BRITAIN'S POLICY IN CHINA.

Press, Volume LXIII, Issue 18905, 21 January 1927, Page 11

BRITAIN'S POLICY IN CHINA.

v£N OOBSE^BYPOwV CABINET MEETS AGAIN i T-nuarY 20th, 9.55 »•»»•, LONIXW. January IVt - .» .ojc considered the Chine* *! rtfc ffit£ gratified at assur-«rf-ther g ?owers endorsing ■?2 tiM tho policy ot *•» Br,t ' • -fjEX yarding the protecfl,e M" , t |, at the cen- * . General Chiang Kai-shek, &&*>&, Sander, and General l^ ath S.RuSn adviser to the in which tho & nW rtH in the British Coiv.c>„K3to them, -nd that they

AMERICA'S ATTITUDE. SHANGHAI THE TEST. «° "■ O K ') (BMind J«« ar y mi > Bs p - m ; ) WASHINGTON, January 18. W.th *• increasing evidence ot a B ;Siofa,»ti-fore.gn senumon Tta China official circles feci thit "gl i £ "tuition may occur ... I *., .horth It » ll0 P ed > hmv " "Keep of the fcantonese SIXSL SSSghai, where Am* numerous than mySS Zin China, will not make 'jStj!r forceful measures by tho ; - China.is S& unchanged There is no mHTrtat recognition will be ex--1 Sffto «he Canton Government, irI tSu&vt of British action in, this di«aL.t'There is every expectation Effllia conditions become acute, Wmt jjepartment will make no Sfffil »ft«r Mr Kellogg sees the SSBißwtei. Mr Murray, who iAN&tj«« terdavto con^ r Vr Wm^f uimmt n & ar<iin & the , 'life's VIEWS. £sfe iff UjD Jm SZ, CABU AS6OCUTIOK.) 'lf fcis«d January 20th, 8.8 p.m.) ff kbKOLULU, January 19. en route to Australia, exthe opinion thai; peace in the was not threatened by the conditions in China, hut the night expect a long struggle; in y |fClijna's aspirations, for self-expression.

1i i' " * " ABOVE PRAISE." BRITISH ACTION IN CHINA. „Ia a brief reference to the 1 difficult i situation which has arisen'in China, dJftr James A\kn,"ffhih speaking at the jjapMngton flofary Clup on Tuesday, the idea of communal govern\£Mt& \t&, grown' to auch an cttent in »V Mine countries that they were challenge 'X jng Western civilisation. More particu-\-Jary was this apparent in China and India. -J'} 1 ,j 8 a: completed' position m t CJuna.,' he said,-"arid very difficult for anyone here to"" understand what &#• .J* o '*! 0 " is - - Infant* it seems iM tl ? d,ffi f ult for fh< * S9 /" China itfjm to understand the; situation, beVI cannot get tho ghost of nn idea. ar<* frojn.those who have

(i 'got to the stage at which lung is using up in various > world, and the people feel animation of qther nations JiMhenuttfhVeas they feel live We are faced with a and m China, 'that the patience and forQreat Britain in managing ! question ig beyond all Mtnough some of yon mieht nk- that, the British trader is been'left to his own detaot'enjoying the security m, this was evitable, and a* Great Britain will stand >W opinion of the world » her 1 action in China is 'DEPART. *''• C * ,M WBOCIAIIOS.) Wsss- 3wbUir y 2 Wh. 11.15 p.ni) MWC:- LONDON, January 19. |WW*>tiagf entitled "Shanghai," «&?*jnwehing ahead, and great e F»|i",3oolloyal Marinefleft |Ki 7* '£ Portsmouth under orders PP«4 tjUCMia. Brfe^ UADRON LBAV ESW> K.I. CAtLE ASSOCIATION.) ssii!l ,s ,MALTA i January 19. %JHJ2i (h *«f Squadron departed IjHSgf receiving an enthusiastic §'y^ Wm ««• other warships.

|\n B ?PORT DENIED. || tNm«sy' STOIC 1) |jN Jamwry 20th, 11.15 p.m.) K^^'thatUissendIMd a» roplanes to be K^t^* u Sm,c E ) BeST ,tatw that the 6°vern|S^ s ! ngtanks nM raore liffi? , ' ofßmish p°> ic >- BE * >Toila wc peac °' pr °- Nowhere a this truer I? 9 Grent Britain has VP tht "Tishout many of,both the Boar.] of Trade), Hililff. fafies Fair Inachooa. ffl|ipff-S?- to soe Glin.i developing her HE^!f e «* *•» Chinese 1H8383{?* pi ' rad to go furJBrnTTOin l Q "' >erve t-' ! of the justifiable, ben&ti <>nal quali-

British-traders have experienced as representing the Chinese character will assert themselves and establish order and confidence. Nevertheless, she is equally determined to protect British lives and interests, whereby she is defending " China's best interests, as British and Chinese trade interests are interlocked."