Asia at the Crossroads: Japan, Korea, China, Philippine Islands |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 42
Page 8
... method of estimating another people , and doubly dangerous in the case of a people as complex as the Japanese . Let us not forget that we were accus- tomed to think of the French as a volatile , excitable , easy - going , pleasure ...
... method of estimating another people , and doubly dangerous in the case of a people as complex as the Japanese . Let us not forget that we were accus- tomed to think of the French as a volatile , excitable , easy - going , pleasure ...
Page 12
... methods . I think that our national antipathy for the Japanese had its beginnings in their victory over the Russians . Up to that time we had looked on the Japanese as a brilliant and ambitious little people whom we had brought to the ...
... methods . I think that our national antipathy for the Japanese had its beginnings in their victory over the Russians . Up to that time we had looked on the Japanese as a brilliant and ambitious little people whom we had brought to the ...
Page 20
... methods . Whether jus- tified or not , this feeling of disapproval and distrust has done more than anything else , save only the racial prejudice to which I have already referred , to em- bitter the relations between the United States ...
... methods . Whether jus- tified or not , this feeling of disapproval and distrust has done more than anything else , save only the racial prejudice to which I have already referred , to em- bitter the relations between the United States ...
Page 23
... methods came to light in the spring of 1920 at Tientsin , when the American consul - general made an official protest against the action of the Jap- anese chamber of commerce of that city , which had sent broadcast thousands of hand ...
... methods came to light in the spring of 1920 at Tientsin , when the American consul - general made an official protest against the action of the Jap- anese chamber of commerce of that city , which had sent broadcast thousands of hand ...
Page 24
... methods of certain Jap- anese business men is shown by the following quota- tion from the report of the Japanese consul - general at Bombay , as quoted in the Japan Weekly Chron- icle : Although I am confident that the credit of ...
... methods of certain Jap- anese business men is shown by the following quota- tion from the report of the Japanese consul - general at Bombay , as quoted in the Japan Weekly Chron- icle : Although I am confident that the credit of ...
Other editions - View all
Asia at the Crossroads: Japan, Korea, China, Philippine Islands Edward Alexander Powell No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
administration agree agreement American anese archipelago army Article Asia assert attitude Britain British cabinet Canton Chang Tso-lin chief Chihli China China proper Chinese Government commercial concessions Conference constitutional contracting powers customs demanded East Eastern effect Elder Statesmen emperor empire ernment European fact Filipinos force foreign France Genro German hand Hsu Shih-chang hundred Ifugaos Igorots imperial independence interests Japa Japanese Government Kiauchau Korean land leaders leased territory loans Luzon Manchu Manila matter ment miles militarists military party million minister Mongolia Moros nations native nese North obtain officials opinion Pacific Peking peninsula permitted political population Port Arthur position possession premier present treaty President province question race railway realize recognized republic rule Russia Seoul Shantung Siberia South Manchuria South Manchuria Railway staff Sulu Sun Yat-sen tariff Tibet tion to-day trade troops Tsing-tao tuchuns United Washington Wei-hai-wei Yuan Shih-kai Yunnan
Popular passages
Page 351 - To use their influence for the purpose of effectually establishing and maintaining the principle of equal opportunity for the commerce and industry of all nations throughout the territory of China...
Page 354 - Spanish texts are equally authentic, shall remain deposited in the archives of the Government of the United States of America. Duly certified copies thereof shall be transmitted by that Government to the Governments of the other signatory states. IN FAITH WHEREOF the representatives of the Governments of the United Nations have signed the present Charter.
Page 354 - The present Treaty shall be ratified by the Contracting Powers in accordance with their respective constitutional methods and shall take effect on the date of the deposit of all the ratifications, which shall take place at Washington as soon as possible.
Page 351 - With a view to applying more effectually the principles of the Open Door or equality of opportunity in China for the trade and industry of all nations...
Page 249 - In view of the circumstances of the negotiations which have taken place and which are now pending between the Government of China and the Government of Japan and of the agreements which have been reached as a result thereof, the Government of the United States has the honor to notify the Government of the Chinese Republic...
Page 353 - The Contracting Powers agree that, whenever a situation arises which in the opinion of any one of them involves the application of the stipulations of the present Treaty, and renders desirable discussion of such application, there shall be full and frank communication between the Contracting Powers concerned.
Page 250 - Government of any special rights or privileges that would affect the independence or teritorial integrity of China or that would deny to the subjects or citizens of any country the full enjoyment of equal opportunity in the commerce and industry of China.
Page 350 - Who, having communicated to each other their full powers, found to be in good and due form, have agreed as follows: ARTICLE I...
Page 360 - The United States of America, Belgium, the British Empire, China, France, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands and Portugal...
Page 351 - To refrain from taking advantage of conditions in China in order to seek special rights or privileges which would abridge the rights of subjects or citizens of friendly States, and from countenancing action inimical to the security of such States.