The Archive · 1932

A Stiff Task

No Government in the world to-day is free from anxieties }which, in normal times, would be looked upon with the greatest apprehension. So Japan cannot be singled out for invidious com-four den of Japanese arguments until recently has been that, with the cutting of the kaoliang a Isweeping movement would enable the troops to gain the ascen-\dancy. Now it is suggested that the arrival of the winter will tend to reduce the bandits" power [men like Mr, Matsuoka, who,.s was noted the other day," is inclined to a policy of Sino-Japanese rapprochement, Whether, in the present temper of Tokyo, Mr. Matsuoka will be able fo give that policy as prompt expression as it deserves can be communications should be ad-for mischief. It is not added, to. the Seerstary, Dairy News & last Lo, whom all'remittances. euclid be wade

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

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