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1, 1937.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Generalissimo States China's CHINA REGRETS

Stand

Shanghal, Aug 31. "The question upon what terms China will agree to terminate hostilities can only be answered when Japan decides to withdraw from the impossible position in which she finds herself vis-a-vis China and the world.”

· So declared General Chiang Kai- shek in an exclusive Interview with Reuter yesterday.

The Generalissimo urged the necessity of international interven- tion in the undeclared Sino- Japanese war, not only for China's sake but for the sake of world peace.

...

He said the simple truth was that Japan took action with the

object of establishing a continental

empire.

General Chiang added that un-

questionably a distinct respons bility rested on the shoulders of semeone to take steps to prevent the utter ruination of China, and to secure possiblities of conducting legitimate trade.

Madame Chiang, who is working 18 hours a day. translated for her

husband in the interview.

ese will probably endeavour to use as justification for the attempted annexation of additional sections of Chinese territory.

JAPAN'S DESIGNS Additional results were the re- velation of the systematic inten- tion of Japan to devastate the im portant seaports of China and proof that China, although con- siderably weaker than Japan, re- fuses to continue to submit to the treatment that Japan is accustom- ed to accord her.

sald that

The Generalissimo Japan is steadily wiping out her own investments in China and her own commercial opportunities, where wise statesmanlike and courteous treatment of the Chinese people would unquestionably give her a virtual monopoly of the country's trade.

INADEQUATE EQUIPMENT China, with inadequate equip- ment. was fighting not only her own battle but the battle of all nations who base their lives on the sanctity and validity of treaties, and China was particularly carry- ing the burden for those nations whose large commercial interests in China are being systematically destroyed.

UNIFYING OF CHINA The Generalissimo stated that several things had resulted from the present conflict, the most im It is not difficult to prophesy, portant being the unifying" and sala the Generalissimo, what will rallying of the Chinese people to happen to the trade of foreign defend themselves against a ruth-nations !! Japan-secures domina less foe who had disregarded all tion of China. canuns of International law and all- sense of human decency.

There was also evident the ac- ceptance by the Powers of the dis- placement of international law and The substitution of a system of “in- cident making." which the Japan-

RECRUITING

INDUCEMENT

London. Aug. 30.

The War Office announces that

The Generalissimo concluded by saying that the question of inter- vention reated with the Powers who created the Nine-Power Treaty, and the Kellog Pact and who organised the League of Nations.- Reuter

TANTAMOUNT TO INTERVENTION

Paris, Aug. 30.

The Government has decided to

ed

Hoover. Incident Deplored

Nanking. August 31. Negotiations have already start-

between the Chinese and" American authorities in Nanking for an early settlement of the ac- cidental bombing of the 18. Pres.. Hoover by Chinese planes. Mean- while Dr. C. T. Wang, Chinese Ambassador at Washington, has been instructed to express regret to the State Department and also to assure the American authorities of China's readiness to make a full redress for the "deplorable. incident."

The Chinese authorities assert that at the time of the bombing the President Hoover was between two Japanese warships which add- ed, to the conviction of the Chinese airmen that she was a Japanese transport. The Chinese spokesman emphasises that the Chinese afr force never deliberately attack foreign ships.- Reuter.

CHINA-U.S. INVESTIGATING HOÖVER BOMBING

Nanking, Aug. 31: An investiga- tion into the accidental bombing of the President Hoover by Chinese planes off afternoon is now being conducted Woosung yesterday

between Foreign

representatives - of the

States Embassy here, it was an

Office and the United

nounced this morning.

The Chinese Government has also sent a telegram to Dr. C. T Wang. Chinese Ambassador at Washington, requesting him to in- form the United States Govern- ment that China will assume full responsibility of the bombing of the vessel

A statement issued by a spokes- man of the Foreign Office expresses regret over the incident and de- clares that China will assume fully responsibility of the bombing.

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AIR RAID ON CANTON

against continues, have no desire to dell- Two Japanese Planes the Chinese populace was seized

the upper age-limit of 25 years in protest to, the Non-Intervention Chinese planes, the statement the combatant units of the Army Committee in London has been raised to 28. It is anti-Signor Mussolini's exchange ofberately bomb vessels of another clpated that this step will open up telegrams with General Francisco friendly Power. a wide field for recruiting.- Reuter's Bulletin Service.

RACIAL SHOOTING OUTRAGES IN PALESTINE-

Jerusalem, Aug. 30. Three persons were killed and two seriously Injured in racial shooting outrages in Palestine to- day.

Two Jewish labourers were am- bushed and shot dead whilst on their way to work, while one Arab was also shot dead when walking in the residential quarters Jerusalem this morning.

ol

Two Arabs were seriously wound- ed in Telaviv and Jerusalem re- spectively in the evening.- Reuters Bulletin Service.

BRITISH NOT

APPROVED

Paris, Aug. 30. The British note to Japan has been received favourably by the French press.

Franco. Insurgent leader, concern- ing the Insurgent's capture Santander.

According to Intelligence reports of received by the Chinese Air Force Headquarters here, several Japan- ese military transports were ar- riving in Shanghai yesterday. The President Hoover, coming from the South, reached Woosung about the same time the Japanese transports were scheduled to arrive.

The Government consider that this is tantamount to official in tervention in Spain. and it urges the Committee to approach Signor Mussolini on the subject.- Reuter's Bulletin Service.

BOLSHEVIK

MANOEUVRES

Rome, Aug. 30. Beyond reporting the Sino- Sorlet pact, the Italian press is silent to-day, though the "Glor- nale d'Italia's" heading over the article reporting, the treaty is comment enough in "Itself. Ft reads: "Bolshevik Manoeuvres in China."

·

Authoritative circles maintain the strictest reserve.- Reuter.

It is also reported that the Hoover was travelling through an area in which two other Japanese

warships were moving. The Chin- ese planes mistook the President Hoover for a Japanese transport

which resulted in the accidental bombing.-

Central New

NAVY TO EVACUATE

AMERICANS

Washington, Aug. 30. Mr. Cordell Hull, Secretary of

State, has now issued a statement indicating that Admiral Harry Yarnell, commander-in-chief of the United States Astatic Fleet, has relleved the Dollar Line of the

Shot Down

Canton, Aug. 31. An official report of this morn

statea ing's air raid

that six machines were sighted of the coust at 5 a.m. The alarm at Can- ion was sounded at 5.40a.m. and the planes were sighted five min- utes later over Tungshan. Anti- aircraft guns roared at 6.05 a.m. and Chinese planes hopped off and engaged the attackers who eventu-

ally flew off having dropped bombs

on the military aerodrome. No damage was done but three of the ground staff were killed and three

wounded

On the return fight the Japan- ese planes engaged the Chinese machines near the Bocca Tigris and the Chinese claim that one Japanese machine was brought down by machine-gun Ere while an- other -was shot down by anti- aircraft guns.

The Japanese planes did not reach Canton, being intercepted at Walchow by Chinese machines and turned back. Meanwhile a solitary

CHINA'S NOTE TO

LEAGUE OF NATIONS pecessity of calling at Shanghai Japanese bomber was also observed

with panic. It was reported that Japanese planes were attacking a near-by military aerodrome.

The gates of Shameen were closed as a precautionary measure and the Volunteer Defence Corps was moblised to deal with a possi ble rush of crowds from outside the little foreign settlement.

A foreign resident in Shameen states that he saw six planes flying at a great height with anti-aircraft shells bursting all around them. Later the machines broke up into appeared from sight. two groups of three each and dis-

Reliable Chinese sources tele- phoned to Reuter from Tungshan stating that Chinese planes had taken off and engaged the raiders and the splutter of their machine- guns was clearly audible over the. drone of engines as they circled and dived overhead.

From sources connected with the Chinese air force it is learned that seven Japanese bombers appeared shortly after dawn and dropped two bombs near the gun emplace- ments at Sha-oh, close to the military aerodrome there. The damage is at present unknown. The raiders then made of. for the time-being.

aver Sheklung but dropped no Chinese planes are at present The Navy Has sufficient vessels bombe It was evidently recon- watchfully circling the city, and The Chinese Government has in Chinese waters to evacuate the noltring. The wreckage of the the "All Clear" signal has been sent a note to the League of Na- remaining two or three hundred | Japanese plane shot down in this tions recounting events in China | Americans desiring to leave Shang-morning's raid was discovered at since July 7 and describing the grave situation that has arisen from them.

Geneva, Aug. 30.

"Le Temps" states that owing to the moderation DI the British protest and the nature of the demands, Japan will assume serious responsibilities and face Interna:

China neither appeals to the tional opinion if she delays grant-League nor asks that anything be ing Britain the legitimate satisfac- placed on the agenda.of the next tion sought-

Assembly.-- Reuter.

Reuter,

CHINA HANDS NOTE Marketing Of Sugar

TO LEAGUE

Geneva, Aug. 30.

A lengthy Note from the Chi- nese Government to the League 01. Nations, in which the attention

Britain Ratifies Agreement

London, Aug. 30. The British Government has ratified the international agree-

the United States is called to the regulating the production and of the League as well as that of ment signed in London on May Sino-Japanese conflict, was hand-marketing of sugar.

ed in to-day by the Chinese re-. The Australian, Dominican, and presentative to the League, Dr.Peruvian Governments have al-

ready ratified the agreement.--

Reuter's Bulletin Serme

Wellington Kou.

Following a detailed account of

all the incidents that have trans- pired since the end of July, it is declared in the Note that China has done all that is in her power to bring about a peaceful settlement. of the differences but that Japan had violated her obligations aris Ing from the League Covenant and Kellogg Pact, na well as the Nine Power Treaty.

PROHIBITED GOODS

Berlin, Aug. 30.

The list of goods which may not be exported to Spain was publish- ed to-day by the Reich Minister for Foreign Affairs in connection with the law providing for the A Note was handed in to the supervision of Germany shipping United States in its capacity as iri Spanish harbours. a member of the 1933 Committee formed in connection with the League to deal with the dimculties arising in the Far East- Transocean News Service.

The list includes rifles, machine- guns, revolvers, artillery, and am- munition as well as gun-powder, aeroplanes and warships- Transocean News Service.

hal, it is stated.

Lienhuashan in the vicinity of the Bocca Tigris with three dead bodies of the necupants strewn in gro- tesque attitudes nearby—, Reuter.

Admiral Yarnell's action, how- ever, applies only to Shanghai and to no other ports in China where evacuation is desired. Mr. Hull added that Admiral Yarnell had

SEIZED WITH PANIC ordered the President Hoover,

Canton. Aug. 31. which has been under orders of the Japanese bombing, planes ralded | Návy since the decision to evacuate | Canton this morning.

Shanghai residents, to proceed to Kobe.

Renter..

||

The city was awakened at 6.05 a.m. to the sound of gunfire and the clanging of alarmi gongs and

Reuter TWO RAIDERS DOWN

Canton, -Aug. #31.- spokesman of the Kwangtung Government announced at 9,30 a.m. to-day that two Japanese planes had been shot down near the Boccs Tigris forts. Reuter.

SECOND ALARM

Canton, Aug. 31. At 10:30a.m. the second air raid alarm was sounded in "Canton.

The populace is in panic.-- Reuter.

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