The recent action. of the U.S. Government in abrogating the 28-year old commercial treaty with Japan brings to a close an interesting chapter in the relations of Japan and the United States. What will the next chapter disclose?
Through an'interesting coincidence The China Weekly Review published July 22), just before the abrogation of the American-Treaty, an article written by Julean Arnold, American Commercial Attache, which provides background for an understanding of the significance of action.
"title; "China's Fate and America's Future. "It may be Maer othe rate of Ave copies for $1. Since it constitutes the best explanation of the situation concerning the commercial relations of America-China-Japan, it should receive a wide circulation. Order a supply and mail to your friends and connections abroad.
Also order a copy of The Review for July 29, which contains the fullest explanation of the Craigie-Arita Agreement—"First Step Toward British Appeasement Policy in the Far East."
Other articles include, ".5 Tale of Nine Cities," an analysis of con-Ranrevailing in nine leading Chinese cities—Nanking, Hankow, "how, Hangchow, Kaifeng, Hsuchow, Huchow and Chinkiang seibeen under Japanese military control for sufficiently, long he success or failure of the "New Order in Eastern read this. instalment of the series of articles dealing with Sinkiang "ten by Anna lg Wang and Doris Rubens, also appears in articles include, "Wang Ching-weis Campaign for 's Last Great Adventure," "Shanghai Views on a Accord," "Armyyand Navy Men in Japanese Politics."
übscription ($14, including postage, in China) and you will re ive a copy of this week's issue (July 29) without extra charge and in addition a free copy of Julean Arnold's pamphlet.
Send order, mentioning this advertisement, to the undersigned.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.