Firstly, it says, though China re-territorial "sovereignty over churia, in view of the exercise of, Foreign relations with the Customs, Salt and Postal Services, and with the election of the Chief Executive by the local population, with the engagement in Manchuria of foreign' advisors, a large percentage whom will be Japanese, with the training by foreign experts of the Manchurian gendarmerie and with the withdrawal of Chinese troops from Manchuria, all of which proposals are made in the Report, the result will be that China will have lost Manchuria in fact though keeping it in. nam Secondly', it calls attention to the! recognition of Japanese _treaty rights. It says that if the notorious! Twenty-One Demands are included these, Japan will have rights of residence, trade and the leasing and in all places in Manchuria,
land economic superiority and posi With Japan's "nana industrial tion in the so-called autonomous feared that the Manjehurian native population will shortig be entirely dominated by the Since the report isto be discussed fin November, the "Hsin Chin Jih Pao" hopes that the public and the [Government will give its \resommendations serious study and freely express their opinions in order that the Government may submit them to. the League.
The paper calls the attention of the Chinese public to the seriousness Jo the matter, which affects the permanent peace of the Far East and the fate and future status of Ban-
Oct. 3.
The recommendations of the Lytton Report are generally regard-Jed here as being tantamount to the Jestablishment of international con tol over Manchuria, Chinese sovereignty under the terms suggested by the report being one of name nly.
Mr, 7. V. Soong, the Finance] Minister, arrived here from Shangfnai by plane this afternoon and ime mediately' conferred. with Forel Minister Lo Wenckan regarding the Hinue their discussions this evening, report. They are expected to° con:
Mr. Soomg departing for Peking to:
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.