Evening star., 1934-05-06
PUBLIC LIBRARY
JAPAN AND THE FAR EAST

"In some % months of intermittent
fighting Japan has changed the map
Of Asia. Japan's mainland en-
pire, exclusive of Korea or her con-
quests south Of the Great Wall, is as
large as the area from Hudson Bay to
Kansas City, from the Great Lakes to
Wyoming"
Pacific Picture. by Upton Close. Sat
urday Evening Post, 206:16-l7
March "a, 1884.
Japan is in a geographical situa-
tion which plays right in with hel
. pride and her needs
Japan's Population Problem: Art
! Manchuria's Resources and Market
the Solution? BY Ben Dorfman
Asia, "a: 1913. February. 1884
1.-THE ironic paradox Of Manchuria
Is that the more Japan does FOL
Manchuria, the more Chinese it be.
comes
What Japan Wants, by F. r. Eldridge
Current History, 40: 129-l34. May
1884.
Japan does not want war. SHE
wants only security and the oppor.
tunity to trade peacefully throughout
the world The trade of China
means more to Japan than the gooc
will of most European countries anc
even more than the silk trade with
the United States"
Risen Sun Of Japan, by E. M. Gull
Fortnightly. 14l: ILL. January
1884.
while trade returns show clearly
that in normal times the phe.
nomenon of Nippon's risen sun woulc
neither have been nor have seemed
so disturbing there is no doubt
! that in the political and economic
conditions of today her dawn seems tt
many to have come up like thunder
The Reawakening Of Japan, by Toshic
Shiratori. Atlantic Monthly, l53
547-550. May, 1884.
The world has been accusing ia.
pan of something of which she is en-.
/ tirely innocent-that is, aggression as
| the term is understood in the capital
ist imperialistic West, thing which
simply does not exist in the philos-
ophy Of the East
Possibilities.
Case for Japan, by Gerolf Coudenhove-
Kalergi. Living Age, 345: 1895
February. 1884.
Case Against Japan, by Josef Wechs-
berg. Living Age. BAG: ;5-8. March
1884.
"The foreign policy Of japanese
FaScism demands equality of arma'
[ ments. 1t advocates a kind OF
| Asiatic Monroe Doctrine; that is u
say, an agreement by Japan not to in.
tervene in European and American
disputes. and an agreement by Euro
pean and American powers not to in
tervene in Asiatic questions.
I'm Japan the word goes round
1896 Japan's critical time begins
American and Japanese Aims, by Ty.
Ter bennett. Current History, 80
1916. March, 1884.
A resume of conditions in the Fal
East, which contains the seeds ol
possible conflict.
Japan's Challenge to the West, New
Republic, rs: 322-324. 2 May
1884.
There is now scarcely even pre-.
! tense at the open door in the highly
protected and nationalist economic!
of North America and Europe; nov
Japan is ready to put the last nail ir
the coffin of international laissez'
faire by shutting the trade door in thu
Far East
! Islands, or Else. by w. F. Palmer
/ New Outlook. 1863: 37-41. Febru
airy, 1894.
Japan sees the year 1885 as th'
start of her march to her destiny
Japan's Coming Crisis. by J. Parmen
ter. Contemporary Review, las
445-456. April, 1884.
Throughout the country everybody
is discussing or preparing for tn,
crisis of 1926 School children ever
write essays upon it,
Yellow Trade Menace, by Max Rudert
Living Age, 345: 4S5-s. February
1884.
Japanese imperialism lacks Goa
| and ore. This lack will weaken tn,
country in the long run, just as it!
/ excessive exports will weaken it."
Janan and Russia
War and the Russian agreement. by
H. K. Norton. New Outlook, 1853
AIS. January. 1884.
Russian recognition has createc
worldwide speculation as to its i'm.
plications in the troubled Far Eastern
situation
If Japan and Russia Fight, by Ma.
! thaniel PETER. Harpers, 1853: 1898.
404. March, 1884.
1.-THE Far East has festered to tn,
point Of eruption. The poisons inject
ed by hundred years of internationa
rivalry have worked through the or
ganism. The war that is in the max
| ing is on no dispute over issues
IL ID d COillllCC VI IidtlOIldl dITlDlJlOIl
Of destinies. 1t is an irreconcilabl'
conflict"
Japan in Manchukuo. by H. J. Tim.
perley. Foreign Affairs, II: 295.
305, January, 1884.
"The problem of security is {
problem Of Russo-JapaneSe relations
for it is from Russia that any threa
to consolidation of Japan's position or
! the mainland is most likely to come.
Roads to Peace.
Road Away From War, by Quincy
Howe. Living Age, 346: 1918
March, 1894.
''Is an Asiatic war going to pu
Roosevelt in the same position tina,
European war placed Wilson,"
War Words In the East. Nation, 1873
! 1856. February, 1894.
"By planning to build more anc
even more warships we are simply
causing Far Eastern tempers and sus.
! picions to rise still higher"
| War Scares and a Big Navy by Albert