Refersing to the question of recognition, Dr. Wang remarked that thie would come about sooner of later. China was now unified and therefore recognition was just a matter of time. 'This, however, was unimportant question: the' real thing was to put China's house in order and show the Powers that the Chinese were doing something cone structive, for the country, As to the demand for the abolition of the unequal Dr. Wang to which the Powers considered China entit~
Japanese Propaganda Attacked Interviewed by a representative of the "North-China Daily News" Dr. Wang ssid that' China in' the past had been sadly misunderstood. People abroad thought that the Nationalists were Communists and anti-foreign and this belief was strengthened as a result of the Tsinan Affair, thanks to the Japanese propagandists. The Chinese did not get a fair hearing the past and the word of the Japanese was taken for granted. The Japanese alleged that the Chinese were anti-foreign and point ed to the Tsinan affair example, Since the completion of the anti-Northern expedition, many of these misunderstandings hid been cleared up, especially after the people abroad had seen that, in spite of their precautions in Tientsin and Peking, there had not been A single instance of anti-foreignism. They then began to undersea the led. This also would come about in course of time. Already. Great Britain and the United States had shown' their friendship. for "China and their" sympathy. for China's pirations in this direction in t statements of their foreign officials. With France, also, this matter would not meet with much opposite tion, De. Wang thought.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.