PROBLEM OF SHANTUNG.
CONCESSIONS AT TSINGTAO. THE ATTITUDE OF JAPAN. By Telegraph.—Press Assn—Copyright. Received Nov. 27, 5.5 p.m. Tokio, Nov. 24. The newspaper Yomsuri states that Japan has decided not to establish an international concession in regard to Tsingtao. The Foreign Office declined to discuss the statement, but said the matter would be part of the future discussions with China concerning Shantung. Four Japanese destroyers have been despatches to Foo- Chow, where antiJapanese disurbahces occurred-.—Aus.-NvZ. Cable Assn. i 1 A -JAPANESE VIEW. Tokio, Nov. 23. Count Ishii, interviewed, said the : American Senate's Shantung reservation f would not have any practical effect on the validity of the Shantung stipulation, since all the rights were m the hands of Japan and the question could hardly be submitted to the league. He thought the reservation might place obstacles in the way of Chino-Jajjanese negotiations, resulting in an unfavorable situation, both to China and Japan as Well as the United States in the Far East.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn.
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Taranaki Daily News, 28 November 1919, Page 5
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163PROBLEM OF SHANTUNG. Taranaki Daily News, 28 November 1919, Page 5
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