The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-17

| ted States, British and French gov
ernments. These statements have
been quoted extensively in the Daily
Worker during the past few days.
That the japanese know beforehand
the results Of the League Council
meeting has also been shown by the
Daily Worker. The following state
ment in dispatch from Toxic fur
Their proves this:
"Japan's attitude toward the meet
ing Of the League Council in Paris
tomorrwo was summed up by a
spokesman for the Foreign Office to-
night in these words: The League
cannot save its face at the expense
Of Japan"
The spokesman, who is referred to
seeming from a conference with
Foreign Minister Shidehara, further
stated:
THE League might recommend
direct negotiations between China
and Japan. That is about the only
thing 1t can do. We have been In
sisting on that course from the
start"
Imperialist Plans Further Exposed
The Daily Worker has pointed out
all along that the imperialist bandits
in the so-called League Of Nations
we're backing the Japanese moves I'M
der the agreement initiated by the
United States whereby the imperial
lists attempted to subordinate the
clash of interests bewteen themselves
to the greater antagonisn against
the Soviet Union with its successful
socialist construction and growing
appeal to the hungry masses in the
imperialist construction. The expo
sure of the imperialist aims by the
Daily Worker has been confirmed
many times within the past month
and again in the following statement
in a japanese newspaper, the Asah
Manichi, of Tokyo:
Representatives of the foreign
banks and other business houses
here, including three Americans,
two French and Is Britishers, to-
day met at the building OF the Ma
tional City Bank lin Mukden) and
adopted resolution placing full
confidence in the measures taken
by the japanese forces for the
maintenance of peace and order.
at was decided at the meeting
to send report to the following
effect 10 the home governments:
1.-THE economic conditions OF
Manchuria will be bettered if Cen
eral Chang Hsueh- LANG does not
come back TO Mukden. The hIukden
government has been sending TO-
100000 yuan TO Marking annually,
and the stoppage of this alone will
greatly improve the economic con-
ditions in Manchurja'"
In the same issue, the Japanese
newspaper carried an editorial in
which it stated:
| ''She Japan will not loosen her
grip upon the neck of the willy
Chinese bent upon swindling, un-
til and unless they sincerely repent
their offenses and promise in good
faith to abide by tho pledges they
themselves have made in treaties"
Soviet Organ Secs Attack Maturing
The advance Of the japanese
northuard and the steady pouring of
Japanese troops into Manchuria is
interpreted by the Soviet Trade IN
ion organ Labor as "foreshadowing
a combined iinperialistic attack on
the Soviet Union and struggle with
| in the League (of Nations) for divi-
sion of China, using Japan as pre-
text"
A Shanghai dispatch reports that
Chinese circles have been greatly i'm
pressed by the answer of the Soviet
government to recent note from
Japan. The dispatch says:
"The clear and Straightforward
answer given by the Vice. Commits
sar for Foreign Affairs of the Sow
let Union, Comrade Karakhan, on
behalf of the government of the
Soviet Union to the Japanese Am
bassador Hiroto. has made a deep