London, May 11.
The appointment of Dr. Rajchman Jas liaison officer and the fact that Japan isnot represented on the [China committee of the Council of the League of Nations have probably contributed to cause the recent semiofficial expostulations of the Japan-jose. Government, declares "The Times in a leading article to-day.
evident, indeed, from a study jot Dr. Rajehman's report that the Chinese are most definitely being taught to develop their own resources Jon an unprecedented scale, the journal continues.
'Old-established foreign concerns of every nation, it says, will have. to take' account' of this extremely important development and, there and there, there must doubtless be losses Jand displacements, but, on the whol seems very likely that a reorganized fand prosperous China will, in the Jong run, create an enormously augmented market for foreign imports.
'The great republic in the East, proceeds "The Times," must seek its help ina manner that suits it best. Hitherto, it has not applied for a loan from the League of Nations, and forjelgn aid in this respect may' properly deprecated until the credit of the railway administration has been fully re-established and security is felt that loans will be employed for the purposes for which they are destined, In general, the journal concludes, there can beno doubt that the world jas a whole. wor welcome a better lorgunized China and regard her hanced prosperity as a common advantage.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.