It is a part of Mr. Davis's plan to get into touch with editors "and leaders in the Far East with whom arrangements may be made for a regular supply of mews pertaining to a variety of subjects upon which the rest of the world should have accurate information. " Conference will sise take place between Mr. Davis and the Chinese leaders in the Institute as to the programme for discussion during the coming session, which will be held in Honolulu in July of 1927.
Contribution announced that China had already underwritten its quota of the 1926 budget for the Institute of Pacific Relations. This budget amounts to about G$8,000. The quota of the United States is announced at G.$60,000 of which more than G.$30,000 had been pledged or donated up to the time Mr, Davis left San Francisco.
Besides Shanghai. where Mr. Davis expects to spend about one week, he will visit Tientsin, Peking, Hankow, Canton, Manila, Java, Australia and New Zealand, six months of time having been allotted by the Institute for' this purpose. He huis just come from Japan, where hho spent: five weeks.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.