Peking, July 22, This evening's vernacular papers report that Marshal Feng Vu-hsiang. has wired to the Government opposing a tariff conference, express sing the opinion that China should have complete tariff autonomy ana declaring that it is against Principles of national equality for other countries to fix China's davitt.
July 20, Marshal Feng Yuchsizng invited the Japinese journalists of Peking. to visit him yesterday so that he might explain his views, About twenty of them availed themselves of the opportunity and went to Kelgan yesterday on a sreciol couch provided for them, They vevurned to Peking this mor. ning.
They were well received by Mar-thai Feng and were permitted 9 Put many questions to him.
He declared that he regarded Chinese sind Japanese ao one fam, the children of the sare ancestors They all hn yellow faces and it they. kept silent no. one. could say which were Chinese and which were Japenese, Excursion into: World Py He asked the Japanese Journ what they thong apore Base and of the American Exclution Laws. He said he was quite indignant at such treatment accorded to Jay ced if he would send) 8 to Japan and he! said he might do so later on but had not yet appointed anyone. The aim of such a mission would net be to buy ammunition or extend his own influence but to encourage a more ce-operative spirit between the two nations, Questioned about the" Shanghai affair and his alleged Bolshevist sympathies he declared that the student was patriotic and not Bolshevist. He declared that he himeelf was strongly opposed to Bolshevism and absolutely denied the reports that he had imported Rassian ammunition shreagh Urgn.
In reply to a question regarding his attitude towards the polities of the Government, Marshal Feng stated that his aim was te develop the Northwest and to spread education and not to interfere in bei With regard to the release of ex-President Tsay Kun, he said tha yetul with Marshay Tyau and not with himself.
Wants only Japanese Capital Now Asked if he would qeleome Jao Panese capital for the development Of his territory, he suid thit up to recently he would have welcomed capital from any country bat ow he would accept capital only trem, the yellow races.
With regard to the international situation, he urged that—unequai treaties should be abolished at on: s and then higher knowledge should ho developed. He suggested that a: Toast ten thousand students should be sent from the Northwest to Japan to study and that hundreds of Japanese exports chauid come to, help develop that territory, The last question ached was with Yegard to the restoration of Urga. Marshal Feng said in reply that he! had no suggestion to make. The! retponsitility for its restoration rested entirely with the Govern ment—Reuter's Pacific Service.
Mansnan Feng Vu-h contemplating the establishment of a Northwestern. University at Wei-yuan, with Mr. Het Chien, a Prominent Kuomintang "member, in charge. nar 4
"Ok it's Shanghai this, and Shanghei thet ex But ome for the gey ma.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.