The "Daily Telegraph" express the opinion that the recommondacontained in the Report for a solution of the problem are in keeping. with the honour of both China Jand Japan and have a great deal of ood sense. Unfortunately, it adds, the prospect of success for the Leas xue is very remote since Tokyo gards. the Manchurian question a settled, 'A, mote formidable obstacle still ta 1 geticment continues, i the cone stusion in the Report that a strong leentral government. in. China la me dispensable: if a solution is to wait fon the results of "international co-Joperation in the internal reconstruc ton of China," it will wait lone It is the political truth about China, the "'-Daily Telegraph" cone cludes, which explains, if it does not justify, 3 ion for securing in Manchuria.
The "Morning Post" fastens on ithe declaration in the Report of the necessity of a "strong central gove Jernment in China" and argues that may be to fly to The journal declares that Manchu, kuo exists in the North, Canton is ically independent and there is Soviet republic in Mongolia, "Polite Fiction"
Nanking's authority, the "Morne ing Post" continues, does not extend ivory far in any direction. Indeed the. Chi China the Lytton Report finds Japan "guilty." In the face of that verdict, it says, itis "hard to see how even. /Sir John Simon can continue to con [done the action of Japan.
The prospects of the League secur ing a settlement are slight, in the opinion of the "Daily Herald." Ig
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.