Nanking, Jan. 5, Very strong indignation at the Japanese occupation of Shanhai-Kuan is expressed in a cablegram received here from "Mr. Wang] Ching-wei, who is now in Germany, by his friend and associate, Mr. Tsong Chung-ming, vice-Minister of Railways, Mr, Wang. Ching-wei {intimated that he would probably expedite his return to China although he had far from recovered from his ig is undergoing treatment in a sanatorium at Tubin= policy of playing the powers against ortho fact that Washington, dari fact that Washington, during the last few months, has left cone [sideration of the Sino-Japanese con-ict to the League of Nations gontidered in the East as a hop ful sign. The United States, it argued, was in grave danger of losing prestige both in China and Japan if it continued to stand alone attitude of denunciation of Japan. The Chinese would care nothing for a policy of words while Japanese resentment of such Policy would increase. judged its strength when it lini jady pye that Washington mais: the Manchurian' situation. directly.
ith its world policy in favour of disarmament and, the support. of peace machinery. The primary fac-been to secure the support of the {or in, the world policy should ave other great powers to the Ameri-jean programme rather than to give them an opportunity to knife Ameican interests in the Orient, in the hope of increasing' their own trade, while all but. openly flouting the American programme at the diser Moment conference at Geneva—|at the National Government offices United Press.
7—Reuter-
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Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.