The Archive · 1928

A Mission to Geneva

The 30 men would meet at an appointed time wi ye and thers work out a scheme ut campaign for spreading knowledge about China fand the conditions under which the Chinese treople and the foreigner live, The first session might, appropriate: ly, be held at Geneva. It would soon be known that this mission was, there. In fuct, the league should make a point of advertising it beforehand, and its purpose. Later, meetings of a few days only, would be held, ax deemed necessary, in each country, in rotation.

This body: need have no qualms about meeting in the same city as the Leucue of Nations. Its 20 members wot represent more knowledge and experience of the worl! than all. the politicians of the Leaxe of Nations put toze: ther. There is, on the other band, more reason ty think that many of the members of the League of Nations would recognized the great constructive value, ala to them selves. of the work on which ouF

80 men were ben Althouzh business may be proving and things generally. quieter, we are not out of the Wood set, by any means and the time ix approaching when we shall need all the help we can get. Dut also be prepared "to for ourselves, is, shall. we just drift along, trusting to fate, or can we make an effort to assis in working out our own destiny?

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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