London, Feb, 12, Several speeches were heard this afternoon during' the world. confer= cee ey as stance 1 Cina, pons the International, Peace Campaign, Mf, ent! Rollin, Belgian delegate land President of "the international Association of League of Nations 'Thions, expressed: the opinion that the attitude of the great democracies In face of acts of aggression such as JJopan's was not firm enough, 'While admitting that Great Britain, Dominions, and America would be' seriously prejudiced by an even {al boycott, such a boycott, he sad, would" have a decided effect on Japan, 'Sir' Arthur Salter, speaking next, said' that he preferred. a. "private boycott" by consumers as this' would favotve minimucy rises of War, Mr, Ben Tillett, Chairman to the frrade Unions Cotinell, defended the Tight of dockers to refuse individ. ally te load. goods for Japan, Mr, Tillett admitted, however, that the Trade Unions were compelled to adopt a rather cautious attitude and hat the setual example should come from the Government, Canada as Arsenal Dr. Macleod, the Cansdian dele-sate, stated that "Canada is Japan's "But for the war, materials from Canada;" he added, "it would have
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