INTERVENTION?

Press, Volume LXIII, Issue 18896, 11 January 1927, Page 9

INTERVENTION?

-TUB CHINESE CHAOS.

V BRAIN'S ATTITUDE,

au»m THB VITAL POINT

■ M6OCUTIOK-.COPIKJOHT J JSaS&'m ™ " BL * * SBOCIATIOK ->

SHANGHAI, January 10. Stmtm from Kiukiajig £&& th« ElJO,mintung (National EfSrlM bft§ bew boi?t - over tl}9 ■JUrtS,M.S Wyvert) Tji, slttjatiojl at Hankow, it is de, .' cannot become worse. The prm- ■ ■jjf jfrjiijsb hMlWinga have already Siwtfll »n4 *w flying Sor i et fla F ST being use 4 p8 the beat !9 uarters °* Qoor'uuions and agitators. ; ft is stated that the Chinese, not con♦>nt with the' recovery of the ConcesSwii.*ant to expel every foreigner S C1WI&. They are supported m iff, bv the military, who are declared S'Lable, but unwilling, to control the Ration, and are taking part m the liwleslness. According to predictions, the entire ftnit?e Valley will be influenced by jjiStow events, and the present wave /B^j T foreis;n feeling and violence wil) ■:,iM- 'flga'eji linti) it reaches Shanghai. iMm, however, >* is n °t expected to *iMi the proportions it did atHan'MWi Th e stabilising influence is the •ffliiWy 60V«rn0r, Sun Chuaihfang, "' wii l)9 w bioeking the advance of fee UiW Arffl/ W miles west 0/ Slianghaj, : »'il »4 present helaing his own. and w&t ww && *i d '^ aves pwte« fij 6MII tg the. Cantonese, it is be* ■ Sid W» Powers will have arrived at 1-lS wwngißwent.. •-■JjfilinW Sentiment, hjtherto favour- ; is now stirred. '''■''Klm'Hankow events. rr'ujjßje are signs that Chinese ex- * 6(«i<|ts. throughout the country are ■VI EEsioJne intoxicated with the success ''iSjthfvNationalists at Hankow. Tien- [ WRJi P o '' l, though under antipjp.(MntroJ, is showing'signs of i"iE>|itthg ; tho methods successful at Han. |l?h|#iiar reports conio from elsewhere, fifKg&ting that a second. Bo^e r uprislarraay v>e expected unless the powers ;ljjwi an understanding immediately. Ifgrtat Britain cannot be blamed for |||fttion. • Shg long bw been the scapeMffe'antJ other Powers are now realisiltf that tfcej equally are affected, Wbi&y fr concerted demonstration is tfttpeij,to restore order. Bloodshed [fMn'iMMary, judging by the Kjui|nßjW?tt?i wjjeii two blanks, were S l ! nnoat 'I I response to a jjfiptiMraignaJ ancl l ' ie mol) flet ' in

rW.. fajifcrtjay's refugee* mliule many jsjinwies. It is reported that 100 jjoparjes and others at Kulirjg have jput pff from escape by the Mf'.ev^ts.iputij. action by the Powers is not feoted until a]J interior residents |f«re able, have reached safety, the sf»'fwtaß reprisals. Intervention jwiflnivftaJw. Kffl|(ti that yquthfu.] CanP'goHfprs burst into homes and bh& out; th.e inmates. Even woman [pfmljles in their arms were come§ /tp' l«ave. The troops placed p»ll on doors, and refused to allow to he taken.

I POLICY. ICISM IN JAPAN. ra" Swicb.) is growing here, and foreign dipta fc America is about ttio relations with le same attitude reebts, and obligations m states that Japan tho American attirerine the British icugh Washington's to be defined before, American Minister espocted in Tokio n route to America, rill consult Baron janeae Foreign Minipers further com* f on the British he Powers in which iat the Provincial i the right to imtpt to court Chinese robably fail," is the Jhugai*" which re>f tho Japanese Press "Cbugai" considers roposals are dictated , which. liesides ber Powers, are trans- , and are likely to improve tho British I ATTITUDE. Z. CABLE ASSOCIATION.) !SEI£, January 9. "U j*eupte" undervernment has replied the British mernprbufc it is opposed to ting in the reinfaroen military leaders kNKOW. ton CONCESSION. B. CASUS ASSOCIATION-) GHAJ,' January 9. eing from Hankow as. These all speak raise of the restraint : the British marines >rovoca£ion. All the securities have been ankow, January 7tb, i«r left for Shanghai inje carrying A*me«« re offices in the Brir Hankow are now to Chinese, who cop* municipal buildingsHnistry of Foreign d the safety of all me date from Japaniukiang .state that Jupied the municipal premises of British bjnese troops to preordar'appear unsucJritish Concession is h Japanese residents leers took refuge on