U.S. Policy Regarding Europe, Far East and South America: Canada Not in the Comity ron Oun Own Comsstensene Washington, Feb. 25.
The American foreign policy, Mice Caesar's Gaul, may be divided into three parls—European, Far Eastern and Latin-American. The degree of interest.which the United States! takes in these three areas. runs in an ascending scale from European to Latin-American, The For East comes somewhere between, Recent events have emphasized this tendency. The Neutrality Act which Congress finally decided to pass was Sirlpped of every feature which might have been interpreted as giving aid to Europe in solving the current East African, or future, diMeulties. A remarkable speech by Senator Piltman Chairman of the Foreign Relations: Committee of the Senate, attacked Japanese policy In China in out spoken language and asserted Ameri-a's continued Interest In the Nine Power Treaty and her continued insistance upon the policy of the Open Door. Finally the President—issued an invitation to all South American Republics to join with the United States in discussing common measures which they right take both to preserve peace among themselves and act In face of the threatened danger of European war,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.