8." Exporters shall not be allowed selt cotton textiles which they buy {from the spinning companies to any other persons than exporters and the processors' pool, '9. 'The processors' pool shall not Ibe allowed to sell or use cotton yarn which they buy from the spinners' organization or cotton textiles which they buy from exporters, for, any purposes other than exporting.
10, The pool company shall not ibe allowed fo sell cotton goods manjutaefured of the above mentioned /Kwantung, Manchoukuo and China, 38, Exporters shall not be allowed to hold on hand export cotton yam in amount exceeding their requir. ments for one. month. Exporten shall not be allowed to hold on hand export cotton textiles in amount ex. Jeeeding their requirements. for two months, These provisions mean that the exporters are obliged to export {their goods steadily, 14. Cotton textiles under manutssturing process at the time these re. gulations go into effect at mills [dhe, weavers affiliated with the Col ton' Manufacturers' Union, may Powers Involved in China Conflict Tokyo, July 16.
The Sino-Japanese conflict fs net only an armed dispute between Japan and the Gen. Chiang Kaiashek regime, but. "involves Japan, the Chiang'Kal-shek regime, the Soviet Union and England, because the latter. two are assisting the National. ist Government in its resistance against Japan," the' "Nichi-Nieh!" said today, The comment was made in an edly ferial titled: "The British refusal to extend credit to the Nationalist Government."
"Britain, which desires peace In the Far Gast, is resorting to such faction as §s liable to protract the war situation," the journal said, "However, Britain 1s reported have refused to extend credit the Chiang Kaf-shek regime, Britain looks at the actual state of affairs in the Far Enst she will become aware that her assist. tance to the Chiang: administration is Inviting the ruin of British policy is the Orlent""—Domel, Army Appointments Tokyo, July 16
Numerous appointments and trans fers of Army officers were announced today by the War OMe 'The following appointments wert Jannounced: fifteen ioutenant-generals including "two intendant Ieutenant-122 major-generals, including in' engineers corps;' thirteen surgeon major-generals, eight inter Jdant major-generals, three v surgeon major-generals, five tr major-generals, four cavalry. major generals, eleven flight major-generals fourteen artillery major-generals ant Jone gendarmerie major-general, Among the newly-appointed majot-Jkenerals is Major-Gen, Prince Ogin Gen, Kuniaki Kolso, Commander of the Korean Army, was assigned 10 the Military General Staff and wat succeeded by Gen. Kotaro Nakamurs, [Supreme War Councillor and forme War Minister.
'The appointments were announce' by Lieut.-Gen, Seishiro Itagaki, Wat Minister, after Imperial sanction hed been obtained, Lleut.-Gen, Makoto Matsui: was a? pointed Commander of ithe Head+ Jquarters of the Western Defence Aree Licut. Gen, Sabu Yamamuro appointed president of the Militar Academy.
The War Ministry announced thit ithe appointments "were based military achleverient and for the purpose of'"putting the right man.i# ithe right place."
Several appointments were matt the staffs of military educations! institutions to enlarge "the Army? ritory must be expected unless the Soviet forces are withdrawn at the Fast moment—Trans-Ocean. materials to any other persons than exporters. activities in carrying on the Chit
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.