Lord Marley went on to allege that Kuomintang leaders in, the pay of Japan had sold cotton, from the American Joan, to Japan' at considerably lower rates than they might have got, and that, $16,000,- 000 of the proceeds of this loan
"internal warfare" had been spent on, aerodroniex for Soviet Government, we would choose 4 Soviet one as the better of the Delegates Leaving In a statement issued on Saturday. evening on behalf of Lord Marley, Mr. Gerald Hamilton, the othe? British delegate, said they would middle or end "Lord Marley is colony at Birobidjan, and probably Some of the foreign delegates, if not alt, will accompany him by that Toute twas a question" as to whether. we should tetum by "way America or Siberia, The cost by the latter route ie the same, and it asmuch quicker, of course:
Mir. Hamilton "added that delegates might travel by a Norwegian Viadivostock and there take the Trans-Siberian Railway, thus avoiding. Manchouleuo, because they "did. not know. whether: they would be very welcome there." Ail the party might not stop at Hiro jan." Lord Marley would make only "short stay. there, to visit the Settlement of Jews who had evacuate from Hitlerite Germany in a stitute condition into Poland, whence they had been ent on to the Siber: lan centre. 'The delegates hoped te reach Baris. together. for. final meetings and from that city' they Would fave their report, such og was, on. their activities in the "The representatives who arrived here by the Messageries Maritimes Tiner Andre Lebon on August 18, in Addition to Lord. Sa
turier and jorge Poupy Hauitton, were Valiant (France), and Dr. Jean Marteaux American and British Education Criticisms were levelled at the present American and British educational systems by Lord Mar. ley "in his, speech, on the need education delivered in the Wu teh Hall of the Royal Asiatic So-¢lety on Monday afternoon, Septem. ber 25, in the first meeting this year of the Shanghai International Educational Association.
The meeting was presided over by J. Usang Ly, president of the University, who introduced speaker to, the gathering. the address, Lord the" sending of Chine abroad to receive foreign education Lord Marley said he was all for Wit the students did get education, In choosing between American and British schools, he felt the institu tions in England were better for Chinese students.
Lord Marley' stated that America was a country of great. contrasts, but in education the situation was generally deplorable. American routh, he said, took great pride large buildings, many owned motor cars and big houses, but received
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.