The Archive · 1936

Deceptive Propaganda

"It the so-called law of necessity pleaded by every conqueror who Justifes his open and ruthless viola-Nien of his solemn promises to the League Covenant, the Briand-Kellogg Pact and the Nine-Power Treaty, why should Japan worry about breaking her promise to maintain the "open-door?"

Referring to the dissemination, of deceptive propaganda, Senator Pitt man then specie lacked Mr. H. KK, Kawakami, Washington correspondent of the "Osaka Mainichi," citing a recent article of his in which Rear-Admiral William H. Standley, head of the American delegation to the Naval Conference, was purported to have agreed with other naval delegates at London that, in the event of trouble with Japan, the United States Meet would fight Japan in Asia waters, At this point in his attack, the Nevadan quoted a cable sent from London by Rear-Admiral Standley denying the statement made by Mr. Kawakami, Glad to Be Back Though Had "Grand Time" in East eeetat to THE W.. meMALD

London, Feb, 14.

Admiral Sir Frederic Dreyer, who was until lately Commander-in-Chief of the China Station, arrived in Lon~ don to-day and was welcomed by his two daughters and Vice-Admiral 'Thomas Norman James, formerly Rear-Admiral in charge and Admiral Superintendent at Gibraltar, Interviewed by Reuter, he said he! was happy to be back' in England although he had had a "grand time" jin the Far East.—Reuter.

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

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