The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18

ma the overthrow of the Manchu Dy-
nasty would have been Impossible.
1t was the Chinese in America
students and laborers, whose gener-
osity towards my husband some sew
enteen or eighteen years ago mace II
possible for him to finance the revo-
luton. We owe to America the major
ity of our youthful leaders who are
now triumphantly marching north
ward to consummate the second
phase of the revolution, to make our
China a republic indeed.
America does not understand the
Cantonese movement. l am AFRAID
that even your government falls TO
grasp the ideals espoused by the Can
! tonese.
misunderstanding
Judging from the American news
PAPERS, cannot help but feel that
YOU receive your news through the
British-owned news sources. When
Eugene Chen, our foreign minister
was first selected to the post both
the English language press In the
Far East and the London and pro
vincial newspapers began in one tone
to ridicule him.
The American press, initiating thu
English method, undertook to XII
the Cantonese Nationalist Movemen
bv first ignoring and then deridint
it. 1t is only within the last few
weeks that the American govern
ment itself has been forced to ADM
that this Cantonese movement OF our
must be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is, the
admit that it is a real movement
even if it is Cred"
But, remember your State Depart
t ment began to acknowledge on
movement only when our force
swept up the Yangtze valley, an
r unified two-thirds of China. No
n YOU Americans agree that the III
I'd equal treaties must be rewritten, 6u
1T like the English, you tell US TN
la this can only be done when Chr
e. has a unified responsible govern
re ment."
IS Control Vast Area
To this we Chinese say: Here y
ed are in complete, civil and milital
d. control of two-thirds Of China, wi
ch 275, 100000 population and we ha
he undisputed authority over 80 per &c
he of the foreign concession area.
ed When you say that you will de
n with us when China has responslt
I'd centralized government, you are
sincere-now we are discussing
foreign powers-because you you
selves are responsible for the CT
Al War in China. For years you ha
Al subsidized Chang Tso-Lin, the for
er Manchurian bandit. You ha
IN, armed and equipped WI Pie-F'u,
yIe Chinese aristocrat, whose avov
- program is a return to the dynas
,er And now you are furnishing
my Chuan Feng, who clings to the Shal
he hal district under your full prot
mo- ton.
or l am not making these stateme
figuratively. When our armies mar
rn- ed up to the Yangzte Valley Il
ere seized WI Pie-Fu's arsenal, VIII
ro- has been appraised by Belgian O.
,eir GERS, who are serving voluntarily
our ranks, as being worth 5000
of OO0
ita- District Diplomats
Ter 1t would be natural for our Fore
avs Minister to regard American dil
ms matte notes addressed to him v
the same distrust and scepticism
Dro- which we subject British and jar
bv csc notes.
bnt This is our attitude to all
NOT foreign powers, especially to Z
ndi- land, Japan and the United State
America:
Now that we have demOnstri
that our movement is genuine, b
icial ed by the people of China;
last Now that we are in possession
nent the area wherein are situated I
news than ninety per cent of the cor
otia- siOns;
Now that we are in control of ]
the of the treaty ports through "
noon you trade
sked 1t would be to the advantage
nam foreign nations concerned in the
be- equal treaty dispute to come t.
Iinis- speedy peaceful agreement with
arge Warns of Reputation.
oxen But if you foreign nations III
take to make concessions to the
have thern brigands, when the time c
yered and it is coming speedlly-ths