Me, andrew Mellon, thrice Secretary of the 'Treasury and atone time [United States Ambassador. to Great Britain, died here to-day at the axe of 82."Death was due' to. bronchial Phevmonia and uremia.
"Andeew William Mellon, Secretary lor'the United States Treasury under three" Presidents anda domi gute: in national and international nance, was born in Pittsburgh, Penn. the third of the ive sons of Judge check to the British ph for. the {Thomas Mellon, a lawyer, banker and neutralization of the Shanghai area, businessman," Andrew's paternal The question now is whether Japan has decided to Uhrow a large Force into the eld to safeguard her "Entering the Cabinet of President military prestige and whether China can support a long campaign on several fronts, for these points. will Setermine how long the conflict will published in Kobe, does not hesitate to declare hat the Bostilities wil Fast at least Harding tu 1020 at the eye of 66, [continued through the administration fof President. Coolidge. und under President Hoover. Mr. ed. world-wide prominence us year. However, Gen. Gen Sugiyama, the Jepanese War Minister, declared that Japan will not allow herself to drawn into a long war, and will obtain rapid success by changing her Gefensive for offensive tactics. Every Thing depends on the military forces the aloposal of China, Precise in= is locking but, it seems that China has means the Importance which Is not suspected, The danger for Japan wilt be the multiplication. of the number of fronts. Certainly she can expend 2 considerable effort without using all the forces of the Empire but it she were obliged to divide her powers among several fronts, she could not bring' the opera io. 9 rapid eon= clusion as desired, "Such dimeulties may determine the two parties to leave the door open for" negotiations which " the diplomacy of the great Powers, parti> ularly those with considerable. inferest" in Far Eastern affairs, could then facilitate."—Hav Mr, Andrew Japan's Alms Seen Paris, Aug. 2. fnaneler by the manner in which he fulded the Treasury" through. the veruiation tnt aspen i sel, Post-war financing period dab was. greatly yew Exina of tan, Set woof tt oon 4 "ig "administration of) the man power, finances of the Government made him frat "Epoque:
Examining tst the problem of man rialy with his servic. fis grea sim power Sagal dearer"
Eaneat workers cane compete with was eaning a balanced udo Ghinese "workers, who. Sre "stronger ation marsied Note MeMull, In 1000, atthe age of 49,_
snd with smaller needs" Stan power Ptsourgh: hey were aivoreed ton China is. abundant. a heap, years ter, "belt Iwo children, which would permit Japan to. sll Ai and' Paul, remained with the products manufactured in China on and. upon them he "devoted the world market at a price defying his undivided atten outside his competition. And not only could J fie, Allan moved (9. Washington an use the Chinese man power, but with her father and presided over Iso nearly. 100,000,000 people would his home until her marriage in 1020 bein the market for her foods." to David 'K, Bate "Bruce, son "The wealth of Shansi, he Senator. William Cabell" Bruce, continues. "would. defaitely permit Tu. school {the Japanese to supply their detelon= the Capital. cies. in Iron, which caused #0].
Mr. Mellon was a member of the uch wore in military el Prestyteri chutely and was The haste of Japan, he points out,|man of the commit ice which due to the fear thal the Unification huge endowment fund to pension and reorganization of China will make Presbyterian ministers, He. also: wax the task too dimeult later on. Thus [interested in other put ie and chants Japan would be supplied with tro ble enterprises. "He and nly brother coer snd for cation which she shee Richard founded in. 1913, the Mellon hopes to cultivate in the wool region Institute of Tndus Manchuria and Mongolia, memorial to their father, Dr, Manche and Mongol (crew Mellon had one of the. finest act ae, She es auserte, che. hopes {0 ut collations in the world.—Reuter, that half of Sakhalin belongs' to the Lord: Rothsehitd USSR, she will probabl London, Aug. require' it, and the Sovi Probably be willing to cede Ht]iish branch of the. famous banking Republic ora Rothschild "nest "of the {or compensation, Tu this manner, Mf, Haynal asserts, Japan would become completely independent of foreign Sources of raw material—tlavas,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.