Nov. 1.
Japanese Government authorities ore agreed that there is no need change Japan's fundamental rolley in conducting negotiations with China for a readjustment of the relations, Between the two countries, Mr. Yakichiro Suma, Consul-General In Nanking, said yesterday following his return from Tokyo, The: ofelal, "who arrived from Kobe aboard the m.v. Aramis of the Messageries Maritimes at 930 ami continued his' journey to. Nanking yesterday afternoon. He vas accom-Penied from here by Mr. Kaname Wakasugl, counsellor of the Japanese Embassy and acting Consul-General in Shangha!, Mr. Noritake Yoshioka, third seerothry in charge of press relations, and Mr, Oki Sone, third "In Tokyo I conterred with responsible oMcials of the Ministries of Por-{|elgn Attairs, War and the Navy to exchange frank opinions regarding Sino-Japanese issues and reported in detail the existing situation in: China, As a result, agreement was reached that there 1 no need to change our policy," Mr. -Suma told Domei, "After discussing the situation with representatives of various quarters, hastened back. I intend to report on my mission to the lor as soon as I seech Nanking and seek to hasten the decision of the Nanking Government regarding important questions." he added, The official, who acted as the latest of a series of Japanese diplomatic couriers who have plied between the Japanese and Chinese capitals, said he: had found in Japan. an over whelming desire to see the early accomplishment of original aims, Back n Nanking Nanking, Oct. 31.
Mr, Suma arrived-back' here at 7.25, O'clock this evening. He plunged into conference with Mr.' Kawagos, Japanese Ambassador; immediately following his arrival here, Coming from Shanghai with Mr. Suma were Lieut-Gen. Kits, Japanese Military Attache, and. Mr. Wakasugl, Japanese Consul-General in Shanghai, Central News,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.