been taken to protect British slops against piracy in Chinese waters. The Leader of the Opposition, Mr E. George Lansbury, said that in deference °to Mr MacDonald’s request, he refrained from pressing the demand for an immediate debate on Shanghai. Newspapers here express the hope that yesterday's developments will cause a prompt relief in the situation, which has roused world opinion in an unmistakable manner. POWERS’ NOTE TO JAPAN. ONLY THREE CLAUSES ACC KPT ED. TOKYO, February 4. Japan's, reply to the British and I Aii.'cic::.. note on the Shanghai '*••"<■ was li.miled lo I lie- Ambassador 'to-night. 11,. -„ ts time of the five l>m'i(s. bin ; s mmole to absiain from mobilisation and preparations until assured that the dangei ha* passed, and cannot »« j , n'.her powers part iripa tmg 'n Hie negotiations relating P» Manchuria, wei b. be considers. is a separate qm'stmu w liirh must he settled direct by Slim .la|.:uiese ergot ia'lions.
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Hokitika Guardian, 5 February 1932, Page 5
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153Untitled Hokitika Guardian, 5 February 1932, Page 5
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