Peking, May 10.
It is understood that Mr, Alfred Sze, the Chinese Minister to Great Brit: has telegraphed to the vernment, pointing out that China's failure to honour the Hukuang bonds issued to Germans, would destroy the country's prestige in foreign markets and contending that the interest on the coupons should be paid at all costs.—Reuter.
Sir John Jordan on China' Needs London, May 6. Sir John Jordan, interviewed on his arrival in London, said that in his opinion Bolshevism would not. make any great headway in Chino us the land laws were good, the peasants holding the land direct from the State.
China, he said, looks to England and the United States for general guidance. Great Britain and America required a strong and organized China for a world's commercial asset. China was noteworthy for her strong public opinion, but she was in need of guidance—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.