Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1927, Page 5

RELY ON PEASANTS FOR CHINESE BREAK Hankow Leaders Have Hope Misery Will Create Red Uprising. BY VINCENT SHEEAN. | HANKOW, August open meparation of the Chinese Nationalist party into two sections left in Hankow the whole “left wing” group. deriving its power from organized labor and the peasantry. and determined to xet to Peking and bring all China under | the rule of a radical farmerlabor dictatorship It would not he correct to de: this government as e cause It contains within it Moderate Republican elements the old Kuomintang of Dr Sen, It is. neverthe radical, in that it is | union and peasant union support and relies heavily upon the aid of Soviet | Russia It is consciously revolutionary. preaches a propaganda almo tinguishable from that of the Third | ational. In some respects it| in Rus revolu “ime from and indis- | regime far more than Kerensky 1 ever was, Org: The Chin st _movement | has been running upon two pa lines. One line. Hankow government, de masses of the Chinese people must stirred into revoit by intensive revolu- | tionary nda. To this end it ‘ming the laborers and | peasants, organizing strikes and teach- | ing that foreign impers the asantry. lism, capital ism and all forms of class privilege must go. | The other line of development, per- | nified by Chang Kai-Shek and his Nanking group, wishes to get rid of the “unequal treaties” and unify | China, but desires to do so without precipitating a class war. For the last vear the divergence of | the two tendencies has been more marked than ever. The public sepa tion of the two, brought about by Chiang Kai-She ebellion against | the central executive committee of | the party and by 1 tematic d struction of the radical labor ui in his area, annihilated the tionalist movement in its old form and in its Sun Sen republicanism. What remains is the revolution | headed by Hankow and the counter revolution headed t What will prevent this is the tre- mendous mass of Chinese labor and peasant organization, nearly 400.000,- 000 illiterates, living under condition of appalling misery, who are now for | the first time in centuries being stirred | into activity by their agitators. ! Red Revolution Looms. Hankow is bent on setting the in motion, and if the Hankow ernment reaches Peking, China may see a duplicate Russian revolution on an even vaster scale. | Mikhail Mikhailovitch Borodin, the | remarkable Russian revolutionary, | with a genius for organization, is the | mainspring of the Hankow govern- | ment. Borodin's powerful personalit: and knowledge of human nature have | enabled him to guide, direct, some- llmofl to control. the forces released by last several years' agitation. hlxgenr\ Chen, minister for foreigr, exercises little real influence ¢ affairs, and has no control part of the movement out e is a foreign-born Chinese of Can. { tenese parents, and came to Chinm | from Trindad in 1912. His native lan- guage is English and he speaks "t!l? Chinese. He can neither read nor ite Chinese, and the work of his ministry is carried on in English. | Chen is at heart a conservative, and | has. little sympathey with socialistic | aims, but he welcomed the revo- i Jutionary technique of the Chinese and | Russian Communists as a means of | stirring up the Chinese people. He is bitterly anti-British. Sun’s Widow in Councils. | AMadame Sun Yat Sen, the widow of | the founder of the Chinese Republic | and the Kuomintang, is a member of all the highest organizations of the | party and government, including the tionalist Government Committee {the equivalent to a cabinet in Europe | or America). She, 100, is a conservative at heart, but is influenced by the fact that her famous husband in his last two vear had gone steadily more under the in fluence of the Russian revolutionari Wang Ching-Wei, the “beloved dis- | eiple” of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, is a fier; revolutionary orator and arouses un- Jimited enthusiasm among the poome He is likely to develop in the direc of extreme communism. His chiof | value is his popularity as a leader of the crowd. Su Chao-Ten, minister of labor, i a communist and a devoted beliover | in the world revolution Cantonese seaman ize the series of st made such inroads on Brit- and power in South | : s one of those dragging the Hankow government in the dieo | ‘tion of complete social and economic revolution. He controls a larger ma people through the labor unions than any other member of the govern- ment. Hsu Chien Held Fanatic. | George Hsu Chen, minister of jus- | tice, is a Christian and a fanatic diffi- | eult to understand. He approves communist methods, he . but not communist aims. communist s tic than Hsu Chien, how e execution of his duties. | the only son of the late Sen by his first marriage, | minister of communications. He | a conservative and is probably less sym to the| armed labor and peasant unions than any other member of the Hankow | government, but has remnined with that government beeanse he sees ir nized civilian gover To these persons must he added, the Hankow grouj pies Peking Marshal Feng Y1 Hsiang, the “Chris n general,” whose vicissitudes are wrapped up in the whole of Chinese history for the past e yright, 1927 _in all « American Newspape GRADING IS ORDERED Work on Southern Avenue South-| east to Cost $3,000. The grading of Southern Foutheast between Barnab; ordered toda The it by North venue nd Bonini by Dis- cost is esti road at an estin €500, Mayor Gets 55 Cents a Day. ST, CLAIRSVILL E (). —Henry M. Davies, vor of § his annual has been n increase, - money collected § nce being the lhll He during ctly $190 saving he didn't| he didn’t earn. ! 000 in vario: s chief execu | and one of the foremost authoritic | Archives of Neurolog: 1 ind | ural History. THE Specialist Sees Brain Developing Toward Perfection at Future Time is learning thaps, even fallen behind, he con- to control his own nature, cludes, Of the known to sc ind appe that of a Irom carefnl o velies « ly men and apes, he finds evidence the close relationship be- tween them in the evolutionary scale. « onaof his conclusions he states “That there was a definite prehuman stock, capable of producin thropoid and man. cannot puted.” Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, August 6.—Rvidence that the human brain, of which man is so proud. is probably just a forerun- | ner of the perfect brain of the future is presented by Dr. Frederick Tilney professor of neurology at Columbia on ar as oldest ne manlike Dr. Tilney say 1ance its brain pld child.” the brain in this country i are concerned. nt-day not progressed ond the Neanderthal man who lived ago and looked like a xo he states The first comparative study of the volution of man’s brain and its tionship (o the brains of the h ipes has just been completed by Tilney His results, reported to the cy and P; ate that the human hr: made steady growth up to the present time and that it is now in an interme diate stage ! be dis Shirt Front Brings 300 Guineas. » of the Associated Press TONE. England white bearing the signatures of nd other celebrated artists at a concert in connec tion with the British Music Tra convention, was sold at auction fiv tir ind realized 300 guineas. The shirt front was autographed by the Correspond FOL shirt front Chaliapin who appeared ney by the American Museum of Nat- “When the brains of all the prehis toric men we know are placed side In\" side, there is not a question of doubt ibout this progress in development, { which i sufficient to convinee the most s *he states. “There is a definite increase in the width of the ain, expanding those arcas which have to do with sensation and th of the brain which h higher faculties of reason ment.” Where man has stood still or. of the convention, Most Northerlv Schoo] KH northerly most | been Siberia.—The world" situated school Aretie Cirele of the Yakut Throughout the their lessons clad of the mostly tribes tend skins. The pu and Samoyed vear they at in reindeer and judg per creature | | awrison of famous both an- | EVENING STAR, | conitir, | meeting artists while being worn by a member | | sided opened in this village. 400 miles north | Ame are | we I aelphia, WASHINGTON, D. €, dress. He charged that it was next to impossil for a man of limited means to obtain an impartial trial in the United States and quoted Chief Jus- tice Taft and Charles Evan Hughes as authority supporting his statement | that to relieve the law of its detri- mental features to the poorer classes a revision of criminal procedure in this country is absolutely necessary. | HELD INDISTRICT £ . . | | 250 Adopt Resolution Urging| g resotugion nally adopted woe A. F. Of L- to ca" one_ nounced the he: ngs on the Sacco- Day Strike. PROTEST MEETING Vanzetti case because they were held | behind closed doors and app a new trial; the second demned the whole procedure whereby | the men were convicted as a crime | |against two fellow worke! | third phase was the appeal to American Federation of Labor to eall | one-day striie of protest. Be farsh, president of the Reconstiuction League, ‘added | amendment secking to have Presi ireen of the American Federa- of Labor personally present a of the resolution to Gov. Fuller. rsh, J. A. Rinis of the Car- After the proceedin red death and Vanzetti, as innocent fellow ses denouncing the which ended hl ll\l‘ sentence of gainst I\\u workmen, a ma the Typographical Temple | last nigh opted resolution nrging | the American Federation of Labor to | call a one. v strike of protest I"ilin\l their execution and requesting pres entation of that resolution to GOV. | onio nion and Ignatius Geracl of kel of Massachusetts by President | i, majiors’ Union were named a com- William Green _of "the American | & L L O mittee to reach President Green with Federation of Labor. HEhE e v Green was being sought today in North Carolina to acquaint him with the request. Starr Presides. Starr of Washington pre- Wed 23 Years, Gets Divorce. LOS ANGELES, August 6 (P).— « Mrs. William M. De Mille yesterday ided at the meeting, at which about | wo¢ granted a divorce from her motion 250 were in attendance. In his open- e i e . ling address he declared that the | Picture director husband. They had an justice | been n ed 23 He left me, e really the ones on t rather | und his explanation was that we could than § ro and Vanzeuti in the forum | not get along together,” she testified. of publie opinion The couple separated in June, 1926, Ben Thomas, kihor leader of Phila-| No mention of alimony o property delivered the prinefpal ad- tlement was made In the action, Western Woodward & Lothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets NOTABLE AUGUST VALUES Women's and Misses’ Fur Coats At These Specially Lowered Prices Spotted Fur Coats, $295 Leopard cat and panther lead in this group of smart fur coats—trimmed with beaver, raccoon and fox. Hudson Seal Coats (dyed muskrat) $325 to $475 Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) coats will lead the fur mode—plain, or trimmed with other furs. Natural Muskrat Coats, $825 A most fashionable and popular fur for all occasions—muskrat. Plain or trim- med with fox, skunk or beaver. Fur SecrioN, THIRD FLOOR. All-Wool Plaid Blankets Pure Wool Blankets, of a standard weight that will keep Caracul Coats $335 to $1,000 Handsome caracul coats—that are so youthful—may be had in fashionable black, brown or castor—plain or trimmed with long-hair furs, Raccoon Coats. Squirrel Coats. . Chinese Mink Coats.. Leopard Coats. Beaver Coat. ... Japanese Mink Coat. Persian Broadtail Coat. Silver Fitch Coat.... Kolinsky (mink-dyed) Coat Alaska Seal Coat, with Mink. Mink Coats..............$1,700 to $1,850 ’ - $295 to $425 so o4 vie.s 49050 ...$425 to $650 Special $9-9° one warm during chilly Fall mghts and aid materially in Winter comfort. Each one is double size, 70x82, bound with sateen. A selection of rose, gray or blue is offered. We purchased these very specially —the marking is sub- stantially lower than usual, so it will be wise to purchase yours early. BLANKET SECTION, SECOND FLOOR. Initialed Turkish Bath Towels Soft, fluffy, absorbent towels with blue, rose or gold bor- contains, most all initials, nicely And as this price is so surprisingly low, we suggest an early selection. too, that, as the time for college is fast approaching, daughter would be glad to have a dozen to take back for ders. The group embroidered. next term’s use. LiNeN ‘SecTioN, Spconp FLOOR. Gordon Auto Seat “Easy-On” and “Easy-Oft” Chrysler, Willys-Knight, Nash, Hup- mobile, Pontiac, Chandler, Overland and Oakland sedans and coaches. $8.75 Avto Tire SecrioN, FourtH FLoor, Covers protection for clothes and car upholstery is the fea- ture of Gordon Seat Covers for the seats and backs of closed automobiles. You can put them on in a jiffy and take them off for laundering in just as short a time. Special 62¢ Might we mention, At Special Low Prices Buick Sedans and Coaches, $8.75 Ford and Chevrolet Sedans, $5.75 Dodge Sedans ...........$8.75 Essex and Ford Coaches. .$5.75 Essex Sedans .$8.75 | By the Assoclated Press. SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1927.'4 work. Graeser set to work to write an orchestra score as he imagined Bach would have written it. The ef- fect was overwhelming. Critics from all over Germany, who flocked toj| Leipzig to attend the first night, pro- nounce the “Art of the Fugue” the greatest exposition of counterpoint ever written. ‘TAPPIT HENS "IN DEMAND. LAST WORK OF BACH IS PRODUCED IN BERLIN “The Art of the Fugue” Is Pre- sented First Time 200 Years After It Was Written. < Jast musical composition | scoten Beer Jugs Populnr performed for the first time The hitherto forgotton work, entitled “The | American Tourists. rt of the Fugue” was given a| By the Associated Press premiere rendition 177 years after| LONDON, August Bach's death in St. Thomas in Leip-| of a Tappit hen? 7ig. where Bach for 27 years piaved | No. it isn't u joke; the organ and led the choir | beer-jus. Wolfgang Graeser, now it is one ered the work five 0 | American tou 1ying investigators failed to notice that it| to thew native land was the piano score of something in | Tappit hens cost $ tended to be a_monumental orchestral | and are said to be worth 50 to hear h | §.—Ever it's a Scote of the ists . discov . to take apiece cents. X & X <& ) Lucien Lelong in- spired this Deja frock—found exclus- ively here in Wash- ington. Fashioned of crepe satin in the important Autumn color—Gray, $39.50. Women’s Dresses $25 to $42.50 Tight Hip-line Bloused Waist Full Skirt Swathed Girdle Unever Hem-lines Front Godets Fan Flares Front Fullness Apron Draperies Transparent Hem Moire LClack Satin Gray Feather Toque Revolutionary Ha? Full-length Jabot [ These are some § of the Fall Faaluoru Fashion Sections Third Floor Ever the first in the newest fashions — the Walnut Room— presents this moire evening gown, with the new uneven hem- line, launched by ‘Worth, $65. Walnut Room Gowns, $50 upwards Womdwan with | favorite articles | * o QUEEN’S CUFFLN. EMPTY. Body of King's Nuth»r of 8,000 Years Ago Miseing, NEW YORK, Augnst 6 (8.-.Queen | Hetep-Heres still is amanyg t1-2 minsing. | A report received frem Dr. George 1A Reisner, confirms previois news | dispatches ‘that a coffin ident‘fied as that of Queen letep-Heres, mothor i Cheops, the fameus ruler of Egy more than 3,000 vears ugo, has heen opened by members of the Egyptian expedition <ponsored by ilarvard Uni ity the Boston Museum and found smpty this scientific par body of the missing Queen venrs y a Fine Art | bers of i seekin | for mo: n two tes Marine Corps In academic and voea At present 7,084 Indi SHed | The Unitea s | stitute offlers =3 tional courses viduals are enr Decidedly new fis the French Revolu- tionary hat of Na- poleon blue felt— inspired by Agnes, $15. Copy of Le Monnier’s smart black felt turban, $22.50. Fall Hats $15 to $35 ")/‘// Not only is this chic frock of black satin —so fashionable for Fall—but it has the new front fullness and tight hipline, $42.50. Misses” Dresses $25 to $42.50 & Wothrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets