Washington, Oct. 16.
As the Department of State to-1y_aceepted the invitation to sit 'Geneva with the Council of the League of Nations as it deliberates the Sino-Japanese crisis in Manchuria Mr. K, Debuchi, the Japanese Ambassador to Washington, conferred at great length with' Colonel Henry "L. Sitimson, the Secretary, and Mr. William Castle, It," the Under-Secretary, of State, 'The United Press learns that Mr. Debuchi urged the Japanese Government in' Tokyo to deal moderately with the American accepting the inv' to, participate in the discussions of the Council at Geneva, Mr. Debuchi said that the American attitude can be described only as entirely neutral.
Following his lengthy conference with Col. Stimson and Mr. Castle to-day Mr. Debuchi appeared gratified over what he described "as the recent peaceful conditions in Manchuria." He told Washington new: paper correspondents that the Japanese appreciate the Col. Stimson's cov attitude—United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.