British, U.S. Consuls Asked Japan's Aims Must First To Contro] Propaganda Be Recognized, Says Head Strict control of anti-Japanese Of Commerce Chamber newspapers and magazines of foreign management published in the Inter-If the rights and interests and the national Settlement was requested by commercial and industrial activities Mr. Yoshiaki Miura, Japanese Consul-of foreign countries are not detri-General, when he visited Sir Herbert mental to the establishment of a new Phillips, British Consul-General, and order in East Asia, and if these coun-Mr. Clarence E. Gauss, American tries offer their ce-operation in setting Consul-General, at 330 o'clock yes-up a new order it should be welcome terday afternoon, the Japanese Coned, Mr. Massaji Yoshida, president of sulate-General announced in a com-the Shanghai Japanese Chamber of unique issued at 6.30 o'clock yester-Commerce and Industry, declared at a Gay evening. general meeting of the chamber at Notes handed to the British and the New Asia Hotel at 4 o'clock yes-American Consuls-General requested terday afternoon. rigid control of newspapers and Relations between the rights and magazines claiming British or Ameri-interests of foreign countries and can management. Mr. Miura was economic developments to be promot-accompanied by Mr. Shinichi Kondo, ed hereafter in Central China are of Vice-Consul. The requests were great importance, speaking from a similar to that made to Mr. C, S. military and political standpoint, I Franklin, Chairman of the Shanghai believe, but it is most necessary from Municipal Council, the communique the economic viewpoint that the com-said. Many newspapers and magazmercial and industrial activities of ines published in the International the Chinese people should revive and Setüement w engaged in dis-flourish under the newly-established seminating anti-Japanese propaganda, regimes," Mr. Yoshida said. the statement claimed.
And it is ardently desired that Japanese commercial leaders and industrialists should ce-operate with their Chinese neighbours and thus
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.