The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TRYING T0 CLEAR CHINESE SITUATION yen it. owe. A fourth column addict has asked that we give an account of what. is happening in China in order that his mind may be less confused and his sleep unbroken. To do this will be somewhat easier than to give a con- eise. lurid and popular explanation of the Einstein theor'. but it has its own dilYienlties. Jertain under- lying facts are clear. The scene shifts daily and the day’s news is likely U) be obscure. There are two main features. One is the Strong 0b- ,jertiw- or the Chinese people, and we may safely include most of them here, to get. rid of the foreign con- trol that has existed for man years. The other is the attempt of t to Car.- tuliese army. headed by Gen. Chang Kai-shek, and inspired by Michael Burmiin. Russian delegate from the Third lnternatinnale. the world tlnmmumd hourly to sweep over the rest. of China and eventually take l'ekin. l’o-kin is being defended by Marshal tlhang 'l’sn-lin. murh more into-rant uf‘ t'nreigners than the other general and partirularly friendly to Jaw-an. He- ha< Japan‘s mural sup- puri. and in the event of Russia nudism: any tinâ€"tile mme in his rear. he wedld haw Japan's aetix'e stip- [Htl't pull!) I"! HtllLl “'9 new! nut m. been growing u; \oars past. and past ixw u Hu‘ arm.- n! nation murml n.’ all fm "I. The artmg “rum Pan-Hy nu zu't'nnnt 0t tiw loans, iutt'ti} ti 1' nitlo't' i'i-zisnns mm which, \\’o~ iii-mt nut i:H\\' untvr, thm'v has two-n grim III‘J up in tiltinu for many )‘i-aii‘s mist. and mom“ rapidly in tlw tith' UH" i. thz'w- )l‘ill'fi'. at strong :o-nw w! nationality. 'l‘hvi'u is a tinti'mt ..’ nil t‘mrigiivi's‘. Russia has illi‘tf'l' I!“ With-st. ziot\';iiitau:v of this t'wling. “Ht. i'i'nt'til} ingratiatmt iii'l'so'il' RHHI ”It“ t‘KIIiIH-sn by l't‘plld- mun. :m fhw vxti'ati'i'i'itm'inl ail- \'mt:i~,o-~ ~nv iivlit by i'i'asnn of twatn-s mnoto- in “w (Izai'ist l‘i-gimi'. Russia may liuw tho' hupi' that. ilhina \VIH .ntnpt Communism. and in any cwnt anything that happmis to llljlll'fl tlw i-apitaliit nations in China mnnut tint tw gratifying to MOSCOW. But instruct Hf trying to 30w (1.0m- munist ideas in ttw nvigtiboring ter- ritory in tlw North. Comrade Boro- din has kwen Operating in Canton, whet-r tho-1'0 was a good deal of free and independent, not to say loose thinking upon political aflgirs._.He may In‘ thon- w: vrnmvm prnvmm- HHO' HH' [LI “I ll PAGE 2. hum \H Opl !\ ht o tunu came: when the powm's lg m t-onsox't, had to ask Mr. tngton koo. tlwn Finance Min- “ Imt tlénna intended to do about 't-tntt)llu'lll- of the loans. Ho rc- _ that tLhina rould do nothing hvrmm- tho- Ct'ntml tiovcrn- \\ns at its wits? end to defray rnlnmtt salaries more than a cost-whoa It is possthln that in n'lh-r go.-|h.:'ation the powers t haw .31»th solno mom «m tt-rritory and taken charge: no t'mttmts. But. public opin- txuuht not permit such action . and tho- powm's have don» no than urgo- that as soon as pos- mun-thing should ho paid on mi. But ”It“ has not ondoarod I'ot't'tgn pom-1's to tho- tjhinoso It‘. Many of them feel that thoy n \zthw tor the nnmoy borrow- tht-n' nanw. that perhaps tlwir timvrntw-nts \w-rt- forced to Inglnn hou. the \\ IMH EIIIIa IIItt opuymvnt ”1' [I] that China m The Russian Influence The Question of Taxes ws es lo nmmrul They Hate to Pay m-lnmnt, terms Wbult' might. I} human lll 1U IN?! 15. In fact, 1w not un- .Iymg c-vely 1-..-'~ ’lhis is - nu doubt. 1Him I .;.' II. III'I'II’ (‘81! III' hIlI'II for J. \I'IV IIIHIIINI III.I'IIIII I‘II:IIIIIIIII~'.; of m:â€" IIIIIIIIIIII-II II-I IIIIIIIIIIg. IIIII. if It mun ‘IIIIs‘. III IIIIIIIIIIIII III ”III SIIN'IIIU IIIIIIIVV'IIIIIIJII III' III.~' \V'I'Ii'k. IIIII ahilily I0 III'IaI \\'IIII IIIIIIpIII. his IIIaI'IIiIIg IIIIIIIII II\ IIIIII IIIIIIUIIHHIIIPS I'III- aII- V‘IIIIH‘III'I'III IIIII IIImIIsI. limiIIIIss." MI'.H00IIinga1'nIIr said the Mr tors in IIIIrsonalin :Il't' IdI‘IIIil'al with IIIII ImIIIII'II'mI. I'artm's III aIIIliI-y. III-IsIIIIIIIIIV' I'IIIiIII: IIIII l‘I‘SlllI. Oi' Hm I- IIIIIII III IhIIsII IaCIOI‘S. HI'I. Suh- I I I IIiVIIIIIII IIIIIIIIV iIIIII IIIII. following IIIIIiIs: \mIII‘IIssiVIInIIss iniIIaIIV'II. IhMIIOIIL'IIlH'SS nba‘IIIPVaIIm, InnI-IIII- IIIIIIVII inIIIgiIIIIIimI. IIIII‘isiIm. IIIIaIII- IIIIiIiIV. II‘BI'II‘PSIIIII organizing abil- IIy. IIXIII- IIssimI IInII knOVVlIIIIgII. IIIVIIinuIIIiIIIIs." IIII. saiII. “III'OV'II <III'II II. :JIIIIIIII: Imp IIIIIWIIIIII Il'ain- In: and IIIIIIIIImanI'P mI IIIII jIIII IIIaI. I-IIIIIIuIIs IaIIII IIIIIVIIrsitiIIs In'II Sef‘IIII.’ IIIII gIIIIIlIIIeI IIII" III‘ IhIIII‘ I‘I‘SIpfnl- SIIIIIIIV line in II" niIII: IIIIIsIIIIIIInI in IIIIVVh III mIIkII IISI' of IIIII kll0\\ll‘dgcr IIII has I-IIIIIIIVIIII when he gIIIs OIII. III'II” III'I'. / "i'lwn III a tnvhnical slum such as IWIIgiIIIWeWIing. a mans SULH‘SS i§ elm} approxu'natI-Iy 13') peWI' CPI“. t0 SAYS COLLEGES FAIL TO TRAIN FOR POSITION tn tellectual and nursing a burning hatred for all foreigners because it happened that his father was exe- cuted as part of the reprisals for the Boxer rising. He has done a re- markable job in rousing his follow- ers south of the Yang Tse. He has the best of Russian military advice and on this account his army has shown a discipline, 8. coherence and mobility absent from all other Chin- ese armies in the past. He is also helped by the almost reverential awe With which millions .of Chinese regard Dr. Sun. a sentiment to that comparable to that for Lenin in Russia. The military chief of the central or Pekin Government is Marshal Chang 'I‘soâ€"lin. who has been called the Robin HOOd Of the North. He is an experienced sdldier, an admirer of Japan and a hater of Russia. He probably feels that the. foreigners should move out of China, but he would have them retire vol- untarily and probably remembers what happened after the Boxer ris- ing. If the foreigners were all out. of China tomorrow. the. issue would be that of Communism versus the kind of patriarchal government that ap- peals to Tso-lin. If our reader is unable to find in the news of the day any of the names we have mentioned. we regret it. The above is our un- derstanding of the main issues in ('Hlllt'lldmi that. ttm problem inmlwd in suwrvision and pm'sonal iii-w]- «Ipmo'nt nt' mm has been lax-arty siolo-stvmwit by tmsinvss me'utivm. "thwimws‘ has coma. in rvalm'. said l’l'ut'o-ssm' Himpingan'net'. "that. Hrmtwr part at its pmhlpms is to dow’vlnp thn individuals in NW wt't'vctixv use" ut' his kmm’lmlgn tn olo-Vo-tui» in'i'wmil (malitivs. It, has hm-n my uhsm-mtinn that slum-- vision and personal «valnpmvnt Pf men haw i'unswl mm'v wxwutiws and salt-s matings-rs to sit Hr) fatu at. night. than :my ntho-i' Whine-4" prim- le. ' 0‘ 'Hm-o- :H'M it is uq» t reason for o-n‘wlnym' tn lwlp HI Svilunls and {lullc-g-m train young: mm and \wmun for nnly about. t?) pow m-m. ul' Hm ossnntials of a job. I’l-ni'o-ssm N. L. Hnnpingal‘nvr. PI'O- I'o-ssm' nf Busim-ss Psychology in tho Svmml Hf Cnnmwrcv. va York l'ni- u-rsity. z-«-;un'tml aflm' svwn years uf imw-stigatinns invulving mow than Tn'.!.l)~‘H). inclivic'hmls in widely oliw-l‘silio-al 1)(.'Fl.l|vatinll.~‘. He also Ilhinu. Only 15 Per Cent. of Bssentals Learn- ed in Schools Says Professor.â€" Declares Successful Man Able to Deal With People. i-mplnym' roull)‘ um 1101 [u lwlp Hm man 'makn g ".\ man‘s \\'HI'HI alum l Wowk is alww'nlh’nt U! '0 gnt fawn'ahlv I-o-sults \ man \Vlm has unlj (nmx‘iwsiuv [H Hffo‘l' ('all I) wry mmlns't. hgm'n. raga berm-non nr training. H mm a ngr :md w>|lvgvs The vmplnywl' told the" l't' :u'v Hm facts and m. s uq» to you tomakc Human Qualities Necessary Employer n fur this attitude w vyPl‘ roully dial not p Hm man 'makn gn man‘s \VHI'HI abow *k is alumnsh-nt on favm'ahlv x-o-sults fr n \Vlm has Hnly Unable to Help n. h is from Kll' "\ 3530 01 10035 M h ahilii y prom". {fhnn'zli man in“ HM' U\\' m'atvrial s“ lung: as Hm potuuws \wrv gnml and Mr. (lassin was able tn unaruntvu Hw quality with gov- vrnmvnt. wan-mmy.-â€"-.‘\llistun Hm'ald. t-aI-tuact ht‘ was mvt with tlm stain- mvnt. that Ontario tmtatcws were not gum]. Finally lw pullout out. a gun'- vrmnt'nt. ('e-t'tiiit‘zltu tag and got. his prnspm'tiVn i'tlsml‘l‘it'l' intt'l't‘sletl. A. HUMAN was SPIN, cluwn amt an ”I'tlt‘l‘ I'm' a t'tlt'lu‘dtl t'uilnwwt. I’Otatovs mm‘ at't- 8W. a. hm.“ in Hm “[H‘n mar- kit. but Mr. tlassin was able tn sv- vurn about. «tuliblv that. amount. His customm' told him tho prim was im- Illi's‘s‘ psyt'hnlug‘y in thu SPhlml ”f Ilummvrm- the» purposv Of which is. to help the student in ‘Orgnnizing himso-lt" In tlw host mlv'antugv. hath in study and husjhnss. lnstnact 0t arm chair advico- which usually falls 4m «that vars. the studvnt. ummlysns amt stmtivs. umlm' suppr- \'i.~'iun. his mu; ahilitivs in l't‘l'dâ€" tiun tn tnws nt' «wvupations and prnt'vssinns amt it lwlpmt t0 (lt't'itlt‘ mtm- intelligvntly what. tn gm intn t'HI' his lit'v's \erk and hnw to plan and clo-wlup himsult' sn as to ussurv hinm-H’ thn grvatwst. pnssihlc chum-c- ul' sm‘w-ss in that l‘lt'lct." '1‘. J. {lassin [0111111111 this wevk thv t1'1111 031111111 111 H111 [1111311111011 1131111151 0111111111 111111111111» Mistin" 11m1_1111.° 11mm 111 H111 1'11101111111911l1-rs. “111111. 3112111155111 1111-11 111 talk 311111111; 11 We notion busiuvss man in OLIwi' towns are qunting prices in ”My ailwi'tising and giving Hun mail ur- dI-i' linusvs prim-s alongsidv. It‘s vil'm'tiwe ailvm‘tising and shows tlm public HIM. Hu- lmmv sim'u is thv i'lli'api'st plucc- in Ill‘fll. A Bolero Jacket Treatment Distin- gulshos the Rep Street Frock This tannish gray. thmi. is math» with a hulvi'n jairkot which is. stitt'hmt «town flat against. thn fmvk in mint. wiih’thv Inwvi' mlgii hang- ing lunsu t'i'nm tlw t'i'm'k. Flat \VHHI bl'tlitl clmw in yvllnw and nut hiring the trimming hand. whit» thn hutt'mis usmt in front am covered with gray matm'ial. his technical knowledge. of his parâ€" tii'ulm' 11014! and 8.3 pm' cvnt. Hf thusn human qualitic-s, primarily those. qualitius which lraw in do with ~‘lll'i'i’8‘i'lil «trailing: with pcnplt'." "B11li11xi11g that H111 ix1t1ica1i11s 111 111111 \'11.'11.~' 211111111 .\'1-\\ \111k l 11i\111- sitx “'11 111111111 3 111:1111'811111 H111. 11119- (um vsith a rather tan cast is the “EMU“ chose-n for the \Outh- in] Mark skvtihml hvrv. \ clour fashion {IPNIHH 1' saw that ovm'y “(mum “ill liml gun hvvuming if shv svlmts Hm pinlwi gum. 'l‘hmn am "1 1h in “h“ h wllcm pimiom- mate's. m' lluv ”1' pink. and one must ho careful in (hOOSf‘. tho: most flattening. .I 0 I QUALITY COUNTS EVERY TIME Read the ClaSsified Ads. on Page 7 quorum PRICES THE DURHAM CHRONICLE o o‘ o .o 0 019.03%; §§§§§2.§.§oe‘395:039 . éz‘oéio’ and in our mind was, it not the out- standing player, the most valuable player on the Owen Sound line-up. Elusive and fast, he was alwaysin p68ition, and his hack-checking broke up many a Newmarliet play that might have resulted in goals. There was about as much interest taken in this series in Durham as in Owen Sound, and our old friend, Eddie Allan, another old Durham boy, now sporting editor on The Mail and Empire must have burst several buttons ”ell his waistcoat as he watched with pride the product of his old home town eavorting around Toronto‘s big arena and mak- ing hockey history for the Owen Sound Greys. Anyway, in Monday’s paper, Mr. Allan coughed the follow- ing oh’ his chest: Hail and Empire’s Tribute "It is not very often we get a chance to boost the old home town. but Martin Lauder, the boy from Durham, was the star of the series. He scored tive of the six goals in the two games and gave. the pass to Markle for the other. The latter‘s goal was the most deliberate of the game. l'uchecked on rigt wing, he tool; the pass from Lee er, took two strides. stopped. took another stride. and shot the puck into the tar corner ”t' the net. HtHVt‘Vt‘l’. Lauder was the pinch-hitter ot‘ the team. As mentioned on li‘ridav nig'l t only hard luck rohlied llllll id' t'otér goals on 'l'hursdfay. hut he got them on Saturday night. lie was dangerâ€" ous on the attack at all limos llt‘â€" cause he never did the same thing twice lll going by a man. while it was noticed that. his rushes were more t'ltlllgt'l'tillg going: up centre ice than clown the left wing. In addi- tion to his great. oli'eusive playing. he was also strong on the det'en.~'i\e. and when “Shrimp“ Mt'lhitlutlll was l'llletl Ull he. stalled oil the. l'ls‘kiluos practically singlwhaniled." 'l'he tlwen Sound tireys are now known as “the little men of iron.” In the most. of their games this seaâ€" son the regulars hare played tittâ€" mmute hockey. and in the series thh Iroquois Falls. regarded as the most strenuous games in which thev will he called upon to participate. they used lllll. one suln. in 'l‘hursâ€" davs game. and came through Satâ€" urday night. with the regulars go- 1112‘ the whole distzuu'e. .\t. that. it BUREAU (Continued from page 1) . N 33 BEST I“ OH OWEN SOUND TBA! It is confidenth oxpvctmt that they “ill no“ go through for the Dominion junior championship honors. hut 1th05 mam a slip ‘twixt the cup and tho lip.” and thvy is said they appeared as fresh or fresher, as .when they first stepped out on the Ice. A: free from dust as ten can be. Séientifically Packed ”fi’he Royal? 8 a n13. of Canada: Advertise in The Chronicle. It pays would be “’0“ advised \tu sew 1n .1 that none of the other teams pilu Hp such a commanding lead in lhv lint game. They may not bu so lurky as in tho gamv against. lrnquuw Falls. Thuflny. latch 17, PLANTS ARE 1 BUT HAVE mW'.°'.' 0.". 4".“OWOM W"CNONO"O--O 'Oo-O-OO'IOI \\ SIN “I dI'NI SII I I‘o llll h\ Inn“ Iflm'“ l'mnul lad n nu sunn- 890m” plum" Prnf I 4'0“” {“0“ not a ions. part it llsc \\'II II illlll Hu- [191W pal" ill!!! H v to 1 any h'flf HI H“ Ill ll tl I“ an \\ an HI Thursday. In: M East 8 W“ {0 Pro p GIVE