JAPAN & CHINA
TROUBLE BREWING, By Telegraph.—Press Assn.—Copyright. New York, July 3. The "Washington correspondent of the New York Times states that official dispatches say that the Japanese military commander in trans-JBaikalia protested to the Chinese Government against the movement of Chinese troops to the Mongolian border as being a violation of the China-Japanese agreement. The Chinese Government replied that the troops were sent to the Mongolian border merely to prevent disorders in the main districts.
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS. SIGNIFICANT STATEMENTS. Received July 7, 8.39 pjn. London, July 6. The Daily Express' Tokio correspondent reports thata Japanese statesman, interviewed, said they would politely welcome the League of Nations, but, with Premier Hara, they did not believe the would relieve any nation of the obligation to develop its own strength. M. 'Hara (Premier) said Japan must make further efforts.
Lieut-General Tanaka (Minister of War) declared that Japan, in order to maintain peace, especially in the Orient, must cultivate national strength. He warned young men against new ideas from abroad.—Aus. and N.Z. Cable Association.
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Taranaki Daily News, 8 July 1919, Page 5
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172JAPAN & CHINA Taranaki Daily News, 8 July 1919, Page 5
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