[China will not be affected by such "Japan's alkable policy in statements," the *Nichi-Nichi" stated.
is regrettable that Britain should jtoke this attitude at this juncture, when the political situation in China is developing delicate complications."
The "Asahi," another leading Tokyo daily, expressed the opinion that Mr. "Chamberlain and Lord Halifax also hope for an improvement in relations between the two countries, while the British Ambassador, Sir Robert Craigie, jendeavotiring to realize their hope."
'The journal said the recent debate in the British Parliament,. "aside from sentimentalism' which' recently swayed parliamentary debates hover before, was regrettable as the replies of Mr. Butler and even Mr. Chamberlain "apparently imply a bluff against Japan or an intention to check Japanese influence."
"Britain's diplomatic bluff failed miserably in Ialy in connection with the Ethiopian campaign and no better success can attend a similar British Son of Yuan Shih-kai Yokohama, July 29.
Mr. Yuan Ko-an, 1th son of Mr. Yuan Shih-kai, President of China the early days of the Republic, suiled here this morning for America on the Empress of Japan. He will visit Europe Tater.—Domei, attitude against Japan.
"But for the ugly atmosphere deliberately created by Britain, most of the pending questions regarding British interests in China ought to bbe settled amicably by local negotiation, "Tt is too troublesome to see more than 100 such questions transferred to dignified' diplomatic negotiations between Britain and Japan—Domei.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.