Tokyo, Apr. 20.
On the morning after his marriage to the daughter of a millionaire, Mr. Jiro Mori, 1-your-old employee of the Mitsui' Bussan Kaisha, committed Mr, Mori, the second eldest son of Mr, Kozo Mori, a director of the Japan-German Society, formerly was slutioned in Shanghai.
Married " yesterday afternoon to Miss Akiko" Kaga, 26, third eldest daughter of Mr, '4 millionaire, Mr. Mori attended an Glaborate wedding banquet at the Imperial Hotel Hast night. Among. he' guests were Dr. Herbert von Dirksen, German Ambassador and: Mrs. von Dirksen: Mr. Tokushichi Nomura, teading financier and head of various enterprises bearing his ame and Mrs Nomura, and. Mr. Yosaburo. Takekoshi, another prominent figure in Japanese business ireless, und Mrs. "Takekoshi. The latter couple acted as yo-betweens for the match as required) under Jepanese traditional customs.
'AUT o'clock this morning, Mr, Mori, who had quietly left his bride of Tess than 24 hours, threw himself under a suburban express train on the Seibu Line. "He was Killed instantly—Domei, 'Despite the fact that Japan's com~ mercial relations with such countries fas Canada, Australis, British India, ud the Netherlands' East "Indies have of late been adjusted, those with countries having greater natural resources than most suggest that increasing diMculties will be placed inn the path of the economic advance of nations, Including Japan, which fre not sails fled with the status quo. This has led many lenders in Japan infer that restoration of freedom of trade is a remote possibility, the Rewspaper declares. jratlon of "Have-Nots" the journal adds, "has ce-operating "with nofestatus quo countries like Germany and Italy towards regaining freedom of trade jand opening the door to potential resources, and has at almost. every turn deciared her principle in that connection.
"The status quo countries tke Great Britain, France, and the United States, instead of "being satisfied with "erecting artifeial trade barriers. through strengthening economic rationalism, have been presenting a common front against the advance fof anti-status quo countries by. try~ ing to apply the "collective system" formulated by the League of Nations Locarno.
"By convoking various economic conferences to strengthen their status quo policy, these countries "have been and" are doing, everything in their power to block the advance of Japan, Germany, and Italy."
these points, says the "Osaka Mainichi," the economic mission will seek understanding and reconsideration—Reuter,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
