Noted Chinese Jurist Paints a Roseate Picture of China's Puture: Dr. Wang Chung-hui Interviewed Prom Ovw Own Hongkong, Aug. 18.
Dr.- Wang Chung-hui, eminent Jurist and deputy judge of the Permanent Court of International J ce, i of the opinion that the Powers will revise their treaties rest and civil war. Most of them believed that much could be done towards the development of the cotintry if the Chinese leaders ceased to devote their time; money, and en-orgy to internal strife. with China, according to a press interview with this famous lowy:
Judge Wang who holds the post Minister of Justice of the National-Jist Government arrived here the Carly part of the week and ix at present staying in Hongkong where has many friends and relatives. He may soon @it Canton and will then return to Nanking.
The British Attitude cussing the attitude of British government towards the vision of treaties, Dr. Wang sai that he had recently seen Sir At ten Chamberlain in London and. that the impression he had gained was that of British sympathy for the Nationalist movement in China. He said that the British govern: ment was endeavouring to meet tha' aspiration of the Chinese people. Sit Austen personally informed him that the British government was ready to grant tariff autonomy to China and to proceed with the revision of Sino-British tre: being the policy of the present Bi tish Government, the revision of treaties was only a question of time>
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.