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Show Si estitution Promised by Premier Hara, Answering Answer-ing Direct Question as lo Nation's Policy. ! egotiations to Follow Ratification of Treaty; Time to Be Necessary Element in Release. ' I . . tOKIO, Tuesday, Aug. 12. (By the As-: As-: :lated Press.) Restitution to China by . pin o( those parts of the Shantung ivince, Including Kiaochow, now oecu-, oecu-, A by Japanese forces, will bo made ' thout unnecessary delay, but the time Itilred will be dependent upon the attl- k of China, said Takashl Dark, Japa- - to premier, today in an answer to a ;.eslion as to whether actual restora- n would take place. The premier, in Viiwering the query of the Associated -Ms, made the following statement: . 'My colleague, Viscount Uchida', min-o( min-o( foreign affairs, made a statement August 2 In explanation of our policy . pectlng tho Shantung question. That teracnt represents the considered opin- of this government and I have little add In dealing with the same sub- I. ILL NEGOTIATE FTER RATIFICATION. 'jVlsoount Uchida In hia statement - Mi was referred to by the premier said k felon was willing to restore Shan-, Shan-, to China and would enter into ne- liulns with the Pekin government as ; as possible after the Versailles "y should bo ratified by Japan,) Tfc question is often asked as to when a will return Kiaochow to China. I I 11 point out In reply that for the resti-:. resti-:. " of Kiaochow detailed arrangements :. M be worked out beforehand in com-J com-J accord before the Japanese and Chi-e Chi-e governments nnd that the length of required for such arrangements delft de-lft '''selS' upon the attitude of China. P ny case, we fully realize that it is icn In our own intercstg as in thc e-"s of China to accelerate the con-' con-' ' R" "ceded arrangements and without delay the restitution of .. ertakon'-"1"1' 'laV6 solemnly " Sc'l'SS FEELING - AIXST JAPANESE. ... 0,"'r Hara anil high officials of the y -o government discussed with the ' 2 T"' Wh;U was Hled the "wave 1 -Japanese feeling- i America. HKIn"0 u:stl,rl'el by reports showing Di'8'n,,!8 aS 10 j!"'an's attitude relative ' i.ng. but felt Japan's repeated as-i'Vs,. as-i'Vs,. " t0 reslllutlon, with the pre- - iv ment 10 th Associated Prcvss ' ;be' h at bran's .so- 'h!lo, 'S res;,onsi:jle for much aBf": The opinon Is ex- . !Ur.c ', , 01 K'sn "Hies who call ' ' to UeK,,y f fV far sf neg-' neg-' "" MM hi. t, l, eonsldcration the in- iJ:'!'lnese dl n 1, "a"" 'hlch led ',. ! ;.1Vy. PL 'I'le t0 venerate the army deeply interested ; l!so x'..rlt,,e" f' America hy ' ' 4t0S? m ,h,e ""I'erlal Unlver- rf I' "., ,' .f, ;'anam-Se magazine, 5V" r " IT''. , causes be has f'lilig In i !, for the anti-.Iapa- yV 0m; "?'7- "nd "ls" Pointing ' of m ',apaese militarism 'fS OF ADVERSE I i jTlMENT LISTED. I hstm8alnst Jawn- ' t?!' cS "rPaganda by British J, Wilson y PPoncnts of Fresl- tt?M 'tarlm is x.ff:UnS lhe lusl-"uned point Dr. ',l a'l to L enral trend of thp - in,Ke nlntld by ambition nnci jJSP 1 Bill GflEUPJW Will Restore Shantur.j Chinese, Cabinet C-cer C-cer Says. (Continued from F-S tarists of my country are r::, ; abie to appreciate tae s?';:"a;."V taucht by the great war. speak, tmoonscious traitors to . Resanl'.Ass of the (treat tr--.. ; warrior' sword sooner er U.. -, a country in peril, they ha ervthing German, with the rt.-...--co'untrv Is Isolate,! I c"..'.'; ; disaarace the army ar.a ! not tolerate for a moment t.f-ence t.f-ence in politics ar.d j.p.on . |