Peking, Sept. 1.
"Rajah" Pratap of Afghanistan, who has been actively working here for the publication of an Englis journal "PansAsia" as well as. for other business, is said to have decided to leave Peking on September 4 for Tientsin whence he will. pro-joeed to Japan by str. Keizan Maru, It is understood that, after ex: changing views with his Japanese and Indian colleagues in Japan, he will leave there for Kabul in order to attend the 3nd Pan-Asiatic Conference which is scheduled to be held in November—Toho.
The Peregrinations of Pratap Rajah" Pratrap, the notorious Afghan Communist, is reported by the vernacular press to have arri in Peking.
In the course of an interview, he is reported to have said that i necessary that Sino-Japanese rela-us should not become too strained because, if they are, western countries would take advantage of the situation and step in where they avo not wanted, It is necessary, he said, that the Chinese revolution should be conducted in accordance with the les of the Kuomintang, but was equally important that' the Chinese must strengthen themselves.
'The Rajah said that he was about fo return to Afghanistan in cerine tion with the Ami-Asiatic People' Conference.
The British authorities, he 1 marked, were watching his movements but he was not afraid sinza. he had committed no criminal acts [which would warrant British, interference,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.