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The Far Eastern Review. for April reproduces from "The Fortnightly Review" an article by Mr.
China, and Mr. Wang. Ching-wei's Green on onmanisn fu cent statement on the Political situation and the reconstruction of his country. Mr. C. J. Laval discusses the Japanese withdrawal from. Geneva and. in particular justifies this withdrawal on the ground. that. the Geneva decision Grerlooked certain important points. Among the omissions Mr. Laval suggests was the disregard of the Achievements of Japan in Manchuria, Before the outbreak of September, 1931,.and the disorder still prevalent in China, Mr, Laval argues that the era of conciliation following the Washington Treaty has been markeq. by a complete absence of any Sincere ce-operation of appreciation from Chin obstructionist taction of] altered orecia har ute saa ae
the Chinese mind. sees accorded gran Mr, aval concludes: those who clamor for penalties ves foreed to fall back on ful belief that Japan, carrying the biggest budget in her history with hhage foreign commitments that
currency, must plunge to an economic meet with a greatly depreciated crash with consequent collapse tion' In Sapam and the position of Unquestionably the financial situa
her indust trade are matters that "prevent for. her leaders grave problems—not unlike, problems in other parts of the world.
Inj collapse of Japan, and nis collapse of the" whole civilized fee no hunger marchers and no bread and he will encounter no beg 'The Review contains the us. well tlusteated™ and' intermat Articles on engineering' developments nnd' has an. interesting ex. Donltion of the merits of the fatest Bnd most powerful ice-breaking pas tenger" steamer "of the. Impetial Japanese Government Railways, the Soya' Maru, andthe article shows the purposes for which the gallant vessel has been created to, THe Ghinase, Medical, Journal" for March is a special "Leprosy Number and. contains, therefore, several articles by. various authori ties on the progress made in the treatment of leprosy as well as the fall text of Dr. Wa Lien-teh' address tothe First National Leprosy Conference, It is, therefore, of special value to those who are interested in the fight against this dread disease and reflects great credit on those responsible for its
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.