Reported Agreement in the on Certain Questions North Frow Ov Own Peking, Nov. 8.
In an interview given a few weeks ago to foreign correspondents here, Mr. "Ariyoshi, the Japanese Minister to China, who has been paying a visit to. Peking, stated emphatically that his stay
negotiations of any kind. Mr.
wan mot in connection oth Ching-wel, the executive head of ing the development of things up here, it, may seem unnecessary to seck such, more or less, remote reasons. I "is perfectly ' obvious that the Japanese now hold North China in the palm of their hand, Tu such a strong position, they can well afford to be more conciliatory and to grant seemingly favourable The majority the of higher the Chinese Government, has made several "public pronouncements colonel dent in, Nerih Ching S[omiciat posts in' North China are the effect that there had, been 2° Met actually of provapancse iean-
Ehange'in the Governments foreleg that no negotiations with Foley ne asetement of outstand-Hep erateal ferences: were. beng wae tepentedhy given, out obi wrlataem And inal thet tne resignation of Mr, T. V. Bae ange connected with any
se policy, change nth Goverment Jana fpninst_ all this may be set end clfowing recent. happenings Hee tothe North it in maba Meveledge hae during his "stay Hoew sea kiyoshi hax had repeated Bers ews, sometimes. almost daly, Win General Huning. Pa. true that on one or two of, these fne nove waited "the Summer Palace together. "But they Fae cee, and are ath eat hey have, some: may tamara ted, than to discuss ite more teamen atthe old the creamy uring the, ast ata Janene temps have Bea,"withaawn from Shanhaikuan Teen aa" cermltaraed are, fom oS ome area." this 5 been Wa Phe Eonerni Glamura, ihe Vie chit eect of thin wee
Seen Ghat' kits arrive oan from: Chinzhow, are, Mer med by al ths on laning, and has Higher otis oMlth: te Chinese been, dreaming "according to, the quertie ae che Chinene Press Hetsnt fan aproonen ove oom eeetceatign of through trafic on'ing Peking avian tne theyre eanshment of customs solon Se te pence on the Crest Wall, 3. The handing-back of these) poses tS chiaeas 4. The restoration of sevice Newser Chinn snd Question of Interpretation rom al ths it would appear to pet cation of wane mean ing is to be attached to the words tots "and negotiation Tie ieterpretation_of these terms circles here hold the view that the litees here Melrely men the," spore mare se" Tonga Tues Plamen. oF Olhers believe thy Armee may be elvan 16 these nejgotimtions, they must, forming' the sch be reeplcte agreement, at past of commie oes pointed out that, for instance, the Pointe ack of the passe and estaitishment of Customs stations there, icy as St against, a foreign country, Would in self imply a de Trot a de jure, recognition independent status of Man-Choukuo. But towards whichever of these two points of view one may be inclined to Jean, one thing teems to stand out very clearly: That some basis of, permanent agreement' on number portant points, has been reached by the two countries, in. diplomatic circles here there has been much speculation, as, to. why Japan which, not so very long: ago, was insisting that she would content with nothing Jess, than fall and open recognition of th dependence of Manchoukuo by Chim Should. now apparently have given up this demand. and have even Shevin considerable moderation in granting such comparatively favour~ Sble terms to her defenceless antagon ist,, In these circles, where People are thinking in, terms World Politics" and similar far-reaching considerations, there is a general tendency to ascribe this Forbearance to the effects on Japan of her strained relations with the Soviet Government over the Chinese: Eastern "Railway, combined with the apparently not far-distant rep-Brochement. between Amerion and To the ordinary, less, politically-swindled mortal, Who has been ware at least, been educated or trained in Japan. To name only a few: There is, General Huang Fu himself; then General Ho Ying! Ch'in, his Second-in-command; Yuan' Liang, the mayor of Peipin Jand Mr. Yin Tung, the new Mana Of the Peking. Al of these of Japanes training, And the move direction continues all Almost daily some official of the former regime is removed, replaced, no longer by a stalwart!
panese-educated individual. It is the, Kuomintang, but, by 8 also very remarkable that in recent weeks there has been a. considerable influx into Peking of small Japanese business men and traders.
fact, there would appear to be much truth ina remark made by Mr. Lin Chien Chun, Director the Political Training Department)
the Peiping Branch Military Council, ina recent speech at public meeting here: "Peiping today is the Mukden of yesterday, and all the northern provinces, are in the same position as the Three Eaytern Provinces in 1931."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.