Apparently it is reliably report-
A Quaint Comment Getting Together Hom Peking: that the deen Sir Jan Hamilton's Rectorial Phere is an under-current of con-Which o¢ on the Chinese left tions arising out of the sen Address seems to have contained a fidence which suggests happily that
nees, dificult. country belligerents, Othernree prejudiced consignments by one er thes eet anoint comment on the Far Eastern extreme apprehension over the situation, The distinguished soldiery Lunjustifie ie new Government banking in America ix utterly yingchuan and Chengteb. tinuance of the sie the con Who has the gift usually of express? the, course of the opera- ries is likely are, received re-ithe active cooperation'ny Saher rest ing Nmxelf well both with the pen is enduring an ordeal of initiation Jand the as well as with the with a vengeance, It shapes well how far the Japanese have succeed. U0ned.. fons it is quite impossible to Judge|ticeng™ Wkely severely quesited with the view that The intention early to table legisl nese resent it. bevever have occured if tid for doatting with the country" ed. On the fai the Japanese Army had not, been banking system will. be weleonied, souse they argue that they can pay the resistance has been less formid. (OF, their of it it Tooks as. munitions and they' con-spoken to ax if it were a prisoner Political weaknesses have prevented ey sider, Ching cannot The Chinese i Whether this tea form which has long: been overdue, strony picturesque retort to Land Lytton's Now the national emergency will probs to. this swi bee enable President Roosevelt to ovei= fect that atte int of their objectives. It while they are depen-ride such irrelevancies. Other mea-has enabled them to oh dent on overseas supplies Tt was sutce will of course have to be taken, ate information on Chines once wittily remarked of certain logical conelusion~if it They may explain the rather. obments and. to subject Tnaustang judicial authority, has any logie or ion—it cute point of the embargo on silver distinguished by formations to attack from the ait his good intentions rather than his! jean that if the Japanese Apmrently the embargo on" gold before they have had time to move Perspicacity, that he achieved im.
Army had. been addressed in some Nil last at any rate until Mach 13 into position." Much of this must up to which date it is stated that lity by the device of being. manner different from. that ime just now and unjust to both sides. Te would be gained by General Hamilton, the a tunking holiday will prevail, 'The even the fall of Chengte may tara idle to disguise the fact that this prohibition of the export of silver out to be occupation of Manchuria would' not kind of opi a silver-producing country being freely ex-fed. the impressed—raga: the Bri Sehol ate establishing teensehe, Pression persists that the prospects Government's action, well-m ut to be an event yet to be record vz|aMd his successors. Noone hag less than justice to General Honjo Thi scene first sight strange, "te may be due "Generally, the desire to prevent speciation a speedy. end. to fighting in and logically admirable though it the metal at a time when the suggested that the military disposi. us of Japan can be successfully Government is considering plans for deflected "from their objectives by currency adjustments in the Light of the due exercise of a polished tongue the gold position, The report that Distress in Japan Sir John Simon and the League the dollar would go off gold has not Deep. sympa thy affirming Great Bri oF an elaborate profusion of honeyed yet been substantiated By the event.
th the" sulter-Jers in. the severe earthquake which lity to the League of 3 ions, Sir attach importance to oratory in the s de- wordy bard,"ecorsnaturly The probability is that the United has overcome such a large area in John Simon his speech on Feb-Feb: moments of their academic time, Sri of America is busily engaged Japan will be freely expressed.
27 left no possible doubt in the Seldom do they seem to reach this in, carrying on what may. ben triangular" telephone consultation upheavals o Amid the political "and "economi he day, it once again read his rem: minds of those who heard him or height of fantasy.
Jacross the Atlantic. The effect of draws attention to the ever-hatint-There is avai the crisis should be to bring Great private tele: ing dread under which the gram to Shangh: a France into the closest an extended ver Herr Hitler Triumphs possible contact with the United of the Island Empire live. unred sion of his actual reference to the States. American desires for Great though the ministration and the League's Report, The passage runs: The German election results show Britain to return to the Gold Stand nation are to this periodical. horror take the vi id resourceful that the fact that Here aller as "sented even ard have been freely expressed.
they are in deal-that forty-two nations have prengan more hea than was expected, [Compliance therewith must nature ing with i it yet another visitation without is Impossible to learn ced, a, vou cede unanimous Judgment ch How far is attributable to the ly depend on the price to be paid. Report of 8 draconian feeling the ut regime instituted under the dollar be at an artificially perfectly fair Commi pis & fact his Chancellorehip cannot be judger enhanced rate such a move by Great for the bereave ind distressed who are helpless viet ims of a natural Ends event in, the hatory fat this moment, " On the face of it Britain would be impossible. The catastrophe beyond ea that when the League. altogether rep of the emphasis of the supper given [course of recent events may now the power of man to avert. The repotts from other centres Hes aovitdfhet"onetnoge, ow to the party of which he is the chief facilitate some sort of compromise ery lad that the Goverment Parliamentary authority urnner tes derived from a. desire to make perhaps, a readjustment of re-show that the shock severe and even now the toll of this country has from the frat toed, life may not be completely record aes Ce Minar tet dene the og inken ald fil share tet swelling of. the Socialis regard it vote is obviously' due to communist tions in America rather than apprehensions of which the. tele-protecting the huge gold holdings It is to be hoped that the authori. ties AN) Party has el come wall out of the grams have spoken. The against a drain from abroad. Tt-can their usual thoroughness Centre hat bern able lardly be imagined that, well-stock-to hi Prompt relief to the sufferers, election and the struggle for power fed 8 she is with gold, that tive im:
Tis certain the eager supp that in the effort they will have the future may lie between. the Poverished world "outside can. a fazis_ and the Socialists. - What preciable upset her gold recarves, ort of the nation.
dolia ade Covenant of the the may that, tae will Herr Hitler do with this eon-will be noted that the messages menfidence placed in him? There is jon @ desire to bring gold out of its The Arms Embargo Tis is explicit enough, It con-the view that he is on trial, His ing in America, President The strongest argument in favour founds those who pretend that the association with the interests re.
Roosevelt's advisers "clearly. think of the British Government's decision British Foreign Office, under the Present regime, is Inkewarm in its Presented by Herr Hugenberg that the chief' need jo. to tid the apparently strong; the, incongruity country of the fear of itself, as the inaugural speech put it,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.