This whole scheme of making promises to 'a hypothetical China Which does not exist now and is not likely to exist for a good miny years, in the hope of smoothing things over temporarily, might be sound in the Occident" but is. wrong in the Orient, where security entirely dependent upon respect ind leniency does not elicit gocd "Te'has boon impossible therefore for intelligent foreign observers of the situation in Chinn to expect permanent good to come this Taritt Conference, white Scemt inevitable that much eventual rin must come of it. Even if it closes with mutual agreement pon seemingly fair and pleasant. a Programme at the American dolce ration proposes, its only significance {othe "Chinese anti-foreign giter tors, among whom one must now umber ninety" percent. of all Chinese ofts in responsible poste, will be that the foreigner has. re: trod am ok tr is former fon and that. it is therefore Chinas daty toners to ance
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.