Tokyo, Nov. 26.
Admiral Kiyoshi Haseawa, der of the Supreme Military and Commandersin-Chief of the Aapanese China Seas Fleet during the first year of the Sino-Japanese hos-UhiGes, has been appointed Governor-General of Forinasa, sticceeding ral Selva Kobayashi, it was todes. Admiral Hascaawa Will be inducted into ellice tomorrow.
Of Lord Rothermere There ts Should United Japan's henest steamship compan'. towards stabilize Chin ihe "Ninnow"Yurwen" Kaisha, today help' Japane © business hnegpsts Prest Prey Warren Severely criticized. the United States China, Mr. Vakiehito the NCDN Special Correspondent i Japas and Great Britain for their "use
The death of Lord Rothermere has ition ace which "nad grat Upset Japanese shipping, "In the event some of this. money aroused widespread regret here es "Despite the embargo of the United is used for protection of Chines pecially as all well-informed Japan-States on the exportation to Japan currency," Mr. Suma said, "it might ese ate aware of the "Daily Mail's" of certain materiale and. manufac pt to our business interests in consistent far-sighted and fair at-tured goods and. the upheaval however, the psychological tude towards Japan and Far East-Europe, which had forced. the sus effect of iers ly much more fern affairs in contrast to the bitter= pension of the company's service. to important, the psyeholoxieal ness against Japan adopted by many plomat and statesman, find from Europe, the RIK. Was effect of this will be to cause increased newspapers, parleys with the Duich authorities hover ina. belier ancial "position Chinese resistance."
Mr. Toshi Go, publisher of the would not be limited to the oil questian at present, he said.
"Japan Times and" Advertiser" extion but would include many other Mr, Suma expressed only sareastle Sir. Ohtani made these statements pressing the representative feelings questions affecting the two countries. non-surprise at the attitude towards to tie tharchotders attending the of Japanese publishers said: "We Mr. Yoshizawa's appointment the "Nenking treaty taken by Mr. Jament- the death of one of. the mpany's semi-annual meeting.
Would free the present delegate, Mr.
Cordell Hull, U.S. Secretary of State, The NYA. president drew the greatest newspapermen, an outstand-Kobayashi, Japanese Minister "It was what we expected," Mr. Ing Mgure in world journalism. All shareholder's attention to the US.
Commerce' and Industry, whose pre-'Suma said, terming it the same "dear the more regrettable Is his loss when fembarko, which, he sai, the United sence was badly needed' in Japan In old attitude of the United States." the world 1s immersed in the great-Slates. pieced with the "understand-connection with the forthcoming est crisis in history. We Japanese know that Rothermere was a friend of ire! Sino reterred_ to what Great Britain. meeting of the Diet, The US. loan to China had long 'Turning to the alleged refusal of been expected by Japan, Mr. Suma Japan, who appreciated Anglo-formed" "undue exercise of right of the Dutch authorities to permit the said, recalling that Mr. 'P, V. Soong, Japanese alliance' the abrogation of Inspection of cargo.on N.Y.K. vessels" entry into the country of Commander the head of the Central Bank of Chino which he haz always deplored and Teaching venous ports of the British Totsukichi Mishiro, Japanese -nava ind former Chinese Finance Minister etlacked those responsible for it"
Empire. He added that ho felt officer, on his arrival In Batavia by had been in Washington for some Jstited in stating that such ume spore on November 23, time negotiating the toan,—United friendly acts" were mot only. creat said that the Japane: Press, ing a) ughly "adverse "effect had received no official Japan Mystified by Japanese "commerce and—shipping report from Batavia on the subject, No Official Reaction ihut they could not be of any benefit End presumed that the local authori= Tokyo, Dec. 2. NE. Attitude {o the foreign nationals concerned Bes were dealing with the matter. citer at present or in the future.
Japan officially failed to react He said' that. the company' netied Big French Delegation President Roosevelt's announcement Tokyo, Nov. 29.
Y.11213.00 profit for the six months tainty economic and tinaneiat Of November 30 granting the Chung-Mention regarding: motives for ending September 30. of which questions will be discussed in Tokyo Kino Government credit of US.
recent Krowth of anti-Japanese Y,3,690,000 was distributed among the forthcoming scrics of conver. 000-000, a Yakichiro Sur the Netherlands East shareholders as dividend 8 per sation Between the ian for the Foreign Omiee, stated here Indies was expressed by Mr. Yakichiro Suma, spokesman for the For-ign OMmce at the regular press con ference today. not understand why antisJapanese feeling wax mounting in the Nether-ands East Indies since the tripartite pact had been concluded between Germany, Italy and Japan, The spokesman declared that the "treaty had nothing to do with the relations between Japan and the Netherlands East. Indies:
The spreading influence of ant Japanese elements on overseas Chi-neve residing in the East Indies was "insuMelent to explain the growing feeling against Japanese," according to Mr, Suma, who expressed the Jopinion that "some other motive" must Mr, Suma added "We never Jabandoned the Batavia negotiations, but on the contrary, we deem the negotiations are still going on."
The spokesman added that the talks still were being continued even the absence of Mr. Tchizo Kobayashi Minister of Commerce and Industry Jand Chit Japanese delegate to the
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.