For the Western Powers to inter-in China now, says a article in the "Financial today, is obviously impracticble. The defence of Great Britain's ie interests, however, is an-matter. "We are armed at all its there," the article states. "Our are keen and powerful and "should use them."
"The journal declares that markets, capital, are the Achilles heel of now. It adds that if Great lain, with her present unfavour-trade balance, decides to reduce total of her imports from Japan, shat could prevent her, or the United ites for that matter, from carrying financial News"
"we can at least neglect no unity when fighting funds, or rt credits, are being mooted of wing closer our present relations ith China.
In conclusion, the article states that "British Government, in its new ade drive, would be. reprehensibly t If it did not take the opnity, in collaboration with ica, of establishing an undering with the Chinese Governent."—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.