Berlin, Sept, 17.
The Press welcomes the conclusion of an Armistice between Japan and the Soviet, and describes it as "un-
The "Ham-states that the Armistice creates a basis for the exchange of interests between neighbouring Powers, and Is the first step. towards a solution of their remaining, differences—Reuter.
Understanding Copenhagen, Sept, 17.
The diplomatic regulation of the Jcontention on the Mongol-Manchoukuo frontier has a signifeance far beyond its local framework, states the German newspaper "Diplomatische Korrespondenz."
The will of both Powers to abolish this source of insecurity," the Paper Tokyo, Sept. 13.
The British Embassy sent a Note to the Foreign OMice last evening protesting against the enforcement of the use of Hua Hsing Bank notes for payment Customs dues in Japancseoccupied areas in China, Such action, the protest states, undermines the Chinese currency and is, therefore, detrimental {0 the' interests of foreign Powers, including, the remote borders of Outer Mongolia, and Manchoukuo—Havas,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.