CHINA AND JAPAN.
4 THE SHANTUNG QUESTION. By Cabl«—PrrM Association*—Copyriq-ht.) (Australian and N.Z. Cable Association.) (Received January 4th, /5.5 p.m.) _ NEW YORK, January 2. Viscount Uchida, formerly Japanese Minister of Foreign Affairs, has written an article declaring that China will >io benefited by the Shantung settlement. Japan is determined to return Tsingtao, with full sovereignty, to China, retaining only the economic privileges formerly granted to. Germany, and "will enter into negotiations ■with China for such return jus soon aa "the Peace Treaty comes into force. r The CMneso Consul-fienoral in Now who is now in Pekin, interviewed, said the Senate's Shantung amendment was inspired by disgust with Japan r policy towards China. ; Americans had ahvavs suspected Japan's territorial ambitions in China, r rnnkly speaking, the relationship botween Japan and tho United States was in a dangerous condition. proposal was now afoot to send a delegation composed of Japanese statesmen and business men to tho United States for tho purpose of re-establish-ing friendly relations botween Japan and America.
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Press, Volume LVI, Issue 16723, 5 January 1920, Page 7
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167CHINA AND JAPAN. Press, Volume LVI, Issue 16723, 5 January 1920, Page 7
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