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THE HONGKONG

THE LEAGUE OF

NATIONS.

VISION OF A PEACEFUL WORLD.

LOCAL LECTURE.

TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1932.

"I ask you to be bold enough to conceive a new world, a world in which there will be justice and peace. The struggle must not be to kill the weaker prople, bat must be to help them reach the more for same plane as their tunate brethren."

These remarks were made by Mr. R. C. H. Lim, B.A.. LL.B., in the courre of a brilliant lecture on the League of Nations at the H.K. University Union Assembly lall last night. The meeting. which filled the hal to overflowing, was presided over by the Presi- dent of the Univeralty Union, Mr. K. T. Loke, who Introduced the spencer with a few we-chosen words.

AL the commencement of his lecture; Mr. Lim traced the genesis of the League of Nations, which originally formed by Mr. Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, in 1919. It was a fact to be deplored that the United States was not a member of the League, al strong nation, Soviet Russia, was outside. The fact that these two antions were not members of Eve Lengue has done more than any thing to weaken its influence, he Landd,

also that another

Article X of the Covenant of the League guarantees to ench country their existing boundary lines and also guaranteea the ter ritorial integrity of all nation. It was, and to the mind of the aponker, still is, this Article that bos kept the United States outside the Lengue, for Awwrien cannot retain the Moure doctrine and be Learne at the a member of the same time.

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functioned for ten years, and one of the nino Permanent Judges at the present time was Dr. Wang, Persistent hendnches, which do representative of Ching. Dr. not give way to ordinary headache. Wong was previously a Deputy treatment, and which are Judge, of whom there are four.

caused by defective vision, are Article XV provides third means of settling International usually signs of weakening nerves, disputes, which in far superior to a condition brought about by an the other two methods. Legal Improverished condition of the means of settling disputes are not blood. always beat, for both sides must Nervous derangement of nii certain extent kinds, including headaches, back- give awhy to n therefore this article provides foraches, pains in limbs and insomnia, Conelllation. Unfortunately, any are best eliminated by tonic treat- proposal put forward by the Len- gue Council under this Article of ment through the blood. the Covenant is not binding upon digestive troubles also are trace- any member, and for thin reason, able to, nerve weakness and thus

not altogether to form part of that group the League Is blame, for the present apparent allments which has anaemia (im- impasse. The Power who accepts poverished blood) as the primary the proposals put forward by the cause.

A treatment recommended by League Council will be defended by the Council against the Power that thousands of people all over the refuses. China has accepted the League proposals, while Japan world, who have experienced its her merits, in a course of Dr. Williams' has refused any, except nt own terms. For this reason the Pink Pif. This splendid blood. Japanese now cannot declare war building, nerve-strengthening on Chim for the months after tonte in unique in that it contains China nccepted the proposals, nad elements which are easily assimil- for a period of nine months no|able and which rapidly oxygentsc one power can declare war on an-

the blond, thus enriching, purify- other power without causing

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Article XVI provides that if any member of the league resorts to war in disregard of the Covenant Articles XII. Xit and under XV. - they

deemed, Bhal ips furto, to have committed an act of war against the other members of the League, and in that ease the members of the League undertake to prohibit all trade commercial re- tions with the offending nation. as well as never diplomatic rela:

tions.

supply you.

All

and

Can

on history, we find that ail great! wars have originated through dis- putes between two small states,

putes, which, if not quickly stopped, spread into a world-wide conflagration. The mere fact that Article XVI a included in the Covenant of the Lengue has also made small powers hesitate before committing overt acts.

"I nsk you to be bold enough th conceive a new world, a world in which there will be justice and prace. The struggle must not be to kill the weaker people, but must be to help them reach the same plane as their more fortun- ale brethren. H

you don't struggle for pence, we will be liv Ing to-morrow as we did before The Great War. There in to-day mentality ei fear and suspicion f others in the world-more pre

minant in the East than in the West and it is this fear that is riving us once again to the brink of war,"

Remarkable Speech,

League's Dilemma. Although we read that Russia is involved in a dispute with Japan. we cannot be sure of this, and if the langue were to enforce Article XVI, Russin may side with Japan, and then there would be two very powerful nations arrayed against The League. Russla

cannot join Soviet pro- The League until the mises to respect all International Lengue Covenant.

treaties, Russia will not recognise with other The Covenant of the League is treaties entered Into

revolu- powers prior to the 1917 The treaty, or agreement, which all members have signed, and thestion, except them which are not detrimental to her own interests, Juve bound themselves to the Art

Russia is not a member of the elen of the Longue contained in the

Lengue. Doveuant. The Covenant consists

Article XXI is a bait to bring the 111 1

United States into the lease, for which deal with the formation and

provides that certain doctrines the constitution of the League.

hould remain valid. This refers. The constitution provides for an

of course, to the Monre Doctrine. sembly and also a council, an. under which america probibits the intter has five permanent mem-

any European power from Inter- bars. They are the Gv musi

ering with any dispute in Marih United powerful Gembers of the League, or South America, the Great Britain. France, Italy, Ger ¦ States claiming that right.

For every

has no ny and Japan. There are als

liuírttadtvEty nine other nou-permanent member,

faith in the League, so is the Len The keen interest takes in the of the Comejl, each of whom hold

zoo weakened in proportion. Many lecture by the crowded audience) office for three years, In regard people are saying that the Learne on evinced by the number of to this it was gratifying to know has failed China in her trouble. puestions asked the speaker. that at the last founcil Chin was

The Lengte hay only failed to the he conclusion of the debate a eeeted a member. The Assembly extent that certain met

members are not

mewhat remarkable speech was cursists of three representative- behaving negording to their obl

inale by Dr. Thomas, a member of From each of the fifty-three nationsgations, for had they honoured

The Faculty of the University, wh who are members of the League. their obligations, the Lengue would

and that in his opinion the League Article VIII

Covenant of the

pt have failed. The Longun is a

Nations, or any other league, oľ dealt with disarmament. Unterbody compraed

fifty-three

annet succeed If Covenant XVI of the tombers, and if onu this article the members

of those misbehave,

was to apply to weak nations and then the Lasague, with the exception of Ger-members.

The League not to the more powerful ones. many and the other Central Pow-League must fail.

"If that is the ease," said Dr. Pra, agreed, as soon as the effect cannot invoke Article XV against Thomas, "then might is still right.

it has of the Great War had to a certain a strong Power beentase

threat. and the stronger organisations extent been overcone, to devise nothing to lack up its

We, as Chinese. plans to limit and reduce arman- The League is not a Government must prevail.

We have the fruits of this or a police force, and for that rea- must struggle to exist, for only Article at the present day in the son has not been able to pat Ar-the fittest will survive. China to Disarmament Conference nuw sit-ticle XVI into force. There are day as a nation is weak, and we ting at Geneva.

two schools of thought in the have got to realise that Japan, is a mighty, first class. nation. Article X guarantees the terri- League, one of which says that torial integrity of every member it is impossible to invoke Article Applying to the League of Nations is useless, for Japan must survive, of the Leage, and under it the XVI while the other says that It members undertook to respect and can be invoked. We, read in the and she cannot survive without preserve against external aggres-

South China Morning Post to-day Manchuria. What right have we sion all members of the League. that the United States Senate Chinese to claim another country's I don't see why we Permanent Court,

divided on the present situation. assistance?

should. As Chinese we have got Everything dispends on publie opinion, and if the League has not to face the fact that we are be

ments.

Before the Sino-Japsinese

dis-

AL

pute Article XI was looked upon got unanimous public opinn behind the rest of the world, and the

as the pillar of the League.

Un- hind it, it cannot win out. Origin of Wars.

der this Article, any war, or any |

threat of war, would be a viola-;

tion of the Covenant of the Lea- Continuing the speaker ex-

ሜቴክ . Articles XII and XI g-pressed the opinion that when a gest to the Council two means by dispute. between two great powers which International disputes could takes place. Article XVI was un- be settled apart from war, either enforceable. But it was enforceable by arbitration or by judicial set against weaker nations, and even tlement by the Permanent Court of iately the mere threat of its in- International Justice at The Hague. Į voention had prevented two minor The Permanent Court has now European wars. If we look back

SALESMAN SAM

JOIN THE MERRY THRONG, SAM! I'M STAGIN' A ILI'L GRILL FEED FOR TH' TEAM TO CELEBRATE

HALLOWEEN GRAB A FORK AND TOAST YERS LE

A FRANKFURTER!

HOT DANG

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weakest must go under. Japan is only making an honest statement of fact when she says, that the must have Manchuria, for her very existence deperda upon it.

"Someone has got to give way, and we have yet to see If our sheer force of numbers will defeat the mighty armaments of Japan.. Let us see what are the survival quali- ties. Brute force le surviving at (Continued on Page 11.)

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