What, then, is the policy of the Japanese Government vis-a-vis 'Manchuria? Japan's policy there, safely and truly can be said, is not an aggressive one, regurdicss Of what General might have first intended when, with his military' background, he assumed the reins of power in this country. No cut. and-ined statement of Japan's. policy yet is forthcoming. This, according to.reports, formulated und wil ly and conclusively broadcast until ike conferences at Dairen have ter-
Ininiteds There are, however, cet Tain genera principles from which Japan will nat budge. Fits and oremoat she will not tolerate the {ide of war, that throws Chinn Proper every How and then Into pathe-chaos, to flow over the rest Wall, "Then, abe ie out to. perfect for tartans eterprocs, commer ndontial and transportation, Banchurin by applying the Tate felentine methods and by attract Ing ott Into that region, Ips Japan will welcome the great in tax of Chinese now pouring. ite Manchoria from. war-sidden" Shane {ung and other provinces, Laat, and this in pratieally going back to the Brat main principle Japan will not fort turmoil i Manchuria and at Same tle we bot parale any bert of turmoil there Thes four plate may be repardeat'as the main planks of the fabric which Japan wil soak to, base fir now Manchurian polly, plenke which te eu eon ake nay ext dum Japan has sbundoned the fie that her surplus population can find home in Manchuria, Although nickel by Govermment! subaifce and other forms of State ai, Blan: charity during, the pant 20"years has proved to be a region to which i the average Japanese emigrant is not desirous of cing, while those who did go failed to make their new home in that land. The res-sen is simplicity itself. The Jn-Panese emigrant was simply unable to withstand the pressure of the. patient, plodding, insinuating, hardworking Chinese, who, sooner or} luter, gradually became the pro: prietors of the soil.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.