Changchun, Nov. 27. the situation in Suiyuan threatens fo jeopardize peace and order in Manchoukwo, the Japanese and Manchoukuo\ authorities will be obliged to take adequate measures to) buard against contingencies, says a
by' the Kwantung Army and faint, statement issued "here, tovday added that the Governor of Hongkons Sir Andrew Caldecott, and Mr. T. V. Soong, Governor of the Bank of, China and a member of the standing com: mittee "of the National Economic Council, had also negotiated an agree~ ment whereby Great Britain would construct a railway across the island ff Hainan and exploit mines in south China.
The report was emphatically denied by a spokesman of the Chinese Government in-an interview with Reuter fo-night. "He described "It is an Sierational effort of journalistic imagination."
"Relations between China and Great Britain of late have been Increasingly cordial." "the spokesman said, "especially since the visit of Sir Frederick Leith-Ross, Chief Economic Adviter to the British Government, "Britain evidently wants China succeed in her task of national re~ juvenation and will give her all Toyttimate' assistance in her power.
"Tale of an alliance, however, is manifestly absurd. China wishes' no} iit of. the i Manchoukuo Foreign Gffee. force for ive Sea.
A protocol provides The statement explains at length the reasons for the solitude of Manchoukuo and, Sapanese Army towards the Lune Mengotians connection with the hostilities in Suiyuan, It points, out, among other things, that the Chinese Government continues reluctant or seals in the! Ken of he Comin: ton, ce-operate with Japan defence against Reds.
The steps taken by the Mongo! Forces in launching operations in Suiyuan, the
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.