Peking, Oct. 20. impressions created in America by Speaking in place of Mr. Frank certain section of the "American filing "hia ngs Marin, who ts prevented from press, Mr. Lu went, on to say rom his two years' observation he severe cold, Mr, David G., La, city had found that there were two gre liter of the "Yenching. Gazette, of Chinese publicity men in Ameri-who reeentiy'retumed "rom. two fea. 'The first group consisted of Yours' study" in the United. Staten, Chinese government officials and Have an interesting talk at the those connected with Chinese official Feting of the Peking Rotary Club news agencies. The second group {hig affermoon on "China's putllelty was made up of students and educators. This group might be divided Av the outset, Mr, Lu quoted the into two minor divisions. First, there remarle of an American editor to were the students aflated with the fect that probably at no other political parties. Generally speak-time since the Boxer Rebellion of ing, they were radicals who tried 41900 had China been given 30 much, force their own opinion on the tention in the Amofican press American people and adopted an She had been" given during. the Jantayonistic attitude, which rather
Ehat probably at no time since the onthe ance Sopfeniber 18 lst a irritated their hearers. They could Jnot make much headway, To the Great War had "an international Jsecond group belonged the more event been given so much space and moderate students and educators, of had predominated for so many days, whom Dr, T. Z, Koo was the leading the Sino-Japanese conflict, Ching representative. They adopted a con led to, have formerly tle favours ciliatory attitude, did not deny the fle publicity in the Atmericam press, shortcomings of China and tried to She got it this time, but she had explain the brighter sides of China. tovpay a high price for "They are those who know how to air Lu eid that walla many resent intelligently China's case
interested in this country, a large Americans who ad had the Jand et the American people form tunity to know Chinese were highly, their own conclusions "and judgments. majority of the American people Coming down to the Sino-Japan-were ignorant of China, To. them ese conflict, the speaker said that China was a distant, ancient and mysterious land. They looked at ter the Mukien "outbreak both panese and American propagand-the problems in'China as the Chi sts brought various so-called "evi-nese viewed the problems of Bolivi to try to convince the and Paraguay, They were indiffer-'American public who wag to blame ent. 'The average college student Jand who was wrong. The argu-in the United States did not know ments employed by Japanese pro-80 much about China as the aver~ Foopeet her' treaty. engagement, Pazangite were that ina did not age Chinese student knew about the United States thatthe Chinese ponto ave anti, After referring to the efforts of Chinese to combat the unfavourable fled in MARSHAL,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.