'To the Editor of the "Nonra-Cumca Dany News' oppos "N.CDN.", page 6, Mr. Hoya George! seems to have forgotten that England's reason for joining the 1914 world-war, was, in the main, due Germany's" plan of _invading [Belgium in order to reach France by Hthe shorter route. England had said [so in no uncertain terms. She may not have officially warned Germany to that effect, but such a warning! would surely be superfluous in view of the existing agreement whereby Britain guaranteed the neutrality of Belgium's soil of which fact Germany was well aware.
In his last note to Britain, the Reich Chancellor, Herr Bethmann Holweg, undertook that. Germany would not march through Belgium but would be contented with—the! longer route to France it England kept out of war, There is no indication that any notice had been taken of Germany's note, and war was declared a fow hours after the "said note was sul to have reached. the London Foreign Office.
have, for authority, the British' [Blue Book issued directly after war had been declared, but I stand to be corrected.
[Shanghai, Sept, 30, The Soviet Regime:
Hope For World Peace To the Editor of the "Norri-Ciwa Dary News"
Si,—Why should decent Russians "ose face" on account of what that sang at present ruling Russia Is doing?
fail to see that it concerns them in the least excepting for the natural regret that their loved country has fallen into such evil hands. Face, however, and plenty of it has been lost by the nations who from the time of Prinkipo on, have lowered themselves enough to make contacts with these slick creatures. And who among the powers that have had dealings with them has got for. the friendly attitude anything more satisfactory than a slap in the face? One Jor the few decent things about Hitlet {fs his uncompromising stand against the band of international thieves calling themselves the communist [party—about whom there is about as much real communism as that for which Jesse James was at one time famous, Unfortunately, this admirable stand of Herr Hitler's has been spoiled by his use of it as a pretext to cloak his greed of power and poss Moscow would but tend to her own affairs and cease her devilish underhand machinations against other countries, there might be some hope fof peace' In a strife-torn world but jelass hatred, most of it at her instiga~ tion and expense, has been fostered to such an extent that no country is free from the very unpleasant results fof thence the mess in which the world finds it sole at present. Such a pity that the left wing of the work~ men in all countries couldn't live under the Soviets for a year or two—fan excellent recipe for bleaching!
Another thing—where religion really dies out in the hearts of the people, churches are bound to disintegrate but they do not have to be closed by order of the government—ample proof that in spite of twenty years of cruel oppression faith in God has not been driven from Russian hearts. The very fact that by law the principles of the Christian reigion may not be taught to a minor [shows a live fear In the minds of the would-be destroyers—as does also their frantic haste to stuff the present generation from. the primer age with anti-religious teachings. This is what is called "freedom of re-
Shanghai, Sept. 28, Nobel Peace Prize:
The Undoubted Choice To the Editor of the "Nowrn-Citwa Dany News Sm—It 1 remember right, the Nobel Peace Prize has not' been awarded this year, "The Swedish Parliament should now not have any difficulty finding the most suitable. and worthy recipient of this great honour, and ficient adage:
immense gloria Partenopis" will be turned into a joyful acclams Shanghai, Sept, 29, No, Sie! this ts not prema-
A Suitable Candidate To the Editor of the "Norzu-Cumea Dasty News"
Sm—The world still remembers the horrors of the last. struggle. Surely one remembers it belter than Russians who fast about 10,000,000 and {fwe had a man like Mr. Chamberlain 1014 we would not only have avoided the war, but my. beloved fatherland would' not have had the revolution, and we would still have been the happy subjects of His Majesty Emperor Nicholas 1.
Many of us White Russians pray that Mr. Chamberlain will succeed in his effort to secure a peace. and thus relieve the terrible strain of millions of mothers who do not want. their beloved children slaughtered in the world's, Sutcher-shop.
all know that every year there fare Nobel prizes awarded" to ould standing men of the world and am positive that" there is other man. more -sultable than. INF. Chamberlain" to "receive such a prize." We also are quite aware that Mfr. Chamberlain sacrificed many things, especially those which are more or less detrimental to the stand-of the Great British Empice, but, one should look from the point of humanity, he has done just the right thing fo fave millions of lives, welfare of the countries, and. may. God hel him. "Bla, Mi. Chamberlain, and the others who help him in this. great task of securing the peace of the worl Shanghai, Sept, 90, "™ RUSH Wore
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.