'One of the pleasures of living in China is 10 be able to wait for the arrival of the "Home papers and ines to find out what really happening in' this country. The Sian, situation, puzzling as it proved to observers in this country, caused very little diffeulty to observers other countries rending the telegrams indusing their, imagination, Inthe 'Literary Digest," an American weekly which affects the vigorous style of the ows feel commentator, the Sian puzzle ig reduced to simple terms, Why Chang. "Hsueh-liang seized General Chiang Kai-shek' ly vividly explained. Chang lusted for wealth ud. power and was disgusted with Shensi, the work
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.