louis Corbett and Bert Ora &C
The fourth indictment Is for the slay
ing ~ John Shoemaker and charges Hu-
ber Walker with committing the Staying
(Continued on Page Twelve)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
UNEARTHS BIG PLOT
IN BRIDGE BURNINGS

Oklahoma City. Okla. Sept. with
the arrest Of four men in connection
with the burning OF a bridge OF the
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific railroad
south or Elreno, Okla. on Aug. -,
United States Marshal Alva MacDon2ld
announced here tonight he had gather
ed evidence indicating state-wide
Mot among certain striking railway
shopmen 10 destroy bridges ana ter
rorize big four" brotherhood men IN
an a,temp, TO precipitate a general
railroad walkou:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
NAIL VERDICT REVERSED BY
JUDGE ADDLEMAN YESTERDAY
PREPARATIONS PROGRAM
RECEIVES NO IMPETUS

Berlin. Sept Ne decisive progress
was made today between the Belgian
financial delegates and the German min
lister Of finance. and the formal discus
sion. were only short duration.
The only proposal made this mornRs'
according to Bclg!um's chief envoy was
TOO Vague and without the necessary
basic Significance" 10 serve the pur-
noses Of a practical discussion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
SAVED FROM DEATH
BY AMERICAN FLAG

rt,,shurgh, Sept. 7. - Alexander
,,,.1,o "a wears old. who returned 10
his homo after thrilling experiences on
European battlefronts. today confirmed
a STORY. that an American flag saved
him from execution by Russian Boisne-
vists.
Miczio drove an automobile for an
orfirer I'm the Polish army. He was cap
,urcd bv the Russian forces.
II displayed a small flag and tola
the Bolshcviks | was an American tou,-
!st" said Mtezio. They couHiermanu
cd an order for my execution pu.
tossed me into prison. was one OF
. 600 In that hole for several weeks
but my release was obtained through
the action Of American friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
HOOVER TO PROTECT
ANTHRACITE USERS

Philadelphia, Sept In the matter
n, anthracite coal distribution ami
prices. the householder must and viii
be protected" declared Herbcri Hoover,
secretary OF commerce. tonight at the
conclusion OF hard coal conference or
national significance.
The question Of price IS ye: 10 be de-
c,ded. bu, Samuel d. Warmer. presl-
dent Of the Lehigh Coal and NaviSa-
ton company. and others who attended
the meeting said there was no dis
position among the big operators 70
seek unfair profits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
Total Of 39,435 People Pass
Through Turnstiles At
Island Grounds.
Business Places and Homes
Deserted While Multitudes
Observe City Day."
Newspaper Scribes to Be Big
Noise Today At Special
Press Day Festivities. :

"City Day" at the state faar suf.
passed all expectations yesterday
and all records in ths history Of tas
fair wers shattered.
More than 49, 600 persons pASssd
through the turnst1lss ana by snrss
o'clock In tho afternoon even com.
Portable standing room vas aInoss
an impossibuity to hnd.
Pa wheeling did himself Justice.
It seemed Ike O million" psop1e-
maybe m nore-attended. Sunh "oity
Day" the state fair nsvsr sev D.
fore, Such Q state fair those ''rnu.
Hon" people never saw before.
As tho gates Of the grounds swung
open In tho morning new posupu-
tiles were unfolded.
From early morning until late last
night boys and girls, their scnoo!
teachers, mothers. fathers. aunts, uncies
and everybody from all walks OF nfs
surged through the gates.
Biggest Pair Ever"
Fair officials also declared that ths
attendance exceeded their rosiest expec.
tations and that the 1922 fair Is sure
to be the biggest ever.
Aside from the greatest crowd that
ever attended a state fair probably more
than three thousand automobiles were
marked inside and outside the grounds.
Practically every foot OF the race
track infield was covered by automobiles
The oval" proved good place TO park
machines but was great handicap 10
the thousands Of spectators who wi.-
messed the races from the grandstand.
Racers Lost 70 Wow
Those who we're fortunate enough 70
get a seat In the grandstand were able
10 see the thoroughbreds break the bar
riers but while passing on the PACK
stretch they were lost to view until
tho northwest curve was reached.
This obstacle did not dampen the en-
thuslas min the races and the Mutua!s'
IN a financial way OF course, did tprl'-
Ing business. Wheeling rs good peS-
ting" town as any race track follower
will nroye and the spectators a. the ra~
did not keep a tight grip on their money
when It came to laying down severa!
dollars on their favorite horse.
Nothing seemed to mar me success
NJ "citv Dav." Weather conditions were
ideal despite the heat OF the Gay anu
although hundreds were uncomtortao'y
room the dav was thoroughly enjoyed
Pnsnonding generously to Mayor
Thoner's proclamation for hair hoh-
day employers throughout the ctty
either closed down their plants. stores
mr. offices at noon or reduced the work
ing force In order that the largest nun.
her possible could participate In tho
celebration .of "City Day.
Schools We're Closed.
In addition to the general ouslnsss
suspension schols were c!oseu is uulrs
~ afternoon and most Of "heelings
- mn school children on the job the
<,ad m Pare Tvelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
HELPED TO KIDNAP
CHILD FOUND SLAIN

Norfolk. va. Sept 7.-Admiss!on that
hc was the companion at tho time or
tho man who killed slx-year-old Clara
Stone in Duncan woods, near Orange
burg. Md. year ago and was party
70 the childs kidnapping, was made TO-
day by Norman George Bennett. OF Bal
timorc. naval enlisted man Al inc
Hampton Roads training station IN a
statement taken by Captain r. Z. John
son. commandant
Bennett who Is IS years old. enlisted
IN the navy recently at Baltimore. He
Is sslng held n custody for Maryland
authorities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
Come From Every Section Of
Country In Response 10
Call of B. M. Jewell.
Executive Council To Meet
Today and Policy Com
mittee Monday.
Union Heads Mum As To
Likelihood of Separate
Peace Agreements.

Chicago, Ssph Rail strise
leaders from every section Of the
country were hurrytnS to Chicago
tonight In response to the summons
OF B. n Jewell, president OF tie
railway employees department OF
tho American Federation Of Labor.
Tomorrow there viii be n meet
ing OF the executive council, con-
Eisting OF the stx executives Of the
shopcrafts and Mr. Jewell, and on
Monday there viii be a meeting OF
tho policy committee OF ninety.
Meeting to BE Secret.
At union headquarters. il was said
that tho meeting of the executive coun
ell would be secret and that no an
nouncements Of any kind would he made
regarding any possible action I; NIGH
take.
In the absence Of Mr. Jewell anc
other members OF the executive council
union officials refused TO comment OF
rumors that Mr.. Jewell was planntni
70 submit a proposal for settlement
with individual roads 20 the full coun
ell
Western railway executives were :
unit in declaring that they knew Of ~
looking toward separatt
settlement with individual roads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
MILLION FOR MINERS

Morgantown. ". Va. Sent Coal
operators announced tonight that more
than one mil!in dollars Will he paid 10
miners and other employees on properties
in this county. tomorrow and Saturday,
These will be the first pay days since
mining activities were resumed on a
normal scale. Car service has been adc-
qua,e and a local loading record was es-
tablIshed today when 257 coal cars on
the Morgancown and wheeling railroad
were filled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
SAYS REPUBLICANS TO AID
IN ANrr-KU-KLUx PARTY

San Antonio. Texas. Sept. THAT
the Texas Republican party will join
in the movement started here last night
by anti-Eu kluX Khan members or the
Democratic convention 10 organiz" a
Texas anti-Klan political party. was de-
clared by Z. r. CrcaE"r, R"ouhI'ran:
tie chairman. in a statement issued
here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
FIVE DIE IN WRECK
AND MANY INJURED

Srokane, Wash, Sept I.-Fivc were
killed and many injured when Northern
Pacific train No. I. one of the road S
fastest trains. Collided head on with
spcc,al train carrying shop workers TO
Parkwa,er. five miles from Spokane,
about so o'clock tonight. according
n q report received here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

WEATHER PORE CAST
west virginia, Ohio; Fair Friday ana
nrobably Saturday. continued warm.
uestern Pennsylvania: Fair Friday
and probably Saturday, warmer In OK
sreme north portion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
-FOUR THOUSAND TURKS
ADVANCE ON SMYRNA
fiyo Thousand Moro, After Taking
Arhishar, Arc Speeding Toward
lGanish, Says Report

Paris, Sept. "A column OF 1000
KcmalIs, calvary men occupied Baccn-
der five miles from Smyrna and is ad-
vsncing on SMYRNA. SAYS a Havas dis
match from adana dated. Thursday.
The desptch adds that 5000 more men.
after taking Akhishar. sixty miles
northeast Of Smyrna. are speeding to-
ward Mar!sha.
The despatch adds that noury Bcy. n
rsr;.iu nC cavalry. has Won a pr'2" t..
zoo turkish pounds and a flag offered
ny Nustapha Kcmal i'asha L. = com
ma ndcr Of the first column to reach the
Aegean sea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
W. G. T. U. RETAINS PRESIDENT

Huntington W. Va. Sept. Mrs. A.
" Davidson. Of Huntington, tonight
nos rc-clec,cd president of the Cahc!i
corr,, chaotcr Of the W. {. T. L. Mrs,
uar,ie Dixon vas elected secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

San sAba stian. Spain. Sept 7.-Th"
United states torpedo boat destroyer
Mccormick departed today for Constan-
tinoplA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

Taranto. Italy. Sept The lta'ian
h.,tIc.hI, vtttorlo Emanuc'o sailed to-
day for Smyrna.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

Tho ahov" dcsnatch - the frat 70
ceived giving and indication that the
Turks have penetrated as lar rs tn"
Aegean sea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
THE INTELLIGENCER

Has more daily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than any
other six-day morning paper in West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

Continued on Page rwelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

CONTINUED on Page Twelvs.)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
browns Trying
To Save Woman
Plunge Into Hudson by Girl
+ And Companion Follows
q. All-Night Party.

NEW YORK, May IA woman's
screams. followed by the alarmed
shout of a man startled the deck
force and passengers of a ferry
boat crossing to New York at dawn
today.
Ferrymen rushing toward the
couple saw the man plunge after
the woman into the swift waters
of the Hudson. Both were quickly
drawn beneath the ferry and their
bodies did not appear again. They
have not been recovered.
Eleanor MacGiff and Robert Ar
reid. other members of the party
OF four which was returning from
a tour of New Jersey cabarets. said
the woman was Mrs. Margaret GAL
lagher, IS years old. The man was
know to them only as Tommy"
II is believed the woman threw
lherself overheard and the man
plunged after in an attempt to save
her.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
MAN BUYS STORE
AND MEETS OWNER

Beware Of anyone who offers to
sell you the Capitol. for it, like the
store purchased" by Louis Gilman,
business man at 1915 " street
northwest, is lot for sale.
AS the result Of the store sale" 4"
Guilford McGlue Cannon, 35 years
old. of Bladensburg, Md, was arrest
ed Saturday by Headquarters Detec-
tive Joseph Conners on a charge of
false pretense.
Gilman told the police that Can
non had offered to sell him the store
conducted by Harry Franc, 1880 North
Capitol street. for the sum of $780,
900, last June. When the deal
was consummated, he states, he paid
Cannon 500 as a token of good
faith" Later. according to Gilman
when he was prepared to take pos
session of the store, he found that
the place was not for sale and that
the owner had no intention of va
eating.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
IRISH PLEDGE AID I.
TO REPUBLIC HOPES

Pledges were renewed to support
>the republic idea for ireland at the
last session Of the annual conven-
tion Of the American Association for
the Recognition of the Irish Repub-
lie, which did not adjourn until early
yesterday morning. At the same ses-
sion. Jaes E. Murray, of Butte,
Mont, was elected national president
Of the organization after an all-night
fight.
Cther officers elected are: First
wee president. John Larking Hughes.
Of Newark. N. j.; second vice pres
ident. M. J. O'Connor. of New York
third vice president, Mrs. Frank
Scanlon. of Massachusetts,; fourth
vice president. p. j.. Hamilton, of
Maine; fifth vice president, Mrs. Adele
Christie. of Cleveland; sixth vice
president. the Rev. J. H. Dooley,
of New York; and national treas
urer. John ]. Hearn. Of westfield,
Mass.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
Robertson Poor Student,
Due to Shell Shock

AUSTIN. Tex. May 7.-Publica-
tlon Of q dispatch from Washington
today that Alexander Robertson had
complained to the authorities of
Newark, N. J., that he was kid
mapped because he was a suitor for
tie hand OF Miss Mary Culberson,
daughter Of o. s. Senator Charles
A. Culberson. created much interest
lin student circles of the University
of Texas. Both Robertson and Miss
Culoerson were students here until
few weeks ago.
Robertson registered as a student
81 The University Of Texas at the
beginning Of the last fall term. Civ
ing his home as Liverpool. England.
he was an Indifferent student, due
apparently to the effects of gas and
shel-shock which he suffered during
the war.
He quit the university at the end
Of the fall term and entered st. Ed
wards College. a Catholic prepara =
tory school. as a student. He re-
NAMED there until April 1, when he
left for Newark. where he said he
had relatives living. Miss Culber-
son went to her home in Washing
tSon about the middle of March.
Copyright. ls22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
GERMANS LANDED
TROOPS In HAITI,
LANSING ASSERTS
Former Secretary Reveals
Incident Preceding
War Outbreak.

How the United States was on
the verge of being plunged into the
world war in 1914. instead of three
years later was told yesterday by
former Secretary of State Lansing.
In a letter to senator Mccormick.
Of Illinois. Lansing said that Ger
many actually landed armed forces
in Haiti on July 3. 1914. but these
troops returned to their ship, the
erce-destroying Karlsruhe, a
few minutes later, presumably on
receipt of word that war had been
declared between Germany and
Russia.
Lansing's letter to Mccormick
had to do with the latter's inves-
tigation OF conditions in Haiti. 1t
declared that the United States
never would have. permitted Ger
man aggression on this side of the
Atlantic, and that had it not been
for the return of the troops to the
ship war between America and the
Kaiser would have been Inevitable.
The landing took place while the
U. S. s. Connecticut stood in the
same harbor, Port al Prince, Ian
sing said.
Although he did not say why the
matter was not made public at tht
time. il is inferred that the STATE
Department kept it secret in lin,
with its policy Of observing stric'
neutrality between the fighting ma
tions of Europe.
Immediately afterward Germany.
larger difficulties dwarfed the i'm,
portance of the Port Au Primo,
episode, but the abortive landing
of the Germans is adduced as one
of the reasons for Americas par.
ticipation in the affairs q Haiti.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
FATE AT STAKE
TODAY ASPARISDEM
"YESOR NO"FROM RUSSIA
Temps lntinates
Counter Charges

PARIS, May T-Replying 10
Lloyd Georges threat to place
the blame for the troubles mt
Genoa ON France, the semioni-
ciaI Temps I'm an editorial de-
ciares thati sIf the Bolsheytks
refuse the memorandum, ft will
be because Insufficient money
was offered. IL Lloyd George
attempts 10 place the blame on
France, the discussion will have
echoes outside Of Genoa be-
cause ~ France II accused. she
Will make some accusations Of
her own and the truth will
finally come out,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
POLICE SAVE TWO
: WHEN BOAT UPSETS

Harbor precinct police yesterday
rescued Charles H. Donaldson. 4s
years old, 1911 Wisconsin avenue
northwest, and James A. Scott, 2s
years old, 1888 Twenty-ninth street
northwest, from the Potomac River
after a rowboat in which they were
riding had capsized.
The two men. in company with
John Augustus Scott. 11S5 Twentp-
ninth street northwest, had been on
a weekend launch party and had
set out to row while the launch was
at anchor
Police found Scott asleep in the
cabin of the launch and arrested
him on a charge of drunkenness.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
OCEAN FLIERS
v TO HOP OFF
Portuguese to Resume
Trip From st. Pierre
In New Plane.

LIBSON May IA new hy-
dro-aeroplane has arrived at
the Rocks of st. Pierre in the
Atlantic where Capts. SAGA
duro and Coutinho. of Portu-
gal. came to grief in their at
tempt to fly from Lisbon to
Pernambuco. and the officers
are now preparing to take off
for the final leg OF their long
fight.
The new machine is being
thoroughly tested. and IL 1t is
found to be in shape for the
flight, Capts. Sacaduro aid
Coutipho will get away for the
SouthN American Coast as soon
as the weather favors the at
tempt.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
Arlington Women Form
Monday Music Club

CLARENDON, Va. May THE
Monday Morning Music Study Club
was organized by twenty five music
lovers of Arlington County at a
meeting held at the home Of Mrs.
Carl Raymond last week.
The officers are: President, Mrs.
E. Wade Ball; vice president, Mrs.
t. Stacey Noland; and secretary
treasurer. Mrs. Ralph Baldwin. Reg
inald De Koven will be the subject
of study at the June meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

NEW YORK. May 7.-Police CO.
operation in prohibition enforcement
is seen In the clamping down Of a
a. m. lid on dancing in Broadway
restaurants. ,cabarets and dance halls.
effective tomorrow morning. orders
for which were circulated on the
Great White Way tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
Secy. Nano Due This Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Nano, OF
Rumania. will arrive in Washington
this week. when Mr.. Nano will take
up his duties as secretary of the
Rumanian Legation. The new Sec
retary has been attached to the Ru-
manian legation at London. HIS
transfer to this country followed a
recent trip o'his own country. where
the American post was assigned to
him.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
DEFENDS DIR. SUNS
COOPERATlONWITH
Gen. CHANG TSO-LN
Ma 500, Canton Repre-
sentative Here, Issues
Statement.

Warning the powers of the dam
gers of foreign Intervention and
denouncing Gen. WI Pei Flu as a
renegade. Ma 500, American repre-
sentative of the Canton govern
ment, defended in a statement yes
terday the cooperation Of DIR. Sun
Vat Sen with Gen. Chang Tao-Lin
AS the most promising measure for
the unification Of China.
Ma 500 denied that wu had de-
feated Chang decisively, and said
civil war in China is not ended.
Describing a conference. at Canton
to which Wu, Chang and other
chieftains sent delegates, Ma 500
said:
Our terms were easy. They
were that the. various military fac
tions should subscribe to the pro-
visional constitution, and as a
pledge of their seriousness should
dissociate themselves from the Pc
kin government and submit to the
Canton government. We purposely
made these terms easy so as to get
the factions to agree. They were
accepted by the representatives of
Chang Tso-Lin. In negotiating with
WI Pei Flu We added the. stipula-
tion that WI should withdra his
troops from Hupeh and Human. WI
Pei Flu refused.
Had Worked with WI.
Now, it must be explained that.
unknown to the general public, we
had been working with wu Pei Flu
for the past few years. All this
time WI had a man named Chang
Tso Pen attached to DR.. Sun, car
rying letters to and from DR.. Sun
and acting as a general int.rme-
diary.
1t will be remembered that dur
ing last summer the principal su-
per-Tuchuns in China held con-
ference at Tientsin, including Chang
Tso-Lin, of the Gengtien party: wu
Pei Flu and sao-Kun, Of the Chihli
party, and Wang Chan-Yuan. mill
tary governor of Hupe,h and HUI
nan. Shortly afterward the people
of Hupeh and Human planned to
drive Wang Chan-Yuan from DOW
er. WI Pei Flu promised to aid.
We furnished these armies money
and appointed Wu's emissary with
us. Chang Tso Pen. as their com.
mander-in-chief. Wang was driven
out, but no sooner was he gone
than WI Pei Flu occupied Hupeh
and Human and had himself an.
pointed by the Pekin government
as inspector general of the two
provinces.
This was treachery, and whe,
We came to deal with wu Pei r,
in the present instance we insist a.
that he live up to the oririna
agreement. We had no intentIo,
Of making harder terms for w,
than for Chang-only omake w,
live up to a previous bargain.
Chang Alone Submitted, e.
The next step was that n
March We sent WI Ting Fane's SON
c. c. WI to Mukden to confirm IN,
promises of Chang Tso-Lin's renre
sentative This was widely renort
ed in the press but what was no
widely reported was that at III,
same time We sent emissaries 10 al
the other factions-includinr w,
Pei Flu. In no sense were w,
courting a military alliance will
Chang. 80
I'VE have bitterly opposed Chan,
Tso-Lin In the past, but whom n,
came to us with terms OF peac,
we had no right to refuse them
Chang may have been a bad in
f1uence In the~past. but now that
has made a compact with us, w,
have no right to assume that h
does not mean to abide by 1T.