Since the War, Europe has taken a new course in her own affairs, and by the agency of the League of Nations substantial progress in European reconstruction has been made. Of this progress Asia hardly yet aware, and the Leazue thus suffers from the ignorance, the indifference, and even the open hostility of many Asiatic peoples. The Chinese, taking their cue at times from Moscow, profess to regard the League as an engine of European Imperialism painted to look like philanthropy. They must be disabused of their delusion; and the present writer has the best reason to know that when the Chinese become aware of the signifi
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.