Tokyo, Aug. 9.
Japan's patience is nearing a point when she will have to chastise China for the latter's insincerity and injustice," Gen. Gen Sugiyama. War: Minister, told the press to-day "Army action, based on internation" at justice, appears to be the only' way for Japan at presen." he added.
Unless China immediately "reconsiders" her attitude, the situation will take a turn for the worse, Gen. Sugiyama declared.
'The Chinese, he said, wore guilty' of "acts of treachery," while in mov Ing troops to. North China they] violated the Dothara-Chin Teh-chuen Agreement.
Japan, he went on, has always de-' sired a settlement of the North China Incident, and "many times" asked China to reconsider her attitude, s0 as to make possible a localization and on-aggravation of the incident.
"However," Gen. Sugiyama de-Jclared, "our sincerity was set at naught by China's treacherous. cts. Unless China reconsiders her attitude, we shall not take the initiative in opening diplomatic negotiations."—Domei 'Tae Kwangtung Provincial Govern ment was reported to. have given Jorders to the people in ihe province to store three months' foodstuffs in reparation for any emergency.
[Committee of the Conference plans! to ignore the memorandum.
'Dr, Chiang, who was educated ju! Columbia University, is President of the National University of Peiping. /He was Minister of Education in 1926. Dr." Hu Shih is internationally' famous for his writings,-and has been Jdean of the School of Literature of {the National Peiping University since 1981.—Reuter,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.