Washington, Nov. 10.
America stands in an extremely fortunate position with regard to world peace because she is strong enough to fear no one and is rich enough to covet nothing, Dr. Wu Chao-chu, Chinese Minister to Washingvon, declared to-day in an Armistice Day address before the World Alliance for Friendship.
pecially is Awieriea well situated with reference to China, Dr. Wa continued, because the United States docs not desire fisher te tory or political commitments in this respect. indus each one of the three In the world-wide revolt against
major causes of war must be removed before a lasting peace is possible, according to Dr. Wu.
He cited the example of extratality in China, This special privilege impinges upon Chinese sovereignty, he asserted, but China was portrayed as patiently rethe Powers to return, ese rights.
Dr. Wu said that he regards the situation in China as constituting, gross injustice" toward the Chinese people.
Mr. Grover Clark, who was former editor of the "Poking Leader," delivered a speech in which he advocated an amendment: to the American immigration laws which would render them without}
'A French Appeal Paris, Nov, U1.
Amongst the addresses made on Armistice Day the press features. the speech made by the prominent politician Paul Boncour, who pleaded for the establishment of international police forces for an effec tive guarantee of international peace which, he. declared, was seriously jeopardized by the present competitive armament race. Speaking at Altkireh, Alsace, Minis, ter of Justice Peret' insisted—upon "scourily above everything elie" Jand upon the loyal observation of all treaties, adding that if serious difficulties arose France would not refuse submitting the issue to international arbitration,—Trans-Ocean Kuo Min,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.