Cecil of Chelwood to promote the No-one has done more than Lord
lease of the League of Nations but ite has tended to lead disregard of the ance of world peace. it is dificult to understand how he ask the Government to consider the possibil putting an embargo on Japan the ce-operation of other nations. The reservation, of course, the notion beyer the bounds Dractical polities a the mere suggestion is exceedingly itself, however, overlooks the Lytton Report's careful qualification of its' criticism of Japanese actions in Manchuria, sanctions clauses in the Covenant.
unworkability - of
invites a course of action which, especially now that Japan has signified her intention nia work and to eschew com-
Canton's much-brated intention to enter the Northern field readers of in the scope of reality your patriotic ardour parently any sort ment, directs. its aspi task" of collect sympathetic merchants for stimulate the fighting capacity of its
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.