Geneva, May 14.
Jexpresses its complete loss to understand Japanese policy in regard to relations with China.
Te says, "First the Japanese invaded Manchuria, then attacked Chinese troops in' Shanghai. Recently Tokyo announced the withdrawal of troops from Shanghai and A Nanking telegram declaring Shi OW we here of a tense situation at that Japan has been continuously Seni at pee the direction of—Shanhaikuan through the instrumality of a pup-Pet Government, at accusing day by the Chinese delegation. the past several days, the Japanese General Ma Chang-shen a ier mee amoures pie tai ered killed women refugees with thei for only has China suffered heavy lesses but it is safe to state that Japan has gained nothing from this policy of continuous aimless war. What Japan has persistently elahned. as Justification of "her aggressive policy was economic yet she has suffered most in ject because of her policy of aggression. China has never opposed foreign ce-operation in the economic development of this country, she has only attitude that hor sovereign rights be left unaffected."
Continuing the paper declares, "Japan can easily reach an under: standing with China over economic problems without resorting to armed aggression. But as long as the Sino-Japanese for safety, and put them to death roe Such atrocities, the Chinese de-
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.