London, Sept. 9. manchuria 1 not and must, not} be allowed to he Korea, yet there i Like of postponement: of the pu'= lication of the Lytton "Report on round that, its conclusions may offend Japan," says the "Manches-for-Guardian", a. strong critic of Japan's policy in Manchiris, inthe course of a leading article' to-day.
Professor Gilbert. Murray, man. of the League of Nations Union, contributes a letter to the rrrespondence columns of the manchester Guardian" in which points out that the League of tions cannot allow itself to be deflect. of from the course of justice by fear that Tokyo will withdraw from membership.
Professor Murray, expresses. the opinion that the task of governing' thirty million Chinese, Manchus and Koreans in a country as large [France and. Germany. combined would. tax the power of the strongest nation in the world, He voices the view that Japan cannot make even a partial, temporary success of, this undertaking unless she receives the support of the other Great Powers.
The writer then expresses the belief that the collapse of Japan's policy is inevitable and concludes with a sympathetic note of miration for "a brave and brilliant bation Ted by the wild militarism of its, rolers."
Sept. 10.
While it is recognised that two coming events—publication of the Japan-Manchukuo treaty and of the!
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.