T kyo, Aug. 13. pan will seek American capital in order {o develop Manchoukuo and the economic resources of North China, Major General John O'Ryan, head of the Japanese-financed American economic mission, predict-here upon his return from a tour of Chine.
"The Japanese are in deadly earnest about the development of the continent's resources and they will want' American capital," General O'Ryan fold the United Press. "They have said in the past that foreign in-Vestments must be under Japanese control. However, that barrier might be solved.
"In any event, the situation should be thoroughly explored from the standpoint of economics and. inter-ational financing. Twas told the Japanese would insist on control of nly those projects essential for na anal defence and there is a possibility of adjustment in other guarrers." United Press.
The note left by Mr. Cox was written by him on the margin of a sheet of paper on which his wite Restrictions on Water Anne wrote a message, which she brought him in the morning of July 20. The statement identifies the Removed in Tokyo Hendwriting of the note ay that of Tokyo, Aug. 16.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.