Wiegand sees vast Chinese market amid central control battle
Karl von Wie g and argues that China could absorb vast U S and foreign goods if central authority extends, reducing corruption and militarized provinces. He details Szechuan and Chungking taxes, warlord control, and the need for a coordinated international approach to aid China's modernization and open trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Karl H. von Wiegand
Hearst Newspapers
Shanghai
Ameria
Countrie
Qzechuan
Standard O Company
Jesse
Nanking
Ghlang Kai-shek
Mgaln
Manchuria
Tibet
Britain
Canton
America
Thele
Breckuan
Chungking
Lin Hsiang
Chuneking
Alm
Ian Wen-hui
Chenghin
Siechuan
Earh
Svechuan
Michigan
Cer
Ishang
Chengtu
Puy Marabel
Liu Hetang
Tan Oh
Chingking
Liu Wen-hui
Hoover Arms Reduction Offer Debate Dims Amid Election Tension
A veteran defense expert argues President Hoover should recall senators and halt unexpended funds as disarmament talks at Geneva falter. The piece contrasts practical power with pacifist pressure and notes U S arms, Navy, and army poised for shifts under the proposed 5-5-3 balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Hoover
Swanson
Treasury
Europe
Japan
Repre
House
Geneva
United States
Frederick J. Libby
National Council For the Prevention of War
Hughes
Washington
France
Italy
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Yonnan
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Szechuan
Tem
Siee
Texas
Ti Hsiang
Chiles
Ichung
al Eikier
Lit ‘Helang Sha
Boii
Lin Hylang
State Department
Germany
Onna
Nob'he
Li Chi-sing
Sulning
Chongking
Chey
Ministry of Fiance
Liu Heiang
Karl von Wisgand
Hoovers
J. Reilly
R. C
Libby
Russia
Ie World
Clauds A. Swanson
Virginia
Mary J. Woolley
Af Mount
Holyoke College
Reilly
Britten
Tlinois
Deald
Fils
London
Goolidge
Mary Emma Woolley
Vinson
Bouse
Bang
Naval Affairs Committee
North Sea
British Channel
Berlin
Paris
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Rumenia
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Pacific
Rome
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