hat" Great. Britain has" made a nese rom. Was very greatly Unteresied In the Ite Japanese' authori itoly without information on the subject.
'While Japan is known to be very sympathetic towards the question of reducing the present maximum ton Inage of individual vessels, it is feared as extremely" doubtful tebether she would approve such drastic curtailment of sea power vould' be epuesented by. the to alton of capita a Tokyo, Sept. 16.
Japan's armament. figures, which were recently despatched to the Secretariat of the League of Nations, were publi simultane ously' in Tokyo and Geneva to-day.
'The figures show that the total' daily average of effectives in the! land forces, inclusive of those cal ed up for periodical reservist train ing, is 260,804, of whom 17,343 are officers.
The total effectives, in the military air force is 6,044, with 838 reraft. However, an increase in the number of machines by proximately 300 is contemplated, effectives total 88,191, Eikrane"on the shore. establishment naval' aviation,
find 329 aboard aircraft-carriers and Tokyo, Sept. 16. creat Britain, Mr. Tsuneo Matsodaira, has been ordered to return Japan prior to going to. Geneva Ins the head of the Disarmament [Conference to be held. there. next February, He ix expected to re-shortly, travelling who was joassador at Washington from 1925 to 1928, was appointed to his present posting London in 1929. He! Jattended the 1929-30 Naval Conferlence in London as one of the Japan-lose. delegates.—Reuter,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.