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NHCK C(

UNITY IS ONFOR REALCHEFTAI

*A"y-YaabmI CiUs Is Stading IBritain-WI. Will IInlicy of 'bivide andSuffer Mot?"TES historic articles IMieksel C4849. head

eunsest of the Iris FeHearst new.papers at thefBert, j9e the frst in"idte of t se et negotiatloemt swen Irish freeuof thel Revolutionary

ewprovsinl rneth ud a shJgton Tirr are Eshed the a

Mr. Colins, the right of P1

ByMIRAERead of the Provisional Gov

Minister o FinanOhairm.a Committee Now

FreeChief of Inteigence Depart,

- orswftw to eeMS ask(Cwsh in ds U. &h

U HII- the terror m-IBritish abinet pase&4et 1920, better knom

- It is not quiteolearwhsAritish prim. minister andameasure. Nobody reprsenivoted for it in the British IThe twetr4II ASUtbeO

Eavantage etIte0160n10mAsCly=eaty te repadate the &a and toseM a *e0 Wnaimt IeI thepeopl& Otherwe the not waseosisetntede- by u.In the renaining six countims

abn3et oefourth of the cmani&es.retarmed in nenongnition

t L ,whe ir a.asw aebsino mels -the 4wa hi "sina

setei the paru==nt Genferred

CRUEBy Wily Lons SheHas Obtained Pos-session of EconomicConcessions, AssertsRobert L Ward,American BusinessMan, Back FromOrient.in the fourth of a series

of article. recounting Ja-pan's aggression to gainauiitary, political and eco-nmomic dominance in theFar East, Robert L. Wardtoday presents the plightof China, the vast nationof 400,000,000 persons that

epnis gradually absorb-r.Ward, an Amserican

business man who recentlyreturned home after threeyear. in the Orient, hastold how Japan esnaredKorea, invaded Siberia andManchuria, and secretly isbuilding submarine. andp4Ing up munition, towardthat day when, he believes,she will attack America infulfillment of her finalpurpose of conquest.By ROBET L. WARD.CHINA, one of the moatmammoth nations ofthe world in populationand area, somnolent forcenturies, is striving withmight and main to shakeoff the lethargy of timeand establish herself inthe position her strengthin population and her ex-tent in area and naturalresources entitle her to at-tain.But China, like so much

of the Far East, is in thenefarious grip of the all-seeking octopus, Japan.outrages in China br the

)LINSAI UNITEELY HOPEFREEDOM,N DECLARESCates Riisu Anagsthe Way and Is Ataloglot Say that England'sRule' Has.ade Ulster

this ithe sistk) woritten byof th new p~vb igot-at t.e.Ililgfor the

of WlWias Randolphthat has been writ-ethe BRitiek gorn-.77s,the nwritte heWar and the planp o theL. The articles, dabled to

see and other Hearst netb.-wzt day in Ireland and alsoto whik, at the requetofblicatioun was given by Mr.

L 0011MS"eNsNt of Ir*h Free State.oe Irisk Republic.Drafting ConStitution Irish

sent MA Repubmion Army.The aw empny, sM4

DUBLIN, March 18.eland was at its height theI the government of Irelandr as the partition aet.t was in the minds of thehis fabinet In passing thising any Irish oonstituencyMrHament.ae ths by the e t aly asagreat eaoriflee."The aft was prebably ttended

far Pewpassada purposes. It mightdo to alay 'wevte ertiois-.edraw tusntis away treb aIhviantl fer 6, month or two-longer. A& the end et that paedbeland weld. It was hoped, haewbeen tWeMAd iat smises.lan.That desired end sened, a chest.

:LTY AN]Japanese ar well known. Theyform part of the general im-~uon of the averap Amer-cd~onlering Japa gradualinvasion of China.

But more Important thanatrocities to persons is the po-Hti and economic prograbywihJapan has frtatedCInvand by which she has

been- slowly but determinedlyand steadfastly achievin dom-inane. over thavast naton shehopes solse da tobin on-tirey within the Mikado' con-trol.Today we see China with two

eapitals, each clamoring that it Isthe official seat of governmentand represntative of the nation.But sne, the antos faction. Isclear of Japanese influence. Theother, at Peking, is under Japan-es domninanos, Those who knowthe history of Japan in the lastfew deades are aware that thego-rmet which submits toJapan Is not representative of therepublican Mdeals of the vast ma-jority of the Chinese people.SOUTH CaDmA'S REVOLT.China Is thus in the unique post-

tics and quan&ry of possessingtwo governments, one at' Peking,which the powers recognise, andthe other at anton, which almostall Chinese in the United Statesuphol4. The peculiar feature ofthis unusual situation is- that bothfaetionS in China swear allegianceto the samne flag.With $1S,000,000 borrowed from

Japan and with Japanese urging,Japan having obtained railway andmnining rights In Mianehuria, thePekingese government establisheda new Parliament, which becameknown as the "nogus Parlia-ment." I~ elected as President,lieu Shi-CagThe Pekingese obtained control

cf Cantos, hut only temporarily,for In 1920 the Peking militautetswere driven out, the Canton Par-liament was reassembled and Dr.Bun again named PresIdent.That the Japanese control the

Peking government is the chargeof every Cantonese. And thischarge is borne out not only bythe fact of Japanese loans toPeking and con..saon. given toJapan as a result, but also bythe testimony of foreigners in thePar Nast.China is a country of many

provinces, of msany dacts and ofmany customs ad lesof peo-pie. Perhaps, to show Japan'spregram in China, It i well toselect -m pro.ncand.ano.e...

LDVISESI'ERIN 1am" oadeasawould - theWremb et feedom offered by theacte 0iiai. withhr MOt thpit s et eslf-determlO-hti~gi. would wear a white diest-e -oere bemer the woM&=was probaMby an uadl

tees wth the Oremse1ader. The set e"aeV'S teI(er ap.m.d t.i vIda the skeamessm. No deot ltNise it"'b OGrowge badm ha ft In

ui diat.-i a bgger etMecthad amtheately to be made withtrhlan a pesties was severedfrem wM thg eaMa tegale.tn @al "a'-etment" the Mort-

3ast was to be let down gentlyby the British government. Pam-pared for so long, she had lfeavfad to 'ditate to' aid to bully theMda te which ohe.propowed tobe Soya She must be treatedVia taet to regard to any hangeatrttish peap towards teland.she had bee very useful. When

the Partition set fted to ahieVewhat wee expected at it, and whenthe terer filed, a ree settlementwith Irelande became snetmbe.The North-eest wao now as WSgerseful to prevent Irish freedom.

bit she could be useful In anotherway..be emuig buttrae shia inrbaIe dateriastiom that. AM

agreeg te oer heedem , Irelaidmet romain asse211 with theaimh group of matinaM. Brtmaisrasn far Initing pe. this &-notation6 a mihoma in that shebeneves It mesemeary for har owMaleles eSfety.

Dowe to split IrishWere Britain te so to that, her

nautlnum price, it could be repte-seated to us that the North-Eastwould never semuiesce In more. Itcould be represented e thain thatin such a settlemnot they #ouldbe preserving that which tby pro-famed to have t heart, the ti-mental tie with the' na towhich they -were supposed te be

North-Meet Ulter had ern ae-aed an mabmeD, set fr heram adlmiaage but 60 upheld0 11a1 p-y. Evrything wasdan be divide the rich peopleand e hehp thems apart. If weOMeM he smde be beMee we weree maee of each other, the resl

-an r wew, be swrdie4. Int pe-wg NAlhaiho boon esaw

plael aseeiu .O e ett e-etees te becemM"gaer ae ewith te lembl.daeeth

her polef and hmqhein

D DRUGSUrate this artile largely on I.No better suOet could e pre-seated than Shantung.Ihantung Is known as "thrade ad Chinese clvilisation" and

Is referred to a "the holy landad the rhleam people." Theprovince has kept the Orient Ina turmoil soe its award toJapan at Paris.THE SHANTUNG GRAB.

It is one af the richest afChinese provinces, has a popula-tion of more than 30,000,000 andhas historical associations dear toChInk. It Is the land of thefighting men ad China. It is alarge producer of copper, lead,antimony, silver, sulphur andnter. It produces many pe-iprecious stones and its sEesare wealthy In gold. But alltheme yield in Importance to thedeposit. of iTr and coal.Through Shantung runs the

Yellow river. This, with theGrand canal, connects Peking andTien-Tein with the Yangtse river.To give Shantung to any powerwould be to turn over completecontrol not only of a tremend-

ously rich and heavily populated

DOES GHOS'i(Continued I

aide-de..camp to Stonewall,of the several commandersvision was inspected by Lo:Leslie and again by GeneralThe picturesque "Rebel

of heart disease at Kilbouaito lecture under the auspicelOf ijourse her exploits cai

epidemic of raised eyebrowisorts of ways, 'but the phrione most frequently heard.These days, it must be

much had been said aboutwoman's place then was veland fireside, however able,she may have been.So the women of the Nat

themselves have endured pwondering if perhaps the siis seeking justification wheito find it.-within the nrani

ULSTERPHICH %1~n awe !~~ek a-

ohief served It purpose If we-ytanq the aseoeiary mse tapdeolatw*0 s amsa am"ltM.Pelartiom- by sit's seet. A-lhmed. The tr mes et Irelsadbecame srfe en' the lands of thfathese. Ireland by these aimswas1011t1d it" a tik beettarm, and when by farse et obasseand elirvumsanos these simens b-ame outwfet the goed esfitwere catinued by wetting reueleagainst re-igts ad thea wargeragainst worker.

Relgios Ras eannedIf we were to be kt i sub-

jestn we me be Iet apwLOus creed was pampered wile theother was oppresee. Pretesfttand Cathofe eanse to-one who had ad the es Whonot. And. by a atueS prso.he who'Mhased. to ham RMeto oppres i-IWho had nUt.Manufactures of every htMA

been discouraged - and dstroyedthroushout the areater port of Ireland in ritain's interests. Theethe beam In JMItb trAe Wbfkkoccurred early In the ne-neeiecentury and the depreiua In aW.culture. ave the pport.y..point to the superlar qjaalltte otthe Prot~sqa In the laduesWNor bast. The sve anotherreason to peJudlohi.a.s..ihis Ctolise ssatrYkes.But NortiM t Ulster had not

flourished and asM act flourishunder this gree InterMrence ofsconomat laws. It has resultedonly In a ganeses detine In ger.p-t throughest the whole GOns.try; Ony In an .n..os dis.tribution at the oappessiogwealth; ony by eotnst.bn ap.peamm of puel Ine -tien et . -polsW 0onewt. .e e.r

Prosputty WaingThe poe~sM of M~e ba s.ened by O*"" "os theforties.t I st that the poeIsts Of Delfast has tnereseed Inthe ,st two generanes, but thetwo counties Of UAnt od DEWin witch "isot is sItuated Oom-lain Wedy ft Ipplo tam bo.gore the tns at 1146-4.EIrana has stear I-

SWepe W&I o age

meson th a .. sth thtehrnIt te" has een a" 4*ren

I, JAPAN'province but also on os theGrand canwl and at the lnternaloemmermo and communication ofall China. The western part atshantung jute Into Chu. Therailroad built by the Gessaas sadcontrolled by the Aes u-tends -So0 miles westeld.

In compensation for the mur-der of two misionaries, GermanyIn 19T seld the important portof Khaochow and In the next yearexacted a ninety-nlne-year hose,following with a protectorate.GERMANY'S OOCUPATION.Germany, under the term at

the lease, built fortifloations atTeing-tao, commanding the bay.and also built a railroad baok toTalnan, capita) of t e provInoe.Administzatlon of Is territorywas by the German navy.Japan during the war took over

Kiachow, promisin=g to give Itback to China after the was* Inthe Versailles treaty Germany re-nounoed "In favor of Japan allher rights, titles, and prileese e e which she acquired Invirtue of the treaty. conolpded

with China on March 6. 1598, and

OF GIRL SP'rom Page 1.)Iackson with staff officerswhen General Wilcox's di-

rd Hartingdon and Colonel

s Lee and Longstreet.Spy" died in June, 1900,L,Wis., where she had gone

iof a G. A. 10post.

msed a regular oountry-wide

m. She was criticized in all

ase "..mwomanly" was theremembered, were before"women's rights." And ay much a matter of family

patriotic or willing to serve

lonal Woman'. Party, who

lently of fault-finding, are

pirit of the girl who dared

e she would be most likely

nets of the moat advanoed

TO JOINILL SERIesmpse with the vat t fr.dmm,Ito ebetois that that wealof hs

net Pgatmed ths~sh t theweeme thir weaL. Thao, tUe.

Nhe think peer emustryasa to Csemom, have had to seek bettero*.."mis esalitin in Amerisaand ethe

- t-hoS111,1Mes 1- bft "o im . h

etih wsIer a t wMrer. .hem pslte ty eoplaine beth. 14

- htei e s rstan weste.waft as toom nAh Toomew eisent W th &AM,wesom fa o - hiprved OGM&

Maw a &Aftheo per mm I.

le an rule, eu theewspftale e eeseasmi p8 - sn

"s kie hod"" she me ele of1* nitain hal set mlamih-n

her lsteagere. n eerstemI uther paery the plantern mee have

bsse abeuse in aSmh elI Irishway. Pitstant eel n.thnnaweulM have learnet te live she byne il amity a 101pe001.

'resem elm have d l"na Psperity woum have m

with It. trau" "IM have takeher rIuhtful plce 0 a the wail-the Pinee lee t her wy her aIturMladvantags the plw amee h her

hthees an" uiven. chammo.

ter et her pepla.

IWants Uls~te to inwhV e .e- w Ba es

bAmi swer 3 iS ka N6r9hese

1e8 eseees am asbisaly,she las eMeet hi ispuletsma by

neAu hg e i U me med leran-mee pase, h mithebas -h meat wealt as a etw*af bspinden isrn et foriSanen re emetn , heer-

eser hie a Urels aeses everher emi Pa whh he. beghear bet ies has mof as Pow%ba I"ss mom""csthe wwrpr

besee es t a It matte din,iteveaa ,t bas beesme omerey mar RNM- " Who we

vt oib.. er Iom er uangamto see the Irape at beoffere i s sento 41 Ba

nerlmle D ao.samt hs1t"s Ihe s at oaDa*at e nach ita-yBa tVeema to~snes

low e, resmtpofm.esma amIp0s se emsles 3m

S.TOOLSetsl eerarame9mt rielveto

mumep istoes oftmwhem the Japaaese entmeetamtung the Japanese eslers

Intt~ Aerimas miessaries,outaea altbs cc Chinese

psmts and 6eandsi vast sup.plies of foede and anmala. Nononey was paM.CVULTI "9 NAUYTNatives t omat~ug have besn

brutafy Ilparsn==== e. lands.storee, fiseries, salt works, orab-erdm and beam eoasa

et a kindse.As In Kora, peasant have been

strung up by the thumbs, male Inwtater to walk 'naked inte thestream- Not oil has bees foresdown theIr threats. They havebeen forced to walk on hot Iron.Taies have besn impas.a torbirths and amths

Maienlng. stories have beenspread by the Japanese aboutAmserioas maeisiores. ChineseChristians have bees looked indark roomne without food og waterfor lays at a time to enforoe theconviction that It ts unste to dealwith Amserican -mh.see.

Y HAUNT SI.and moat eminently freedcthe whole world.These feminists also are

bility of acclimating theagainst spooks to the iea ovided it will remain gomore terrifying than srttwilight, or flash a wistfulory of happiness long past.At any rate plans are g

oeremonies, which probabigathering of women since Iyear at the Capitol.

It is all to be very colorfilittle shadow on the brijbility of that specter comnfloor chamber and wanderizbiage, a strange, disturbing

Still, it is being hoped tthe old house may satisfyBelle Boyd-4f Indeed it bedown in a. atisfied pacen b

IRISH F1-VE BOTIignd- 3, fle and Sritt*as ber se ais uiemat vee, as if e esmie

UJdw ed -th 4~IXe M VuWhwil aestately be dealt with geMN-aoruWy. If dhe §Wap out, the d,

diese of ho De = Cbeaunb-dem arreosed~ e a asse 15wouidbeeartainte'sprAe .ier etduanes and Sma. hobe itthe aeentes We w _m osklate Insminflhaaeo.The b gm ame fin me Mrihlems 4t 6m Prisi Ad WUsuem Neamhaeer if de&deles.to si utle etOfels.N. gihtesg of des badis ernsakrilem pa be Sets by tho

omadis p" estmbeg, ies lb.awks- N.Ov4 WNstwoa Whe s Nowem

Ant ibM New see -. asemi-ew up"0 m upwS w"Ves ofam aism Ireland. What If theosngeesme were to get new alliesin pac .t tho departing 3.etl?

The emahm t Mv e 'ataisemrojusiling lbe atme.. etamit. As lbs yvtaem be eownseek hor eas -m aeema,lb- aiisag et 5kh' ume enighas Sat pbs ofe wna o-nbaa eut the. Ne et~ hs te.

Iam an a"Mm"h rt m " treps

have been heidi to lb. Nem-hbl om e asbOMM.

do - tg fte ams b4

bwepsbi Iregad s leo ut- hneM beu t Whbe ler

-s lest to kiet tmey wU .et~tar wmstes Seuth. They ame&eag peaern*'"-"'"w4"hmt a s""tr."so lmaa who ereales a

sapperts esals apge a l&OW be lwe "o a uiedIrelaf. Whle tb treaty t

rsmed 8 ef uetip * n0 "Nemw

Wmm the h rembe theNedammes e hew p apartse me erl huh.s poee et Gutleamo vie is abd to M- 9 1 ISwe IN ueeas wte afew i-

eism Wepefet te hope seo - do orma WE himIris i se amW.

No seegaphi barster emhave -sete ta dvmIsag Ire.fea. The a gr is ~someies awe

.0 -amuM dfatu Wishe theyaiuif' W-Ue'sS hdatan.nRMa - 4 ser, awNoens4ft- am" sMOMt agartgiving anagbenoe woa we *ave

semtt Omes n etmseedr

TO STRft1*m thet aIapamem have a

daiy paper ia negetsh warsag Stthe danger et Amrim= ftChina. Im this paper the AWI-cam nsu-nvm es m aseee etbrining the opium tede to amrywho sever se drugs. They areanea et o brtg Chinms toTY jammaese oa&In shoet. Japan desires Gaina.

The Anmercans ar an influenomalanst this aborpUon. So theAmericans mu bitterly assaed toInflame the Chinese against them.Korea is lathe Japanese told,

much. against her will, of course.manchuria is in tho Mikado's grip.

.Tokyo Is fat engulfng Siberia.She is gradually esing China.What next?'sue PERL TOI ASIEICa.Next-an ask any white man

who has bees in the Far East-meat ts Ameriea. These artlcl~ehave bees written for the specificpurpoe ef bringing before Amer-icans as fercefully s I ermn putthe truth of conditions in the FarEast the menace of the Japaneseperil to the United Stateq. Thismenace has time and again bten

pounded into the heads of our

rFFRAGISTS?m-for-womenl institution in

speculating upon the possi-general feminine prejudice

having a ghost about, pro-little ghost and do nothing

Sout a small hand in thesmile, like the fleeting morm-

ing forward for dedicationwill attract the largest

he suffrage ceremonies last

il, very imposing. The onlyht program is the possi-

ng down from the secondabout amongst the assem-presence.hat the new activity aboutthe loneliness of the astralshe I-and that she may lie

REE STA[-BEST Adme ander the W she sreadm hr p "a a"e a-.Wit so em. -

000~b"iftebhprismcwte we Jsame ala.90et h~ eW em Werine

.dm 1"b" - -Widsu a -I'ehaes what e % me Wea tS

sty in the a"spectba mse tese ci e-. er

3e %Wi M b aNO

mbte "sne" a tho*e "e 8beiewa., bthe as gts

ethIth h.&At in M om eaesm a M"

Wew. 'e awmw*ese4wpsoo det b. mw d am= ease saiem s -a sewate us

wismso to dawa iwt.Imente-- co Nearher esatry.

Lmo wit the mns ouook.We la", a =amr It ,meIrbmm ft eevuw out ademl epllmw "er" i ha-

Ueae tows tm besetwhv

ONg is am wmfs is.We fae it a hr bser ais eim e wo N rathet

Ifa w mh w ta voetry tr* have M "m "ees o 0 MUMMA. "he tondeno

cite smetn t h e Nrt-est aseen p"opUlamts O fam ndhfatt

whoa nft Iatefeo wth, w"as -Oman. an ft thva SC Feedmand unit It es e ho-s.ts th& serau If n teralpob

hm wch awes tr aheat-t cc ter la stes a Fred

by evlutuo rathe tan by tesf ge M ens t s fhe NwOtha9t i

tarn to reve o thae I n I

eanyi t e at uis The uamatmay

at etint In *a t aortm

amaotm Wta re"whIn acuies er to a pe fei

anvod ney ome etpesor.at p

th floti er atenalpr-

doeb edeimg c isdo awsolwat caru eswtoiathta-het tithe snawtep et da lon

Wy tewolt * raeth g the Dea.Toat of tme Noth-est. thno Etand attmetoutt th rea rit "

kLNGL Cltasto at WIunthat, An dals..t.of ith" :eornayM"W& Wem nM" ft preaVaainst Jama . wIs we anhing Japm pep .e &Jpa os afrai tha the Ga

t.a.-e oat th rlim to fhtawould adverse aft her mm-

the ritt Intisan, we enta cong

raway an ftwa adeting esawoum e Jactr se tuea" OW and th dss ad

the romity a "e tut ftCna, msdWe ned Chies pea

hpingJpnrrpreaans.s

,I"&"' PIMUOAM.Whtver the ra tcoe Cohth

whadeg oates. Ja"a VnU-

mercialitest .Cthtseprctra.:

raniway an Its neaanv nailowoul give Japan eae iettheGra Cinaan herinre an

the irnShtungf hosen to

dsianteng bytevr Japailb insis entis pogram:u-J'ht ina bethMacua tolea hese ertn Lan e to taeneag iwany binese watv.erunecapta orrwe frisdlcapn., The

corllin ihnung. thuse oivedigtbyJapan biu.

4~~China tobuldra==w-ssubjet aSouth Manchuria orog

Ths anery madento ag elanengag inan bisies hatueenerh achra Japanese jrsito. h

controllnev~eramnesthuative n-

Jaaais oviseste.

pors to fourir, sorroweingnsatrea Japan, fassaymes nthetri hertigeecopny Sofh antur an Japas

arn intane sipoe t Japan's roeccontrolln evrhamnterative fune-

-ne loan l oaneca

8-China no cet to ass oree-compny f Canytag ado Jap

isns esant Agins e hae

9-anot may lee er end t

chase lani in the interlcr cfChina for schools and hospitals.

arsenal.1 -Thuete ot misionary

pregaanda hanb nego-Tbe l ast is significant when it is

TE.£ RACEwe a" Nome X00s10mw ho - -hr binbssa a#mest"e aes "ss NOWan -as We "awk *a"asawe as*~ OWNam aOfgle m. Ou w.o "aa~mwwweft"

an as"e 21 It sil"setsno we bs se hato me awwe to -NEb@'M Ubee' be~ -go" wm a m ew --.ama eeeSm. Ma haN e . .= h-abel a e iag -st

-eS -a*ie seeiem.90-e~ m berenw 0,0 =

'n to sob"

F hadhe ~a Ubs y

hr mU-i amd t as a n tblee,I dm goeoSw IN* to whethe Naft-w s Ivdsoa. Wemnts e w batina panceft

way, sand a we t the fALUK whisat be ous In the evest st &

m e a ue wh be. * t st-aelto -ameea fstews-er theether iev that. to the Vera atthe ld DI poel" The e.ad he sated eO telt t 8&"

the eth-mt We heln erae

US mean to de ea betoin a pee.uMw_, an y 'weilte §walt &*B

atit in the uevt snet t-as athlutely IesneatB , as-ed Iran we we ua miswesma ,t thatw a the w mresteth eI wtelm iTve'ee eat metcalite Ow maimre."

.he eers the h=e we esethave Ot. 19 va lUsk arm~ whatwehaonget. It fta mmmeofbeirn, wuth WIch weft&r make

amsetad K26 Irelad whaa leftte ef ssest t l the 10000atthe 2e bI ebtalme by thetrat t the gwesat eamrin

mew, a the sat s aat rsms-further let wvastve. The bee6ave We LeCA s uMewa9w, alU e as addev by themea mee Itsea anore ofthe Ires, L t S e tat

aN, We et tMe abuM to

furthek deaespet. Te e.Ssae 6 a0 sE ""Le &Skf dad

am"eB t ea e a th...m .te.e. - . ..t .,

Gwe nta aatgtet

RINAShatug Grab COtedas Typical of Nippon-ese Policy-Anceri-can Mi sinaries Ac-cased of Crimes.United States theGoa of Prey Some'Day, He Assertserefnde that Ia Edea the b ee.

attes have beea enms- mel --Ia many uae by the aaeueghe.eaaris ~tia tacmaue hive In-lpred In the Earma.s a leterminetIe her Ebtety. Nahy eutsagae,SWAnIISI masmcres leve been

ce.--tn a i Erea chimrae emtahlsel by mgmu~ates.

Thue, Japan, amttarer and esamarelafly an politicufly, hae NorthGIata at her maaer.

"I'hear Japan's enuses ia herattempst te justify her peflcy InJapia must have rom hr 01-amlm and ml =s=hleu Maachu-

wia ad Easter. Inner Mengellaas legntemat e se r this ern-

Japin must have-rmm her em.amerealst pa=la al consiesesaB Gata a legItmmae glail.

JAPAS' LAME EXCUM.Ia her peiltichl activties lapaa

is "merely trylag to protect Chinaagatat her ewa weaknes whichis a emase at ease to bh amtiens."lauaa helie It her duty a

respoenh0ty that the pae ofthe lar at be msiataeL.Al a alate et bet, her gea-

graphy has del Japaa the greeSwalth te Whsich che aspires, Se

she melts It by fures. She has so-quirel somne ot the riches sheees b1y .enquest of Korea and by

Iavasie. et liberia sal Manchurets,ae is after further spetts In Chinaad eveatuanly, at sere. La

Am..lca.(Next week Kr. Wardt

wufl write of Japan's ef-forts to extend her doea-.iation throughout theislands of the Pandkti -