The result was a new alignment! between America and the League of Nations which made possible a reconsideration of many world prolems And eventually the Kellogg! Pact which united the whole world in a common bond. The process is now proceeding at an ever faster pace, Britain and the United States have Inid the foundation for new Jdevelopments in international cooperation. At Geneva in 1929 the address of the British Prime Minist-jer was devoted very largely to extra-European affairs, and when Dr. C. C. Wu, in a most statesman-ike speech, brought the problem of China before the Assembly he made 'a such an impression as no Chinese statesman had ever before succeeded in producing, It is perkiaps possible to say then that world public opinion now! realizes—tardily it is true—that China's problems are as much a part of the complex of forces that go to make world peace and prosperity as the tension on the Rhine for the difficulties of the Danube
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.