Club here to-day at exercises in hvervance of Navy Day Senator Hiram Johnson, Republican of Cal formed against Japan for sence of her troops nese territory in Manchuris Recalling the famous phrase of the World War, "a serap of paper'? with reference to treaties, Senator Johneon said "Manchitia today ig strewn with scraps of paper. It is not rally war that we are witnessing in Manchuria, Ibis the invasion by Japan of the territory of a neighbour to> use of pacifism to defend Senator Johnson decried "peace at any price." He attacked pac citizens and. especially did he de-ounce those Who oppose adequate armaments and favour putting thole trust in. "meaningless treaties" Senator Johnson in his speech t0- Recording to the contentions
day, the Washington Diearmament Conference of "1921-1922 definitely made the American Navy. inferior because immediately after st Japan snd Great Britain' Doran warships, "The London Naval Limitations Conference of 1080 and the Tris. partite Treaty which emerged from only made matters worse for the United States Senator John-sop, who long has. been a sidrmg: petrel of the United States Senate.) vays|—United Press, Nate aiited that a. moved and world peace assured—the ruler of Manchuria should have Nations,. Convinged that this! Japanese Womei Canton Reuter. iS little as possible to do with the, method" of procedure is alone galenlated to open out a way to save Canton, Oct. 26, An Arbitration Treaty Fest of Ching. He is aid to have Ineoy have cooslstenty bel fo their yAUROMED, ro, onder for a general Geneva, Oct. 28. later his son, the "Young Marshal", mont have consistently held to their evacuation of Japanese residents in: to confine His attention. ton BeeRete lacusgions ai the Connell CANON, has been ven about 260 ati racy in, Gesuinte 20] Chen, and leave the rect of, Chinn of the League. The b ae tele momen, and children, left eye on the mode) of her treaty with) Wore" Bat Marshal Chang 3 Suis tse Nive hai ad setae nee tls ering for Japan. "Th Pernctate Here this morning for Japan. They myer. the mode) of her treaty with] Sa oon after him ignored a: finbatked on the steamer for Hong [Porat slatier from De. Atted Bee ay he ambition to vern police protection as they the, United Sates. 1 vee, (2) Mutual repudiation of og-kong. the League of Nations, to Mf Briani,|PI8Y @ leading role in China progressive policy and conduct, Canton is calm and the departure the President of the Gouscil A] Pers and led several expeditions in-UG) slapett "or" "China's te-lot the Japanene women snd alden Se, Prnident Of the Gosnell. "A) Der thd (Gh oval nots ritorial integrity. is quite voluntary. They are leav- rth thas proved disastrous. The last one, Complete supp: ion of all interfering [cause ie is-ditone for them to get "appears that the ceeeat pat Peking Mas apparent cwt him his ing to bad business and be- Girne Tora led by the Young, Marshal to Sir Bric Drummond, the Secretary.
and also the servant forward in Dr, Alfred Sre's letter Place in Manchu he Japanese: stirring up of internations! hatred. Japanese shops in Canton have kas teen inwbired tet Lea? Cee ay they ate agreed positively that (4), Bilective protection through. not re-opened and Japanese trade statement before the Leages Come] Be shall not return, out Manchuria of all peaceful is at x standstill, bat there are no on Saturday during hie xchange of The Japanese also advised against subjects. ' 3; elation between the whole basis of protested that. old Chang and later Pursuits undertaken by Japanete Anti-Japanese. agitations—Heuter. views with Mr, Yesbieacrn ast the all such, expeditions. They epenty (5) "Respect for the treaty fights] Teague Pleases Nanking treaty sights in Manchuria and the his son had all they could do. in of Japan, in Manchuria Nanking, Oct. 26. immediate question of evacuation of Manchuria, and should not be lured that all these points being in entire ment office thi morning General protesting that withdrawal of troops Manchurian resources were heine The Japanese Government believe] Speaking at the Notional Govern. decupled territory. Lard Geel, while [outside the Wall, They argued that accord with the aims and aspire-chiang" Kai-shek referred to. the must be carried "out first and fore-[ exhausted for the persons] ambi tions of the League of Nations and'recent resolution of the League of most, suggested that any dispute) tions of its two rulers, father a2 embodying the natural basis upon Nations Council. He said while the that existed with regard to the inter- son.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.