Chungking, Jan, 23. WARNING to friendly Powers against the implications of the agreement alleged to have been signed between Mr. Wang Ching-wei and the Japanese, and an appeal for help to China, was issued here this afternoon by General Chiang Kai-shek.
The Chinese Foreign Office, it is understood, has already communicated the text of the documents of the Wang agreement to various embassies and legations Gen. Chiang Speaks To Chinese Army Chungking, Jan. 24.
Chinese newspapers here this morning published under banner headlines a lengthy message addressed 0 the Chinese army and people by General Chiang 'Kal-shek, in' which, afler bitterly attacking the "so-called pence-movement," he urged all Chie nese to Intensity resistance and save their country, Commenting on the peace terms al-Teged to have been offered by the Japanese to Mr, Wang Ching-wel, as revealed by two of Mr. Wang Ching wel's dissenters to the Hongkong press, General Chiang declared "The so-called—good-neighbour ly relations mean the taxation of China Japan; joint anti-Communism measures' mean the permanent stationing of Japanese troops China; while economic ce-operation means Japanese economic monopoly China."
He declared that Japan was deter mined to "start a storm in the Paci-fle," using China's man-power. and. resources for Japanese northward and southward expansion, Worse Than 21 Demands The terms of the agreement alleged to have been signed between Mr. Wang Ching-wet and the Japanese, he continued, were "worse than the 21 demands on China."
'He charged Mr. Wang Ching-wet as being "only afler money and completely. disregarding national and racial interests.'
The Japanese, ho said, were using traitors to wind up the Sino-Japanese hostilities, Mer, Wang Ching-wot's local peace," General Chiang went on, would mean that he would be using the Japanese-occupied areas and using Japanese armed forces to wage war against free China.
In concluding his message, General Chiang reassured the Chinese army and public that he was confident the Japanese army would be defeated in
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.