Nanking, Jan. 29.
A. prediction that all" outstanding jsoves between China and Japcn will bbe settled amicably was made by Mr. Akira Arlyochi, Japanese Minister {te Ching, following a two-hour meeting with'Me, Wang Ching-wel, Presient of the Executive Yuan. Me.
Ariyoshi stated that, among the issues discussed with Mr. Wang were thos> of the antivJapanese movement this country, the reinstatement of Mr. Hirokich! Kishimoto in the Chinese Customs Service, the Yehol clash, and the question of foreign pilots on the Yangtze.
"The Japanese Minister stated that the Nanking Government has decided to. delay the enforcement of the recent foreign pilotage decree for three months. He informed Mr. Wang, of the views of the Japanese Guvernment on the projected increases the Chinese Customs tariff, The Jehol clash would be settled by the Chinese Government as a local rue, understood that Mr. Arlyushi expressed the appreciation of his Government over Nanking's decision to reinstate Mr. Kishimoto.
"The Japanese Minister expressed his belief that China will endeavour to change her attitude towards Japan, thus helping the settlement of outstanding Sino-Japanese issues.
Sino-Japanese relations also were discussed to-day by Gen. Chiang Kaishek, Chairman of the Military Coun-ell, and Lieut-Gen, Yoshiyuki Suzu-Xi, Military Attache to the Japanese Legation in China—Rengo.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.