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THE WEEKLY

R E V I E W OF THE F A R EAST

Formerly Millard's Review

General Index of Vols.

Volume XIII. Editorial Comment Page

Charles R. Crane as American Minister to China 1 Marquis Okuma's Views on Anglo-Japanese Alliadce 2 Organization of the New Banking Consortium.. 3 Mr. Kajiwara on the Banking Consor t~um. . . . 4 Millard's Review Celebrates Fourth Year.. .. 4 Chinese Boycott Things Chinese .. 8 Observatipns.. . . . . .. T: R. je'rnigan 10 Dr. Morr~son , Political Adviser to 'Chizese Govern-

ment, Dies . . . . .. . . .. . . China Interested in Motor Cars .. . . .. Early Relations With China . . .. .. . . Revival o f American Trade in the Orient . . . . China's Total Foreign Trade .. . . . . . . Warren G. Harding Nominated for Presideut . . Patriotism in the F ~ e l d of Commerce . . . . . . Japanese Situation in Siberia as Summed up by

New Republic .. .. .. .. .. . . China's Statement on Renewal of Anglo-Japanese

Alliance . . . . . . . . . . . . Observations.. .. .. .. . . T . R. Four Steps Taken in Peking Enhance Prestige of

Government . . . . . . . . . . . . Long Distance 'Telephone Connection Between

Shanghai and Peklng.. . . . . . . .. Anfu Club .. .. . .. .. . .. Shanghai to Have New Community Church. . . . General Chang Tso-ling . . . . - . . . . . . Japanese Soldiers and Civilians Killed in Nicko-

57 58

109 110 110 112 114

114

114 116

207

208 208 209 263

- - laievsk .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 264

Revision of Anglo-Japanese Alliance by Japan o r Great Britain .. .. .. . . .. .. 319

Chinese Piece Goods Dealers Sufferi~lg . . . . 320 Chinese Students Sail For American Universities.. 320 Fight Between Anfu and Chihli-Groups . . . . 367 Large Amount of Opium Found on Canadian Boat 368 Attitude of America l o w a r d League of Nations . 368 Millard's New Book .. .. .. 369 Chihli Party Triumplls 0;er hn'iu Party . . . . 415

. Rodney Gilbert on Chihli Party a t Peking . . . . 416 Settlement of Shangtung Question . . . . . . 416

'Congressional Delegation t o Visit China . . . . 463 Marshal Tuan Chi-jui Doomed to Fall . . . . 464 China's Total Foreign Trade . . . . . . 46 ; Observations. . . . T. R. J: 465 T h e New ~ ~ e r i c a n ' 'shipping L& . . . . . . 515 Japanese Sh~pping Monopoly In the Pacific . . . . 516 Overthrow of the Anfu Club . . . . . . .. 517 American Connressmen Enlightened on F a r Eastern - -

Questions Chinese Students Play ~ o ' S m a 1 l ' ~ a r t i i ~ o k n f a l l

Anfu Club .. .. China's Close ~ e 1 a t i b n s h i p ~ ~ i t l ; ' ~ m e ; ; c a . . . . Formation of a New Cabinet a t Peking . . . . Mr. Obata Shelterme Anfu Leaders . . . . . . Peking Cabinet ~ n n g u n c e s Policy of Reconstruction China Needs Sound Representative Government . . New International Banking Consortium T o Meet.. Representatives of Germin Government Arrive in

Peking .. .. .. . . .. .. .. 678 Llbservations., . . ,, , T. R . Jerr~igan 678

XIII, XIV, xv, XVI.

Volume XIII. Special ~ r ? i c l e s Page

China's Reply to Japan Concerning Shangtung-H. K. Tong.. . . . . . . . .

Russian Soviet ~ o ; i d ~ e f ; i ? n d China-H.K. Tong A Bill to Assist the Amer~can Merchant Marine Chin:? S p ~ n i o n and the Anglo-Japanese Alliance-

C.P.K. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . America's Staie in the Pacific-C.F. Weed .. . . Japan's Railway Program in China . . . . . . Possibilities in American Cotton Introduction in

China-John B. Griffin .. . . .. .. American Chamber of Commerce of China . . . . American Shipping in the Pacific-Don D. Patter-

son . . . . . . . . . . . . . . American Enterprise and American Chambers of

Commerce of North China-Upton Close The Present Polltical Situation in china-H.K.?. China Since the World War-C.F. Remer . . . . Federal Incorporation Act . . . . . . . . Japanese Circulate More Rumors About American

Firms T h e 1 n t e r - ~ l i k d w a t c h of ;'he ~ i i n e s e gaste;;

Railways-Hollington K. Tong . . . . . . Building China's Greater University-Uptotl Close T h e Trade of China for 1919 . . . . . . . . T h e Increase of French Influence in China-H K T . John Dewey in China-C.F Remer . . . . . . H o w Can America Best Help China?-Shen Tsung-

han . . . . . . . . T h e Trade of 'chinH'for i419 . . . . . . . . New-Cotton Mill Opened a t Chengchow-C. Charles

Shedd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Dewey's Responsibility for American Opinion

-C.F. Remer . . . . . . . . . . .. China's Labor Problem Coming to the Fore-H.K.T. Anglo Japanese Alliance .: . . . . . . . . A Constructive Foreign Policy: China-Paul S.

Reinsch . . .. .. .. .. :. .. Oriental Trade E x p a n s i o ~ ~ Dependent Upon Trans-

portatlon . . . . . . . . . . . . Development of Asia-Paul Pape Whitham . . . . Stabbing American Business In t h s Back I . . . . Wuslh-A City of Prosperous Industr~es and No

Soldiers . , . . . . . . . . . . . . The Business Depression in Japan-Grover Clark.. American Firms in China . . . . . . . . Politics by Military Bluff and the People-Upton

Close New ~hinese ' t ega i ibns ~ s t a b l i s h e d broad^^.^.

T . . . . . - . . .. . . .. .. .. 419 The Japanese Depression and Her Labor-Grover

Clark .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 420 Chinese Maritime Cusbms Procedure . . . . 445 American Congressmen Welcome to China ! 7 . . 518 The Island of Yap and the Cable Sltuat1011-E'.

Goord . . . . . . 450 China's Trade with'unite; s taiks in i920 . . . . 454 Chinese-American Cooperation in the Develop~r~e~lt

of Yunnan Mines-H.K Tonq .. .. . . 500 Chang Tso-ltn on the Present Chinese Situation-

H.K.T. .. , .. .. ., . . ,. 519

MILLARI REVIEW

Volume XIII. Special Articles P a a e

Volume XIII. Who's Who In China 1

M.K. Chen, engineer-in-chief of Hulotao Por t . . . . . Dr. S.T. Kong, American Trained Engineer..

Tsiang Tseng-yi, Director General of Telegraph Administration

Admiral K.K. Lang, ~ommande;-;n-chi'ef of'chinesk

'age 428 482

T h e Lunghai Railway Loan . . . . . . . . China's Present Political Situation-W.W. Wil-

loughby . . . . : . . . . . . . . . Exte_nsion of Wireless Telegraphy in China-H.K.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Congressmen Pledge S u ~ ~ o r t to American Needs in . . . . . . . . . Navy . . . .

. . . . General W u Pei-fu, Popular ~ i l i t a r y ' i l an G6neral T ing Shih-yuan, Director of Pekmg Han-

kow Rlys.. : . . . . . . . . . . Lun Wan-sheung, Chief gngineer of Canton Munici-

pality . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Volume XIII.

Women's Work . . . . . . Dr. Yamei Kin Returns to China

. . . . Co-education in China-Chang Yien Z ~ a n g . . . . . . The American College Club of China T h e American Woman's Club . . . . . . . . . . The Chinese Women Returned studenis T h e Y.W.C.A. in China . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Foochow Health Campa~gn 19% W h a t is a Chinese "Sing-Song" Girl? . . . . Chinese Girl as Manager of Oriental ~ e ~ a r t m e n i

of Bank. In San Fr4ncisco . . . . . . "Yes, I Like My American Tricycle" . . . . . . Filipino FerninismEmma Srepta Yule Chinese Woman Doctor Granted ~ e n o r a r ~ 'Degrek

. . . . by H e r Alma Mater . . . . Mrs. Y. J. Allen Celebrates Sixtieth ~ i l n i v e r s a r v in

- - - China . . . . . .

Threats ~ o n ' ; ~ i s & r b shipping Roard . . . . Mixed Justice in Shanghai . . . . Paotingfo-Tientsin Railway u i g e d b; Chihli In-

terests-H.K.T. Cotton.Textile Trade of 'Great'~ritain-L.E ~ a ; ; Filipinos to A c c e ~ t U.S. Reservations t o I n d e ~ e n -

dence . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . 628 China's Nightmare-John Dewey . . . . 629 G e n z a l Wu Pei-fu, China's ~ a t i o n a i ~ e r o - H . K . ,a-

1 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . bJ1 . Business and ~ o m m e r c i a i bpportunities Held Up in

North China-Hartwell F. Ayres.. . . . . 658 Mlnistry of Communications H a r d UD Financiallv

-H.K.T... . . . . . . . . . . . .: 681 -The National Citizen's Convention-T.H. Lee .. 682

United States Opens Trade with Soviet Russia7 . . 663 W h a t t h e U.S. Can Do f o r China-Guy Morrlson

Walker . . . . . . .. 713 Manila Chinese ~s.iablish' Chinese ~ankin;*corpo-

ration-Roy C. Bennett . . . . . . . . 719 #

Volume XIII. Far Eastern Press Opinion

China and Japan and the F a r Eastern Railway . . 44 Mr. Crane and the '4merican Attitude Toward China 44 China and the Anglo-Japanese Alliance .. 94 American Opinion and China's Internal political

Concluston . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 Mr. Lamont and His .Mission . . . . . . . . 198 Chinese Opinion and the Anglo-Japanese Alliance . . 242 Why Doesn't Japan Withdraw Her Troops . . . . 242 The Chinese National Flag . . . . . . . . 243 "A Joke?" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 244 From "Anti" to "Pro" . . . . . . . . . . 244 China Waking Up . . . . . . . . 286 China Must Get H e r Education Yhrough Suffering 288 Japan's Anti-Foreign Land Laws . . . . . . 288 T h e Future of China . . . . . . . . . . 352 Standards of Living . . . . . . . . . . 353 Military Occupation Necessary . . . . . . . . 353 Changsha and Shangtung . . . . . . . . . . 354 Viscount Uchida's Speech . . . . . . . . 554 Khaki and Red in S ~ b e r i a . . . . . . . . 404 The Anglo-Japanese Treaty . . . . . . . . 406 The Murder of a Missionary . . . . . . . . 442 Publicity for Canton . . . . . . 441 The Big "Military" ~ a m e ' i n ~ h ' i n a . . . . . . 444 Chinese Morality . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 494 The Lesson of Hawan . . . . . . . . . . 500 Chinese Public Opinion and the Present Internal

Difficulties . . . . . . . . . . 546 The U.S. Members of ~ b n ~ r e s s . . . . . . 608 Germany's Return to China . . . . . . 610 The Election of Delegates to the ~ a t i b i a l Citizen's Convention . . . . . . . . 654 The Parliament and'the ~ ' l b r a l G e s t i o n . . . . 656 "America a Second Gertnany" . . . . . . . . 657

-Congressmen and Shangtung . . . . . . . . 657 The Personnelof the Cahinet . . . . . . . . 656 An Account of $150,000.000 . . . . . . . . 708 The Chinese Consortium . . . . . . . . . 710 The Peking Refugees . . . . . .

. . . . Chihlians Now Look to Japan :: :: 5:;

. . . . . . . . China . . A Party of Sixteen Chinese Women ~t;den&to

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . America Dr. Mary Stone-China's Flrst Woman Doctor..

Volume XIII. General Topics

. . . . S.S. Mandarin Launched in Shanghai.. Memorial Day Observed in Shanghai.. . . .

. . . . Shanghai H a s American Legion Post . . M~nis te r Crane Guest of American Legion . . . . American School Fund Begins Collection . . . . . . . . . . . . American School Campaign Rear Admiral Winterhalter Dies Chinese Chamber of Comn~erce ~ e n i k s ~ t ; k m ~ t to

. . . . . . . . . . . . Take Election Shanghai Constitutionalists Announce New Plan. . Mrs. Crane Christens Shipping Board Vessel . . Congress Passes 100 Percent .\merican Merchant

Marine Bill . . . . High C ~ s t of Rice T h r e ~ t e n s 'S'ndusiiial &isis ;I;

. . . . . . . . . . . . Shanghai . . Annual Meeting of Chamber of Commerce..

Exchange Slump Brings Cotton Piece Goods C r i s ~ s "Over There" Finds New Popularity in Shanghai.. T h e China Amateur Athletic Union . . American Chamber of Commerce Holds ' ~ n n u ' a i

Meeting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r Summer Vacation Works for Chinese Students . .

China's Delegates Made Hi t a t Foreign Trade Meet- . . . . . . . . . . . . Ing . . . . . . . . . . The Future o y ~ s i n g t a o

. . . . . . . . America's W a r Philanthropies . . . . . . A New Japanese Minister to China

. . . . . . . . American School Campaign Governor Cox the American Democratic Nominee.. Foochow Health Campaign . . . . . . . . Solving the Hnusing Problem in Shanghai . . . . Reception Planned for Chinese Student Delegation

to America . . . . . . . . . .- . . Entertaining U. S . Congressmen . . . . . . "Made in America to be Used,on Chinese Goods". . Edward Ezra, the Great American Publisher . . Seventieth Anniversarv of the Not tlz Cllirta I-Ietald Volume XIII.

. . . . . . . . Electric Lights for ~ u d d h a . . . . . . Ocean Passenger Rates Go Up..

Lamont Makes Statement Regarding Consortium..

Who's Who In China Yang Yung-tai. Civil Governor of Kuangtung . . Admiral Sah Chen-ping, Acting Prime Minister . . Li Yuan-hnng, Former President General Yiu Chang Chief Military ~ i d e - d e - c a m p ; Hon Chang Cha, Industrial Leader a t Nantungchow Col. Chane Lan-chun, Chief of Police, Harbin . . General Sun 1,ieh-chen, New Military Governor of

Heilungkung . . . . . . . . . . General Pao Kuei-ching, F i r m e r Military Governor

Volume XIII. Rooks and Publications

Through the Sunlit Year-From the writings o f Ralph Waldo Trine. New I-ark: Dodd. hleade and-CO, 1919. ..

The Russian Pendulum, 'by ~ ; ; h u r ' ~ u l l a i d . ~ e w . . . . . York : The MacM~llan Company..

International Crop Report and International Stati- stics, from the Bureau of Statistics, Rome, 1920.

of Heilungkung, . . . . . . . . . . . Yang Shou-mai, Wusih . . . . . . . . . . H s u Yuan, Special Commissioner of Foreign Affairs

Volume XI11 . Books a n d Publications E

Education for Textile Workers. advisory editor . . . Nicholas Murray Butler . New York: Educational

. . . . . Review Publishing Company. 1920 The Chinese Recorder for June. . Shanghai : ~ h k

American Presbyterian Publ~shing Company. 1920 . . . . . . . . . .

Fairy Tales of China. retb'ld by Norman ~insdal 'e: Pitman . London: J.M. Dent and Son. 1920.-M.C.P. T h e Educational Direztory and Year Book of

. . . . . . . . . China . Shanghai : 1920 Foreign Rights and Interests in China. by W.W. .. Willoughby . Baltimore . The John's Hopkins Press .

1920 ... .. C F.R. A Guide ~ o o k ' f o r 'shanghai. b; the Rev . C.E.

Darwent . Shanghai : I<elly and Walsh. Ltd., 1920 . . . . . . . . . . . . . M C.P.

Economic Conditions In the Philippines. by Hugo H . Miller . Boston : Ginn and Co.. 1920 . . . . .

The Chinese Recorder . Shanghai: American Presbyterian Mission.. 1920 . . . . . . . . .

Iciangsi Native Trade and Taxation. by Stanley Wright . Shanghai : 1920 . . . . . M.C.P.

Wool and Woolen Products . a booklet on wool and . . . . . . . . . . wool manufacture

S i r Douglas Haig's Dispatches. by Lt . Col . Baraston . New York : E P . Dutton and Co.. 1920 . . .

A Brief History of the Great War. By Carlton J Hayes . New York: MacM~llan and Company . 1920 . . . . . . .

"Simsadus: London. " the American ~ a v y Europe. by John Langdon Leighton . New York: Henry Halt and Company . 1920 . . . . .

... The Human Costs o f the War. by Holmes Fb'lkes . . . . New York: Harper and Brother. 1920

T h e Peace Conference Day by Day. by Charles T . Thompson . New York: Bretano's. 1920 . . . . . Germany After the Arm~stice. by Maurice Berger .

New York : Putnam and Sons . . "The Near Eas t : Crossroad of the Woiid," b;

William H . Hall . New I'ork: Inter-Church . . . . Press. 1920 W.S.A.P.

China of the Chinese. by E T.C . W'erner . London: . Sir Isaac Pitman and Sons. 1920 . . . . Y.Y. Tsu

Volume XIV . Editorial Comment .

Reconstruction of Peking Government . . . . Chow Tsz-chi. Head of Ministry of Finance.. .. Financial Situation in C h ~ n a . . . . . . Chinese Post Office Makes stead; Progress . . . . The Chinese Student Question . . . . . . . . Yeh Kung cho. New Minister of Communications

. China in Favor of Consortium . . Observations .. <'R . i e i n i g North China ~ h r e a i k n e d 'with 'Famine . . . . Government to Come to Rescue of Famine Sufferers D r . Reinsch on Peking Government . . . . . . Dr . H.H. Powers in China . . . . . . . . Famine Needs Careful Management . . . . General Chang Tso.ling. Commissioner of Manchur'ia Ninth Year Short Term DomPstic Loan . . . . Russians Coming to China in Great Kumbers . . China's Attempt t o Take Jurisdiction Over Russians Signs of Unrest in Outer Mongolia . . . . . . New Chinese and American Engineer Journal . . Japanese Land in California . . . . . . . . "Japan's Foreign Pclicy. " by A.M. Pooley . . . . Organization of a National Convention for China Observations .. . . T . R . J . ~apanese-California' and' ~ u e s i i o n . . . . - . Racial Question in Japan . . . . . . . . . . Chinese Laborers Not Welcome in Japan . . . . General Yang I.te. Chief of the Chihli Police . . America's Attempt t o Build Up a Merchant Marine American Red Cross Contributes Toward Famine Program of New International Consortium . . Campaign Against Manufacture of Drugs in the

States . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Attack on Japanese Consulate a t Hungchun . . . . Mining Disaster at Tongshan Mines . . . . . . Nantungchow. the "Model City of China" . . . .

+Labor Troubles in Great Britain . . . . . . Baron Y . Fujimura in Shanghai Mandates Issued Calling for New ~ a i i b n a l ~ s s e m b :

ly .. . . . . First ~ess ion 'df ~ e ' a ' ~ u e di ~ a t i b ' n s at'Geneva . . Japan Distributing Propaganda Against China . .

'age Volume XIV .

Editorial Comment . Page Warren G Harding Elected President . . . . 565

. . . . . . Sl~zctr Poo on I. eague of Nations 566 Senator Harding Has Personal Interest in China . . 566 Congressmen Meet Promitlent Chinese . . . . 567 General Chang Tso-ling Most Powerful Mil~tary

Leader in North China . . . . . . . . 568 . . . . . . T o Abolish Tuchun System in China 568

English Stenographic System to be Taught Chinese 569 . . . . Students Join General W u Pei-fu's Army 625

. . . . . . . . . . Japanese in Mongol~a 626 International Banking Consortium . . . . . . 681

. . . . . . . . . . "Little Hsu" Escapes 682 Marshal Tuan Chi-jui May Enter Political Arena . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Again 683 . . . . . . . . Reconstruction After W a r 684

Volume XIV . Special Articles

Soviet Delegation Trying to Arrange Commercial Relations with China - Hollington K . Tong 4 .

Principal Source of China's Present Weakness-P . S..Reinsch .. 6

"Strengthening the 'weakes t Link.": ~ r a z i e ; Hunt 9 D r . Tenney "Grand Old Man" Retires From Ameri-

can Legatton-Hollington K . Tong . . . . 57 Program for the Financial Reconstruction of . . . . . . . . . . . China-D.K. Lieu 60 T h e Present Government of the Philippine Islands . . . . . . . . . . -- Frazier Hunt 64

. . . . Between Marquis Okuma and Ourselves 114 . . . . . . . . . . Poor China--H H Powers 114

Rediscovering Silver Mines in Kwangtung-S.S. ... Beath . . . .

T h e Jones ~ i l i ' a n d ~ h i p p & in ;he ~ a f i f i c . . . . Few Filipinos Want America to Cut L.oose From

the Islands. "-Frazier Hunt . . . . . . The Famine Situation in North China-E1.K.T. .. What is the Trouble in China?-John Earl Baker .. Philippine Islands Need Chinese Labor . . . . T h e Uncrowned King of the Igrots-Frazier Hunt .. T h e Shangtung Strawbraid Industry - Lester . . . . . . . . . . . . Maynard Price Maintenance . and the Silver Market-C.F.

Remer . . . . . . . . . . . . What China ~ e e d s is Unrepresentative Government

--H . H . Powers . . . . . . . . . T h e Two Dominant Figures in Filipino Politics-

Frazier Hunt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Por t of Shanghai-E.C. Stocker

The Southwestern Political S ~ t u a t ~ o n . . . . . . "The-~ey-Development of Sino-Russian Relations- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H.K.1 .

Relations Between Reforestation and Drought in North China-H.K. Tong . . . . . . . .

The Nemesis o f the Chinese Politician-Upton Close T h e Chinese in Nickolaievsk-Jack Mason . . . . Schools. More Schools-the Cry of the Philippines

-Frazier Hunt . . . . . . . . . . . . . T h e Por t of ~ h a n ~ h a i l ~ : ~ ~ i o c k e r

T h e Business Situation i n ) China Today-Don D . . . . . . . . . . . . Patterson

A National University a t Nanking-H K . Tong . . Consortium Bids for Good Wil! of the Chinese

People-Frederick W . Stevens . . . . . . This American Family Knows What Boshelvism

. . . . . . and Japanism in Siberia Means The Social Service Viewpoint-C.F.R. . . . . The Chinese a t Nickolaievsk-Jack Mason. . . . . Australia's Two Dominant Policies-Fraz~er Hunt The Position of Modern Chinese Ranks in China . . Imports and Chinese Industries-Don D . Patterson Effect o f Famine in North China Upon Railway . . . . Finance .. A Bargaining ~ a r i f f a n c t h e open 'Door-C.F.R. . . . . The Balance Upset Again-Upton Close American Letter-Stanley High . . . . . . The New China and the Yellow Peril-Julean

Arnold . . . . . . . . . . Helping China to Help Herself -- i'homas W

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lamont America and Australia's Exclus~on Policy-Frazier . . . . . . Hunt The New dhines;:~us;iin Partnership in the

Chinese Eastern Railway-Hollington K . Tong .. How Shanghai is Governed-E T . Pearce . . . . Silk ! Silk ! Silk !-Julean Arnold . . . . . . Treaty Making Powers In the U S .- John W Davis

.4 MILL, AKI

Volume XIV, Sps8ial Artiolsr

A Modern Or hanaee in the Ancient Western Hills The Present Jituation iu Korea-Upton Close . . Forty-Six Points Regarding China . . . . . . Operat~ons of Chinese Government Railways f o r

1919-H K Tong .. .. .. . . . , T R. Jern~gan . . . . . . . . . . . . The Shangtung Promise. .. .. . . .. Nanking University. Introduces New Methods in

Volume XIV, Who'. W h o in China E

I,i Kuo-ching, President. W a h Chang 'I'rading Corp. General Tan Yen-kai, Military Governor of Hunan Liang Lang-hsun, Superintendent of Customs Ouang Ki-tseng, New Minister to Cuba and Mexicb Chang Chih-tam, Minister of the Interior . . . . \Ven Shih-tsin, Commissioner of Foreizn Affairs,

'age

Nanking,. . - .. .. P.C. King, preside;; of 'is'ing ~ ; a ~ d i ~ e g e . . . . Fan Yuan-ien, Minister of Education . . . . Chuan Liang, Director General of the Kirin Rly . .

Ser~culture .. .. Harding is New ~ ~ e s i d e x t of Gnited 'States . . Chinese Opinlon Regarding Consortium-1I.K T. . . American Letter-Stanley High . . . . . . New York Efficiency . . . . .. .. T h e Farwell Dinner Party-Were ~ o ; ' ~ h e r e ! . . Trymg to Make a Republic Out of China-N. Peffer Peking Makes a Bold Stroke-Upton Close.. . . Mandate Announcing the Nation's Reunification . . Unscrambling Legitimate Business an Unwise . . Speculation-Don D. Patterson.. . . . . . . The Returned Students-Pow H u i E r . . . . . . "Teeming Millions" a s a Justification f o r Expansion

-0rr in Keath A Constructive Foreign ~ b j i c y - d h i n a z ~ a u ~ jdeinsii Shangtung and Democracy-Wm. C. Dennis.. . . Japan and a Monroe aoctr ine for Asia-Orrin

Keith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chinese Control 85 percent of Philippine ~ r a d e L

Roy C. Bennet.. The Chmese Government ~ a n k s ' a n d the ~ i n t ' h yea;

Loan-H.K. Tong .. .. . . America and the F a r East-'rhos. W. 'I;amoht . . The History of Silk-G.S. Boulger . . . . The New Development of Athletics in china-

H.T. Wong . . . . . . . . . . . .

% Volume XIV. Women's Work

Mrs C S Lobingier Attends Biennial Convention of Federation of Woman's Clubs . . . . . .

F ~ r s t Woman Lawver .4dmitted to American Bar in China . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

-Education f o r Chinese Women-H.K.T. . . . . Mrs. Chu Takes Position in New Bank . . . . Opening hjeeting of .4merican Woman's Club .. Mother's Department Organized for Woman's Club Sacrificial Bronzes . . . . . . . . . . . . Amer~can College Clubs in China .. .. Reproduction of French Modes in ~ h i h e s e Silks on

Wane . . . . . . . . T h Chinese ivomkAls c d Cross Society-H.K.T. ~ i f h the American Woman's Clubs College Club hfay Affiliate With U:S. ~ d i ~ e g i a t ;

Alumni . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Volume XIV.

General Topics Current History Outline Begins with School Opening Italians Charged With Illegal Sale of Arms.. . . About Humpty-Dumpty-By S.S. M. .. .. Congressman Randall on the F a r East . . . . Chinese-American Bank of Commerce, Tientsin Dr. Freeman of Pittsburgh t o Head Community

Volume - XIV. Far Eas te rn Press Opinion

Avoid Official Management of National Citizen's Convention . , . . . . . . . . . .

Foreign Supervision of China's Finances Invited by People . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Foreign Instigation in China . . . . . . ..

- Church . . . . . . . . . .

Hon. Chas. Denby, Becomes Director of 'Gaston, Williams and Wigmore . . .. .. ..

General Chang Tso-1ir.g to Built1 American Cotton Investment in-China . . . . . . . . . . Japanese Press Propoganda in Central China . . The Emerging \Vu Pei-fu . . . . .. .. The Chinese Consortium . . W a n g Nai-ping, Minister of ~ ; r icn l&re an; corn:

M ~ l l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Attention ! Dealers in Snakes, Monkeys and Other

W ~ l d Animals . . Kuo Ming Tang Holds cbnveniion in"~hi1aAelphia Mr. Stevens, Consortium Representative, Sails in

- merce . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Chinese Christian General Preaches Sermon.. . . Can American Ambassadors Adequately Reoresent

October . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Typhoon Damages Manila .. .. .. .. Dr. W illoughby's Lecture in Pamphlet Form . . Chinese Labor Union in Manila Asks for Nine Hour

Day .. .. .. . . Dr. Hornbeck to Spend Several ~ o n t d s ' in ch ina . . Chinese Opium Smuggler Deported from Manila .. Pacific Mail Makes Semi-Annual Report . . . . Advertising Club of China Has Novel Program . . The First Pastor of Community Church . . .. . Government Railway Issues Summary for 1919 Hwei H a i Industrial Bank Opens Shanghai ~ r a n f h Trade Returns for Yangtse Ports Issued . . . . Who Wants to be a Traffic Cop in Shanghai . . . . Icingsley on Japanese Problem . . . . . . .. Pan Pacific Union Gives Dinner . . . . . . History of New York Shipbuilding Corporation ..

he hlaking of a Boshelvik" . . . . .. . . Dr. Teuney Guest of University Club . . . . .. Tragic Death of Governor Li Shun . . . . . . America's Four Diplomatic Blunders in the F a r East International Silk Exposition in February . . . . Japanese Release Four Chinese Gunboats a t

Nakolaievsk . . . . . . . . . . . . Condttions Grow Worse in the North . . . . . . Shipping Bill America's Greatest Co~lstructive Act International Consortium Affects Organization .. Famine Relief Work Progressing . . . . . . Railway Conferences Being Held Require Five Years to Bring Orient ye G c k s

Pre-War Status .. . . . . . . .. Newspaper Enterprise ilssociation to Raise Million

for Famine .. . . .. Roads Lined With ~ e a d in'Nor;h Honan . . . . Chinese Silk Mission to Visit U.S. . . . . .. Japan Using California Agitation to Cover Up . . A Reduction in the Price of Fords . . . . . . Park Union Bank Has New Shanghai Home.. . . China's Hospitals and the Red Cross . . . . . .

- - a

America . . .. .. .. .. .. 174 AS Manchester s e e s i t . . . . . . . . . . 176 Japan and Her News . . . . . . . . . . 227 Japan's Mischief Makers.. . . . . . . .. 227 India and the Opium Problem . . . . .. . . China's New Strong Man-Chang Tso-lin . . . . Britain, America, Russia and the F a r East . . . . American Diplomatic History Through Japanese

byes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Japanese Challenge.. . . . . . . . . . . Milltarism the Root of Evil in Tanan.. . . . .

- A

America and Japan.. . . . . .. .. .. * A Cheerio from England.. . . .. . . . . Japan Planning a New Drug Campaign in China . . American Dislike of Japan . . . . What Has Happened to America in t h e ~ a c i f ; c .. S i r Auckland Geddes Speeches . . . . . . . . Effects of Increasing the Stamp T a x . . . . Chinese Press Comment . . . . . . . . . . What the Missionary Has to Learn . . . . . . The Immorality of the Sha'ngtung Paragraph . . Chinese Press Comment . . . . . . . . . . China and the League of Nations . . . . . .

Volume XIV. Who's Who in China

Chao Ching-hua, Director Shanghai-Nanking Rly.. Captain Arthur F. Lym, Second in Command of

Canton Aviation Corps . . . . .. . . General Chang Ching-yao, .. .. Dr. W.W. Yen, Minister of ~ o r i ~ n ~ f f airs.. . . Wang Nai-ping, Minister of Agriculture and Com-

merce . . . . . . .. .. Hon. Chow Tsu-chi. New ~ i n i s i e r of ~ i n a n c e . . Hsu Shih-chaug, Vice-Minister of Communicat~ons H s u Fu-lin, Minister of Justice, Canton . . . .

MILLARD REVIEW

Volume XIV. General 'Topics Page

Jones Bill a Step Toward Shipping Protection . . 531 A Letter to the League of Pu'ations . . . . 536 Did Chinese Capital Build the Great hijuhigan

Central R a ~ l r o a d .. .. .. .. . . 536 A.R. H a g e r Reports on Advertising Meeting .. 598 Four Sons and One Grandson of Yuan Shill-kai Go

to America for Their Education . . . . . . 599 Celebrating China's Birthday in New York . . . . 600 Mr. Lamont Preaches a Sermon on China . . . . 648 Japanese Hold Up U.S. F u r Purchases in Siberia .. 650 Shanghai and Commercial Savings Bank Makes

Semi-Annual Report .. - .. .. .. .. 656 Consortium Agreement Signed . , . . 656 Building of Roads Advocated by ~ a n - . ~ a c i f i ; ' ~ n i o n 718 Koreans to Open Night School . . . . .. .. 720 U.S. Commercial Attache for Shanghai . . . . 720 If California and Japan Should Unsheath Sword . . 720 Will There Be a W a r Between the W h ~ t e and

Yellow Races? .. . . . . . . . . . . 130 China's Opportunity for Liberty . . . . 136 Chinese Students Should Take P a r t in ~ th ie ' t i cs . . 379 The Abolition of Tuchunate and the New Militarv

Organization . . . . -. . . . . . .I Economic Conditions of Chinese Labor Shanghai'Council Doesn't Know When It's well dff China and the Russians . . .. .. .. .. Giet tes t Interest Since Clippership Days What Should be the Position of Chinese ~ i te ra tu ; ;

it1 China's New Education.. .. .. Self-Defence of the Middle Class in China . . . . T.he Mistake of the Chinese Student . . . . . . i

Volume XIV. Books and Publications

Tsing Hua Lectures on Ethics, By Gregory Wolcott. Boston: The Gorharn Press..

A Political Study of Modern China, 'BY ~ i h ' ~ u n g - chang. Oxford : The Clarednon Press. . .

The Inside Story of the Peace Conference, By Dr. E. J. Dillion, New York: Harper Brothers. . .

A Breezy Account of the Chinese Labor Corps. B; Daryl Klein. London: The Bodley Head. C.F.R

The Chinese Recorder for September 1920. . . . . Letters From Japan and China, By Dr. John Dewey. New York : E.P. Dutton and Company . . M C.P. Chance and Change in China, By A. S. Roe. New

York : H . Doran Company. . . . . . . C.F.R Royal Asiatic Society .. ..H.F.M. Geography of the ~ o i b . b y . ' ~ o g e r D. Wolcott. Commercial Press : Shanghai . . . . J.R.N. America's Aims and Asia's Aspiration, by Patrick

Gallagher. New York: The Centurv Comoanv C:FR. 438

war& t h e " ~ i n t h : by 'I;utn& ale. ~ e w York: Dodd. Meade and Company . . . . M.C.P. 498

Chinese Engineer and Contractor Journal. Shang- hai : Trade Journal Publishing Company

N.Y. Zung 561 The ' k i s i n g ~ i d e ' 'of ddlor , 'by Laihrop btoddard.

New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. W.S.A.P. 620 A History of the Japanese People, by Captain F.

Brinkley. New York : George H . Doran Com- pany . . H.F.W .678

Amer~can ~ o i i d ~ o i i c i e s , b; ~ a ; i d Jayne Hill. New York : George H. Doran Company . . D.R. 732

' Volume XV. Editorial Comment

Dr. Sun Yat-sen. Tang Shao-yi, and W u Ting- fang, Depart fo r Canton. .. .. .. ..

Union Postal Congress Conference . . . . . . Result of U.S. Congressmen's visit to Far Eas t . . The International Consortium . . . . . . . . Lotteries in Shanphai . . . . . . . . . . The Japanese in Manchuria .. .. . . . . Japanese Atrocities Against Koreans . . . . . . Canton for the Cantonese .. .. .. .. Chinese Correspondents in Foreign Countries . . The American Red Cross in China . . :. . . "China's Progress in Industry", a New Department Financial Crisis Pending as Chinese Year Nears End Minister Chow Takes Over New Ofice . . . . R u s s ~ a n Affairs in China.. .. .. . . . . Roger S. Greene on the Russian Situation . . . . The Business Situation in China Today . . A Joint University f o r Nanking and ~hangh'a'i . . National Universities t o be Established . . . .

Volume XV. Editorial Comment I

T a g Day for Relief of Famine Sufferers . . . . Firs t Sesston of Assembly of League of Nations .. Shanghai-Center of Banking Interests . . . . Mine D ~ s a s t e r in North China . . . . . . . . Shortage of Coal Supply in North China . . . . Another Wa4r Scare .. .. Peking Facing Another &binet' ~ r i s ' i s . . W. W. Yen Contemplating Resigning From'dovern-

ment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dr. Wellington Koo Awarded Decoration . . . . Aero Mail Service to be Inaugurated .. .. Cut Rates of F a r m Produce in America . . . . Japan's Naval Estimate for Year . . . . . . Maritime Customs Revenue for 1920 . . . . . . Wang Hu, New Civil Governor of Kiangsu . . . .. Manchurra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Military Troops in China .. .. .. .. Chinese Students to France to Complete Education Lotteries to be Suppressed .. .. . . .. The Chinese Eastern Railway . . .. .. .. W a r Between U.S. and Japan Muchly Discussed . . Salt Revenue to be Vsed as Security . . . . . . American Legat~on a t Peking Not to be Embassy . . F~nancia l Strings of Peking Government Tighten Chinese New Year . . .. . . .. Imports and Exports At Low ~ i d e . . . . . . Sino- Japanese Military Pact Abolished . . . . Japan Consolidating H e r Position in Shangtung . . Former President of American Association at Tien-

tsin Dies .. . . .. .. .. . . Federation Incorpora t io~~ Bill Passes House oi

Representatives . . . . . . - . . . Propaganda in Connection with Famine . . . . General T a n g Chi-yao Severs with Canton Govern-

ment., . .. . . .. .. . . . . .. Volume XY.

Special Articles The New American Administration and the Philip-

pines-C.F. Remer . . . . .. . . .. A Political Upheaval in China. John Dewey . . . . Printing of "The Collection of Four Librariesv-

H.K.T. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . China's Business Depression Continues-Don D.

Patterson . . . . . . . . . . . . American Letter-Stanley H. High . . . . . . The Consortium and China's Famine-Jeremiah W.

Jenks American ~ e d c ross ~ u i i d i n g ~ a m i n e '~e1ie.i ~ i g h :

ways in Shangtung-Hollington K. Tong . . What is the Consortium?-Upton Close . . . . Demilitarizing Unmilitary' China -W.S.A. Pott . . T h e Chinese Eastern Railway Under New Manaae-

ment-Hollington K. Tong.. . .. . . -. . What is Democracy ?-Charles Sumner Logingier The Success of the Chinese Dollar-C.F. Remer . . The Sugar Industry of China-George I-I. Fairchild Kingtechen, The Porcelain City-John K n ~ g h t

Shyrok .. . . ,, . . . . . . . . Facts About the <;test Russian-Chinese Negotia-

tions-Hollington X. Tong.. . . .. .. When is the Commercial Revival Coming-Don D.

Patterson . . . . . . . . . . . . 'I he American Letter-Stanley High.. . . . . The Consortium and Mr. Stevens-J.W. Kingsnorth Railwav Finance and North China Famine-W.H.

~ o k a l d . . . . . . . . .. .. The Mandarin ~ h y s c h o l o g y - ~ p t o n ~ i o s e . . . .

-China's Action on H e r Relations With Russia-J.W. Jenks . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Give China a Square Deal-Philip Young . . . . Consortium Prospects-Mr. Stevens in Peking-

Upton Close . . .. . . . . .. .. International Cooperation in Famine Relief- . . What is the Present Chinese Political Situation-

H.K.T. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . -4 Tale of Two Cities . . . . .. . . .. Industrial China-John Dewey . . . . . . . . Chinese Bankers Suggest FinancialReforms-Chang

Chia-ngau .. .. Will There be an ~ i l c t i o n i-upion ~ i o s e . . . . Road Building in China-C.T. Wang .. . . Further Facts About the Famine-W.S.A. K t t . . Controversv Over S h a n a h a ~ Stock and Produce Ex-

c h a n g e L H . ~ . T . - Shanghai's Trade with thk ~ n i k d ~ G t e s id r isid. Japan in Siberia-C.F. Remer . . . . . . . .

Volume XV. Far Eaatsrn Press Opinion

The Vladivostok Inc~dent . . . . . . . . T h e Philippines, Japan and the Naval Holiday The T w o Stream's in Japan's Policy . . . . Reckless Issue of Domestic Loan Bonds . . A Dismal Commercial Outlook . . . . . . Japan's Foreign Trade Outlook.. . . . . Famine Relief . . . . . . . . . . Anglo-Japanese Alliance Dead . . . . . . Embassy o r Legation . . . . .. . . The Yunnan S~tua t ion - . . . . . . . . Outer Mongolia . . . . . . . . . .

Volume XV. Who's Who in China

Ma Soo, Trade Commissioner for South China Liu Chung-chieh, Counsellor of the hlinistrp

Foreign Affairs . . .. .. Chi Hsieh-yuan, Acting ~ i i i t a r y Governor

Volume XV. *cia1 Articles P

Formation of Chinese Banking Consortium-H.K. 'age 'age

470

473

Tong . . . . . . . . . . . - . . ' Dangers and Control of Cotton Seed Importation

and Distribution in China-John H. Reisner . . Income T a x in China Operating Fram the Year in - . -

1921-H.K.T. . . . . . . . . . . . . The Economics of the Famine-W.S.A. Pot t . . T h e Agricultural Explorer in China - David Fairchild Shanghai Goes to Hardingville-J.B.P. . . . . The Enterprise of Returned Students-H.K. Tong Would China Profit by a Japane>e-Amer~can W a r The American Letter-Stanley H ~ g h . . . . . . T h e Chinese-American Returned Students-Julean

Arnold . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T h e Consortium Agreement . . . . . . . . The Return of Kuomingtang Rule in Kwangtung-

Hin Wong .. .. .. .. .. .. The Untouched Resources in Manchuria-Ych Kung-

cho .. .. .. The chinesee ~ a n k k ' r s ~ G e r t 'i'hemse1v.e~-uptori Kiangsu . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

H o Fung-lin, Defense Commissioner of Shanghai.. Wang Ta-hsieh, Chairman of Famine Relief Asso-

ciation . . . . . . . . . . . . Dr. Chang Po-ling, president of the Nankai College Chao Guak Tsai, Director of Tsing Hua Students in

Close .. .. .. T h e Present ~ o s i t i b i l in china:~.~. Alfred Sze . . The Astronomical Instruments in Peking-AH.

Rowbotham . . . . . . . . . . . . '-Bolshevism in Ch~na--C.D. Remer.. . .

Pooling of Chinese Domestic Loans ~ l a n n e d : ~ . ~ ~ . Dealing with Li Hung-chang-Count Sergius White The Chinese Bankers Group Statement-F.W. Stevens

Volume XV. Far Eastern Press Opinion

China and Russia . . . . . . . . . - . . T h e Philippines-A Strategic Weakness . . . . Chinese Press Comment . . . . . . . . . . .4merica's New World . . . . . . . . . . A New Military Pact . . . . . . . . The New Manifesto of t h e ' ~ i l i t a r ~ Government . . T h e Mob Attack a t the Kiangsu Provincial Assembly Cbang Hsun as Director General of Afforestation self Government for Yunnan .. . . . . .. New Homes for China . . . . . . .. . . T h e Consortium and the Japanese . . . . . . Protection Against Air Forces . . . . . . . . Fundamental Factors of National Security . . . . Should China Enter the International Copyright

League .. .. . . .. .. ., 'Che Immediate Concern in Self-government Advo-

cates . . . . . . . . . . . . Military Weakness Our N'btional Danger . , . . T h e Crueltv of the Japanese Soldiers . . . .

U.S. . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuan Chi-kuei. ~ e f k e e in the J a ~ a n e s e Legation.. - - - Liu Kung, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LIU Sh~h-hsun, Vice-Minister of Foreign Affairs . . Dr. T e n Te-ching, Director of the Canton-Hankow

RIY . . . . . . . . Yu ]en- fong , '~ i rec tbr of 'l;eking-~ankow Rly .. C.T. Hs ia .. .. .. Yang I-teh, chief o'f' ~ h i d i i ~ o l i c e . . . . . . Prince Kalaching, Chief o f Administration for

Manchuria and Thibet . . . . . . . . Volume XV.

Women's Work Porcelains . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Better Homes Campaign . . .. .. .. Hallowe'en Party, October 30, 1'920. . . . . . . Temperance Propaganda by Miss Frances Wang . . With the American Woman's Club . . . . . . T h e Bethel Training School . . . . . . . . Chien Lung and Colored Porcelains . . . . . . "Better Homes" Campaign . . . . . . . . Women and a Cleaner World . . . . . . . . With the American Woman's Club . . . . . . Literary Department of Woman's Club Announces

Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chinese Woman's Club Entertains Mrs. Stevens Chinese and American Women Honor Mrs. Stevens Series of New Year's Calls to be Made in Shanghai Returned Chinese Women's Clubs . . . . . . American Woman's Clubs h lee t~ngs . . . . . .

d h e Emancipation of Chinese Womanhood-T.E W u With t h e American Woman's Clubs . . . . . . Miss Hartwell of Foochow in Manila.. . . . . Chinese Girls and Famine Relief . . . . . . Literary Department of Amercian Woman's Club

- - - Self Asseition .. . . . . .. .. ..

Questton of Resuming Russo-Chinese Trade Rela- tions . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

The New Civil Governor of Kiangsu . . . . . . Chang Tso-lin's Policy of Self -Aggrandizement . . National Banker's Meeting . . . . . . . . Military Loans for Provinces . . . . . . . . Chinese Railway Loan . . . . . . . . . Japanese in Chientow . . .. .. .. For Mr. Stevens to Consider -: : . . . . . . Cooperation and Opposition Among Politicians . . Suppression of Prostitution in Internat~onal Settle-

ment, Shanghai . . .. .. . . .. U.S. Consortium Representative in China . . . . A Look into the Promised Land .. .. Three Vital Problems to be Solved in ib21 . . . .

-The Educational Future of China . . . . . . Old and New Forces a t W a r . - . . [S the Written Language of China More ~ i f f i c i i t

Than the Written Languages of the West . . Peking's Program of Reconstructton . . . . The Merchants and the Press . . .. .. Baron Hayashi's Speeches to be ~ e a d ' B e t w e e n the

Lines .. .. .. New Year ~ r j n g s N;W ~k;~ons ;b i l i t i es . . A Program of Reform for the Tsing Hua ~ b i t e ~ e . . Othcials Becoming Bankers .. .. .. Organization of Industrial ~ o d c s . . . . . . . Financial Reorganizat~on.. . . . . . . . . Municipal Administration and Road Construction.. The Langdon Case.. .. .. . . . . . . Conversion of Soldiers into Laborers.. . . . . T h e Seaplane Loan . . . . .. .. . . Hunan a Mirror of China . . . . .. . . Chang TSO-lin's Additional Brigades . . . . . . Mjsap ropriation of Military Funds . . . . .. The dckolaievsk Settlement . . , . . . . .

Meets A Glimpse of iAe F a k i n e Rklief w o r k a t s iao 'chang

Chihli,-Edith W'ells . . . . . . . . . . American Red Cross Appeal for Famine Workers.. Or~aniza t ion of Chinese Women to Es tab l~sh Free -

Schools in China . . . . . . . . . . Pootoo-China's Sacred Island.. . . . . . . ''A Three Don'ts Chinese Club". . . . . . . . With the American Woman's Club . . . . . . Tableaux From "Ben Hur" Gwen by Chinese Women Iiiaugural Meetings of British Women's Association

Volume XV. General Topics

Prospecting for Oil in the Philippines.. . . . . Million Peso 9pium Run Attempted . . . . Philippine Rates on New York Bills R a ~ s e d . . . . South China Trade Prosperous for 1919 . . . . The Amer~can Business Situation . . . . . . Italians W a n t Home News Service . . . . . . Chinese Banker's Convention . . . . . . . . Disposing of the Communications Surcharges . . U.S. Again W.orld Lumber Market . . .. . . U.S. Trade w ~ t h Orlent . . . . . . . . . . Vickers Wins Amphibian Flight . . . . . . Financing the Philippine S u g a r Industry . . . .

Volume XV . General Topics Page

..... Rotay Club Gives Christmas Tifin Party 204 Equitable Eastern Bank Opens Shanghai Branch . . 314 Steamship Line to be Operated Between Seattle and

Orient . . . . .. 316 South-Eastern ~niversity'b1ect; '~oa;d of c u s t e e s 316 U.S Shipping Board Boats to Make First Trip in

Sprlng .. . . . . . . . . . . 374 American Chamber ;If commerce at Tsingtao Formed 376 General Slump in Exports to the Un~ted States r

From Shanghai . . . . . . j76 U.S. Naval Oficer Killed at ~1Hhivos'tbk . . . . 377

orbes May be Governor of Philippines . . . . 484 h e Railway Car Loan Agreement . . . . 488 Shfine Degrees to be Conferred .i n ~ h & a . . . . 554 American University Club Holds Annual Meeting .. 556 Sino-Japane~e Pact Abrogated . . .. 614 United States Navy Department ~ a k d s ~ i g ' s t e p t o

Encourage Civilian and Commercial Aviation .. 616 Shanghai Woolen Dealers Contracts . . . . . . 668 U.S. incorporation in China is Approved . . . . 670 Nominees for Chinese Advisory Committee on

Municipal Council ~e4 l ined . . . . . . . . 670 Government R.R 's Cut Rates For Implements . . 716 Pacific Cable System to be Extended . . . . . . 718 Eighth Annual Meeting of the East China Educa-

tional Association . . . . . . . . . . 722

Volume XVI . Editorial Comment Page

The World Traffic in Opium . . . . . . . . 174 The Anglo-Russian Trade Agreement .. 174 Depreciated Bank of China Notes on Mark;; .. 175 Projected Development a t Woosung . . .. 175 News of the Manchu Dynasty to be ~ e s t o r e h ' .. 225 Newspapefmen in China Attempt to Organize Press

Assoctat~on . . . . . . . . . . . . 225 Chinese Press Conference a t Tokio . . . . . . 227 Commercial Treaty Between China and Far Eastern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Republic Russian Situation in China . . . . . . . . U.S. at the Cross Roads of International Relations Opium . . . . . . . . . . . .

-Peking ~ e a c i e ' r s ~ G k e . . . . . . Baku Conference of the Nations of th;'~rie;li .. Financial Confusion of Peking Cabinet . . . . Reduction of Military Expenses . . . . . . . The Philippine Bookkeeping Law . . . . . . Siems Carey Company in North China . . . . Chinese People Not Properly Distributed . . . . Troop Mutinies in North China .. . . . . Dr . Sun Yat-seri Elected ~ re s iden t ' b f Southern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Republic Mongolian Rebellion . . . . To Establish Embassies a; 'Peki i i a Hope . . . . Opening of New University a t Amoy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cabor Strikes in China 498

Volume XV . Military Conference in Tlentsin . . . . . . 499 Books and Publications Alliance in the Far East Between Japan and Great

Britain . . . . . . . . . . . . 554 . The Iron Hunter. by Charles S . Osborn . New York: Renewal of the ~ng lo -~apanese '~1 l i ance . . . . 555

The MacMillan Company . . . ..C. F.R 56 Repayment of the Nishihara Loans . . . . . . 556 Reform of Chinese National Banks. i.y R.O. Hall . Conference in Tokio to Discuss Japan's Policy in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shanghai : The Commercial Press . . . . 113 Chrna 609 Immigrat~on into the United States. selective read- Railway Traffic Conferences . . . . . . . . 610 . . . . . . . . . . . . lngs. edited by Philip Davis ..C.F. R. 113 . . . . Cabinet in Peking 665 American Foreign Policy. by Nicholas Murray But- Peking-Suyian Railway Completed . . . . + .. 666

ler . Washington . . . .C.F. R. 168 Far Eastern Championship Games . . . . . . 667 The Statesman's ~ e a r b o g k . ond don : The Mac-

millan Company 169 Volume XVI . A Guide to Important ~ i s s i o ~ 'Stations. eh;ted b; .

Paul Hutchinson . Shanghai : The Mission Book Special Articles Company . . . 229 America to Give Up Exterritorial Rights in Siam?- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . China From ~ i t h i i . . b y Charlei 'Ernesl S C O ~ New J . B . ~ 1 York : Fleming H . Revell Company . . . . 229 China and the Republican Administration-Don D .

. . . . . . . . . . . . Chinese Heart Throbs. by Jennie V . Hughes . New Pa t t e r s~n \ 6 York : Fleming H . Revelland Company.-M.C.P. 236 What America Offers the Chinese Studeilt?-Julean

. Coal. Iron and War. Past and Future. by Edwin C . Arnold .. 7 Eckel . Henry Holt and Comnany .. . . 3A9 Mysteries ~urrounh'ing %e all 0;' ~rg'd-s K . . . . . . Japan's Foreign Policies. by A.M. Pooley London: Stierlin . . 9 George. Allen and Un\ain . . . . 405 The Motor 1ndustr; in ~hi;la-J.w. Kingsnorth . . 12

R Typhus Pamphlet for ~ a m f n e ~e l i e ' f 'woLer s , by Warding off Bolshevism From China-H.K. Tong . . 65 Howard G . Barrie . Shanghai . . . 460 Current Comment on the Anglo-Japanese Alliance- . . . . . . . . A Tour in Mongolia, by Mrs . ~e*at;k ~ i i s t r o d e . C . I? . Remer . . . . 67 London : Methuen and Company.- . . L C.E. 461 Misinformation About Foochow-G C . Hanson . . 68

. . . . . . A Brief History of the Great War . by Carlton J.H. Methods That Damn-Upton Close 70

. . . . . . Hayes . New York: The MqcMillan Company . The Siberian Republic-John Dewey 70 Charles A . Beard 516 . "China's Commercial Today-Don D . Patterson .. 73

In ~ n k n o k n ~ h & a . i; S . pollard . Philadelphia: Air Mail Service Between Peking and Shanghai- . . . . . . . . . . . . The Lippincott and mpany . ..M.W. N. 577 . H.K. Tong 121 Old Tartar Trails-by A% Ken t &anghai : North Callton and the Consortium-John W . Kingsnorth 122 . . . . . China Daily News . . . . . . . . . . . 633 The emerican Letter-Stanley H High 124 . . . . Glimpses of the Yangste Gorges. By Cornell Plant . Bringing Business Back-Webster Bell 127 . . . . . . Shanghai: Kelly.and Walsh. Ltd.- . . 686 The American Department of State 131 The Culture of Anc~ent Iron. by Rerthold ' iaufer . China and the Covenant of the League of Natibs- . . . . . . . . . . Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . 689 H.K.T. .. 176 A Xistory*of the Peace Conference at ~ k i s . by The Mandatory sydtkm on Trial-C.F. Remer .. 177

H.W V . Temperly . Oxford University Press . Adm~ssion of Chinese Industrial Students to . . . . . . -The Literary Review . . . . . . . . . 746 America-Ethelbert Stewart 179 The New Issue in the Teacher's Strike-Grover

volume XVI . Clark .. 183 Chang chien. china's' citye .Build& - 6 n D . Patter- Editorial Comment . . . . . . son 181 . . . . Democratic Administration in U S . Comesmto An End 1 The China ~ ; a d e kc; of i92r-j .~ . Powell 22s

"The Break Up of China" . . . . . . . . 2 Adventure in Pussvfooting in Dry America-J.B.P. 230 The American Wireless Contract . . . . . . 3 Lack of Money ~mbarrasses Peking Cabinet-Y.T. . . . . . . . . . Gloom of Chinese Peace Goods Dealers . . . . 4 Hwang 232 Japan's Opium Trade in China . . . . . . . . 61 Progress in Forestry in ~ h i n a ' k 19ib.l920-~0hn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Federal Incorporation Bill . . . . . . . . 62 Reisrler 233

. . . . . Chlnese Labor Organizers . . . . . . 62 The U.S. and Mandates-J Mr Ki~~gsnortll 2.15 British Commercial Attache Home 011 ~ u r l o u ~ h . . 64 A Special Court for-Shanghai Propose?-H.K. Tong 290 Chinese Domestic Loans . . . . . . . . . . I £7 Present Commerc~al Trends in Ch~na-Don D .

. . . . . . . . . . . . Shanghai Mlnt Loan Oversubscr~bed . . . . 118 Patterson 292 Closing Down of Grand Canal Im rovement ~ o a i d P A Letter to American Business Men-John J . . . . . . . in P e k ~ n g . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118 Hardtack . . . . 293 General Leonard Wood Visits Philippines . . . . 120 Some National Aspects of ~ b ; e s w in chink- . . . . . . . . . . Negotiations Between China and Germany Again Forsythe Sherfesse 294

Brought Up . . . . . . . . . . .. 173 A Chino-Japanese union?-Sjdney Osborne . . 341 .

MILLARD'S REVIEW

Volume XVI . Spacial Ar t ic les Pane .

Colonization in Manchuria as a BY Product of the Famine-H.F. MacNair . . . . . . 343

Asbestos Mining in ~ h i n a - ~ a r t s a n ' T ' . ' ~ u n ~ . . 345 Impo_r??t Railway Conferences a t Hangchow-W . ..

3 . W . . . . . . . . . J4/ T h e American L etterL~ia;ley H . ~ i g h . . . . 349 Must the U.S. Fight Japan? . . . . . . . . 352 Untangling China's Finances-H.K. Tong . . . . 397 "Old Chtna Hands'' in the U.S. Cabinet . . . . 399 Economic Aspects in the Trade of Castor Oil-C.F.

Remer . . . . . . . . 401 T h e F a r Eastern D'e'adloii-~ohn Dewey . . . . 402 ChSnese Chambers of Commerce . . 404 New Political Developments ~ w a i t e d - ~ . ~ < . ' ~ t i e r l i n 448 M r . Lansing at Paris-C.F. Remer .. 450 The American Attitude Toward ~ r a d ; in G s s i a -

Don D . Patterson .. 452 The Labor Situation in ~ ; ; i n g $20- ~a Chen 453 Financing ( hina-Emit Fischer . . . . 456

-Fight for Woman Suffrage in china-$ollington K . Tong .. 500

M r . Lansing on t i e ~ h a k g t u h g *settieme&-c.F. Remer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 502

An Inside Story of the Tientsin Conference-D . Kayes . . 504

The Greatest 0bstacie in china's indulir ial ~ k v e l o ~ - ment-D.K. Lieu . . . . . . . . 506

The International Association of ~ ~ ~ i c u l t u r a l Mis- sions-J . Lossing Buck . . . . . . . 511

Should the Anglo-Japanese Alliance be Renewed?- . . . . . . H.G.W. Woodhead .. 556

Practical Politics and the Anglo-Jipanese ~ l l i a n c e -C.F.R. .. . . . . 559

W h a t Japan H a s (;gined'irom';he kliance-J.W. Kingsnorth . . . . . . . . . . 561

The Anglo-Japanese Alliance-D.C. sb ; lger . . 563 The Anglo-Japanese Alliance (Text) . . . . . . 566 Chinese Views on the Anglo-Japanese Alliance-

H.K.T. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 611 "Back to American Normalcy"-J.B.P. . . . . 614

. . . . The Consortium in China - John Dewey 616 The American Letter-Stanley H . High . . . . 619 Observations on Famine Relief Work-Mansfield

Freeman . . . . . . . . . . . . 621 T h e Anglo-Japanese Alliance-0.M Green . . . . 668 Opium in the North Western Provinces-Upton

Close . . . . . . 670 The ~ u ~ r e m e ' c o u r ; in china-F.T. ch;ng . . . . 6.7.3 The Trade of China 1920-J.W.H. Ferguson .. 674 China on the Way to Finding Herself-Yee K.\YO& 676

I

Volume XVI . F a r Ear te rn Press Opinion

Federal Incorporation and China Trade . . . . 15 Canard of America-Japan W a r . . . . . . . . 16 The Question of Mongolian Autononly . . . . 18 Financial Reorganization . . . . . . . . . . 18 China's Appeal to Americans . . . . . . 75 Toward an Understanding W i t h - ~ a p a n . . . . 78 Britain. Japan and America . . . . . . . . 80 Japan Not Crowded . . . . . . . . . . 132 Reciprocity Once More . . . . . . . -187 The Future of Chinese Silk ~ r a d e . . . . 192 The Future of the Chinese ~ a r l i a m e n t ' . . . . 263 Double Crossed at Yap . . . . . . . . . . 295 Gambling in Pektng . . . . . . . . 294 Allied W a r Costs ~ a b u l a i e d . . . . . . . . 356 Complications in Mongolia . . . . . . . . -358 Regional Understandtngs . . . . . . . . 408 Undesirable Foreign Visitors . . . . . . . . 409 New Diplomacy Wanted . . . . . . . . . . 409 Yap and Prestige . . . . . . . . . . . . 410 Strained Relations Between America and Japan . . 459 T h e Fall of Chiakotu . . . . . 518 Count Soyeshima on the ~ i i t i s h - ~ l l i a n c e . . . . 568 Japanese Liberals in Shangtung . . . . . . . . 572 Britain's Alliance with Japan . . . . . . . . 625 Japanese and Chinese Loans . . . . . . . . 629 New Loan Developments . . . . . . . . 626 The Aftermath of the ~ u n c h u n ' ~ f f a i r . . . . 692 Renewal of Anglo-Japanese Alliance . . . . . . 692

Volume XVI . Who's W h o in C4;na

General Chang Chin.hui, Commander-in-chief of Troops Despatched tn hIongo1ia . . , , , . 14

Volume XVI . Who's who in China Page

Li Mawchi. Councillor of Military Governor of . . . . . . . . . . . . Kwangtung 14

Quo Tai.chi. Representative of the Southern Go- . . . . . . vernment a t Peking . . 7 5

General Tang Tsai.li. Chief of the Commisyion on Military Affairs a t the League of Nations .. 131

M.H. $hen. Chairman of the Coqmission on Rajl- way Technics and Chief-Eng~neer of Tientstn- . . . . . . . . . . Pukow Railway 187

Yuankwan K u o . Member of the 1 aw Codification . . . Commission . . . . . . . . 236 D r H u a Chien Met. Chinese Attorney at Shanghai 297 Dr . Li Tsing.rneu. Assoc~ate Professor in Union

Medical College . . . . . . . . . . 354 Liu En.ko. Vice-Speaker of the Senate of the New .-- . . . . . . Parliament . . . . 4U/ D r . F.T. Cheng. Member of the Law Codification . . . . . . Commission . . . . 458 Chiang Yung. President o f t i e Law Codification -

. . . . . . . . . . . . . CommittGe 514 ... ICuan Keng.ling. Counsellor of the Ministry of . . . . . . . . Communications .'. 5611 . . . . . . T u n g Kang. Minister of Justice 625

Fartsan T . Sung. Counsellors of Ministry o i Finance 684

Volume XVI . =

Women's W o r k Present Day Tendencies in American Education . . 20 . . . . . . With the American Woman's Club 22

. . . . A Standard Dress for School Chtldren 24 . . . . . . . . T h e Russian Ch~ldren ' s Colony 82 . . . . . . With the Amer~can Woman's Club 234

A Suggested Problem for Chtnese Girl Students in - A - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ m e r i c a ZUL . . . . Chinese Girls Study Christian Patriotism 238

Mrs . Crane Interested in Educatiotl of Chinese _ _ _ . . . . . . . . . Children . . . . LYY M r s . Wellington Koo Popular in London Society .. 358 D r . Marv Stone to Enlarge Bethel Nurses Training .. . . . . . . . . . . ~ o i n e . . . . 34:: Amertcan Business Woman's Success it1 China . .

. . . . . . With the Amer~can Woman's Club 412 Y.W.C.A Interested In ln te rna t to~~al S ~ l k Show . . 462 English Woman . Hopes to Atd Orient's Mjorkers . . 468 Woman's Comm~t tee of Canton College G ~ v e s Recep- . . . . . . . . . . tion tn New York 464 . . . . . . A Magazine for Chinese Women 520

. . . . . . . With the Americap Woman's Club 522 American Woman Artist S a ~ l s for America After . . . . . . . . . . Long Stay in Oi-~enr 578 . . . . . . Another Chinese Woinan's Magazine 580 Chinese Shadow Dolls-Additional Sources of .-_ . . . . . . . . . . Design MaferiaI 628 With the American Woman'sClub . . . . Chinese Girls to be in F a r Eastern Games . . : %; Corner Stone of McTyeire Dormitory to be Laid

Volume XVI . Ge<eral Topics

. . . . . . . . . . Road ~ a k i n ~ schemes 25 D r . Houghton H e ~ d s Peking Rledical College . . 26 Openittg o f P o r t of Woosung-Hot> . Chang Chien's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Address LB . . . . The American W~re less Loan Agreement 34 . . . . . . . . . . Roads Cotnm~ttee Report 84 . . . . Thts is How the U S Governtnent Stands 85

. . . . . Report Given on Incorporation Bill 1 86 Peking Union Medical College Offers New Course 136 . . . . . . . . T h e Blue T r ~ a n g l e In C h ~ n a 138 . . . . China Scores a t Internat~onal S ~ l k Show 138 . . . . Foreign Trade Convention .4 nnounced 140

. . . . . . . . . Amertcan Red Cross in C h ~ n a 140 Dr Bailie Addresses Amer~can Un~versi ty Club . . 146 . . . . . . Stevens Speaks to P e k ~ n g Teachers 146

. . . . . . S h a n g h a ~ Mint Loan 4greements 150 . . . . Deertng Appctnted Ftrst Secretary of State 200 British Chamber of Commerce Holds Meettng . . 204 Congressional Atd f o r Amer~can Children Abroad 238 T h e Federal Incorporation B ~ l l 111 the House .. 239 M i n ~ s t r y of Communications Makes Statement . . . . . . . . . . Regardnlg Funds 300

-University of Nanking Publtshes Farmer's Bulletin 303 Commercial Body in U S . Recommends Anti- . . . . . . . . . . Narcotic Legislatton 304 Further Restriction on Drugs Advocated , . , . 306

Volume XVI. General Topies Page

hfini la Attorney Admitted to American Bar . . 362 Important Chinese Corporation Launched . . . . 362 Seattle Busrness hlen to Visit China . . . . . . 414 T h e Chinese Recorder for April 1921 . . . . . . 416 T o j tudy Educational Work in China.. . . . . 418 Development of Industries of the Shanghai Or-

phanage . . . . . . . . . . . . Suggestions Wanted for Famine Colot~ization in

Manchuria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Social Reform in China

T h e Consortium Not a h4onoply . . . . . . American Law firms Form Association in Shanghai

American School Holds Annual Meeting ' . . Seattle Mission Making Tour of Orient . . . . Japanese in A r g e n t i n e . . . . . . . . . . . 586 American School Recognized 11). Colleges . . 63,4 TheTenth Anniversary of Tsing H'u,~ College;Peking 636 Howard S. hfov Fosters Chinese Investments .in . . . . . . America . . . . 639 Hoover Favors Dyer Bill and ~ H n t s I; t o be a Law 696 . . . . Corner S tone of McTyeire School Laid 69;

Volume XVI. Books and Publications

Modern China, by S i Gung Cheng. Oxford Univer- sity Press 1919.. . . . . . . . . . 58

A Critique of News, b y - ~ a r d i n g Sun. Soochow: Tsune Dah Dailv Newsoaoer. . . . .Y.Z.K.. I I A

The H o G - ~ i s t - ~ g " z r ~ h & i h a i City D i r e c t o ~ y ~ '

REVIEW . .

9

Volume XVI. Books and Publieations Page

Vital Forces in Current Events. Boston: Ginn and Company. D.R. 170 . . . . . .

Modern constitutibhal ~ e v e l o p m e n t in China, by Harold M. Vinacke. Princeton University Press 221

A Buddhist Catechism. New York: Eretana's, 1920. 221 The Tru th About China, a series of articles from the

Peking and Tientsln Times. . .C.F.R. 285 T h e War, the World and Wilson, b y ' ~ e o r g e Creel.

New York: Harper and Brothers . . 333 Government and Politics of France, by Edward Mc-

Chesney New York: World Book Company. - .. H.F.M. 389 ~ e r n h a r d i 'k Himself,' 'rhe w a r df theFuture , by

Gen. von Bernhardi. New York, D. Appleton and Company. 1921 . . . .The Literary Review 442

Essentials in Art , by Dr. Oswald Siren. New York: John Lane and Company. 1921 . . . . 494

Garden of Bright Waters, translated b; Edward P. Mathers. Houghton, blifflin and Con~pany, Bos- ton. 1920. . \ . . . . . . . 550

Report on t h e ~ y d r G l o g ~ b'f Hangchow Bay and t h e Chien Tang Estuary, by the Whangpoo Conser- .. vancy Boafd. 1921. ..John A. Ely 606

T h e Chinese Recorder May 5, l d i l . . 606 Modern Constitutional ~ e v e l o ~ r n e n t ' . i % china, by

Harold hlonk Vinacke. 1920. Princeton Univer- sity Press . . . . .H.F M. 662

The EdGcational Directory and 'Year'Book of China 662 The Feast of the Lantern, by Louise J. Miln. New

York: Frederick A. Stokes. . . . . . . 718