The Archive · 1931

Agitation Among Mongols

Peking, Nov. 2.

Chairman 'Suaiyuan, is reported' to have wired to General: Chiang Kai-shek "and Marshal Chang Heueh-liang, stating that the Outer Mongols have est ablished an aerodrome and a wireless station at Tochingli and that the|* number of their troops has been me creased on the borders between Outer and. Inner fo it is. alleged under Soviet instigation. The Soviet is also stated to have sent agents into Inner Mongolia to spread Communist doctrines general Fu Tso-vi is also stated have reported. that the "Inner Mongols inthe, territory near his the Japanese to become independent rovinee were being instigated Reuter, Railway Construction not Started Nov. 3, nedananese military have not, yet between the Korean border and the gun construction of a rail town of Huining, in South "Man. Jchuria, despite reports that they had, A foreign traveller, who has, just returned from this district, declares that no railway construction whatever is taking place in the section, Even foreign experts ventured the after Japanese occupation Manchuria, that. the Japanese military would waste. no time in building at least a light railway from the Korean border to Bum For year eae ty cee Tegation to Geneva, was covered in flex to submit to arbitration purpose of establishing validity of the existing treat tween China A. telegram from, the Japanese! School 'Teachers' Congress was addressed to the League of Nations. Tt insists that the crisis in Manchuria in due largely to anti-Japanese in. struction in Chinese primary and it describes the Japan and used requests the Lea ions! international. committee on, intellectual ce-operation to. deal With' the situation.

'The official text of Geneval Chiang Kai-shel's speech of October 27, as] distributed by Sir Erie Drummond fat the request of Dr. Sze, declared! it to be the coavietion of China' President that the Japanese invasion fof Manchuria docs not represent the antiment of the Japanese. people.

his speech General Chiang Kaishek expressed the hope that _obstacles to peace in the Far, East and throughout the world will removed by November 16.

China's reply to. the five fund. amental points proposed, by Japan was submitted, tothe Lengue Nations Council by: Sir Erie Drummond." It declared:

long as Japanese troops re-ain in illegal possession of Chinese soil and contrary to the request of the Council of the League of Nations that they evacuate, in. violation of Article X_of the Covenant of the League of Nations, in violation Avtlele 1 of the Kellogg, Pact and violation of Article I of the Nine Power Treaty, neither good relations nor ogotations between the to countries. will be possible.

"The only means for the establish. ment of permanent, peace in the Far East is through the creation of manent board of conciliation and Arbitration, But the complete with-Gravel "of Japanese, troops from Chinese territory" before November 1G "is frst, necessary," says the Chinese reply.—United Press.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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