SINO-JAPANESE DISPUTE
COMMISSION'S REPORT COMPLETION ANNOUNCED , SUBMISSION TO THE LEAGUE By Telegraph—Press Association —Copyright (Received September 4, 5.5 p.m.) SHANGHAI, Sept. 3 It is learned that the report of the League of Nations' Commission, headed by the Earl of Lytton, which investigated the Sino-Japanese dispute has been completed. The members, except in regard to a few minor details, unanimously endorse the report. This has not been communicated to China or Japan, but sealed copies will bo delivered to them Ao be opened simultaneously with the release of tho report at Geneva. The Earl of Lytton and his colleagues will return to Europe immediately. ATTACKS BY BANDITS MANCHURIA TERRITORY JAPAN SUPPRESSES REPORTS (Received September 4, 5.5 p.m.) KOBE, Sept. 3 The Japanese War Office has prohibited the publication of news of bandit attacks on Mukden, Changchun and neighbourhood except such as are published officially, owing to exaggerations hitherto. Actually the Japanese press is displaying little interest in Mancliurian banditry, although it is most troublesome. In every part of Manchuria towns are being attacked, people kidnapped and trains derailed and looted. High millet crops afford ideal cover for snipers.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIX, Issue 21279, 5 September 1932, Page 9
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187SINO-JAPANESE DISPUTE New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIX, Issue 21279, 5 September 1932, Page 9
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