New York, Nov, 11.
Dr. J. Leighton tuart, President of Peking University, who returned to New York last week, deckered' that the situation in China was such that, sooner or later, the big Powers, on recount: of the increase of banditry, would be bound to interfere in the domestic policy of China, despite the agreement at the Washington Conference to the contrary.
He said that the situation was daily becoming worse and the outlook was extremely discourage ing. There is one hope, he he-lieves, if. Chinese Mussolini rises from the political morass, but he thinks that the future of the country lies rather in a moral evolution than in a political revolution. In the meantime, un-_ less action is taken, he points out, the lives of Americans and others who wish to travel in the interior are endangered.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.