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Seward Daily Gateway
Seward, Seward County, Alaska
What is this article about?
Japanese War Department reports that Chinese General Su Ping Wen in Heilung Kiang, Manchuria, is ready for peace talks with Manchukuo after a Japanese victory over insurgents at Halasu. Prior failed negotiations aimed to free 140 Japanese prisoners seized at Manchuli two months ago.
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TOKIO, Dec. 3.—The Japanese War Department understood that Su Ping Wen, belligerent Chinese General in Heilung Kiang province in Manchuria, was ready to enter peace negotiations with the Manchukuo independent state.
A victory of Japanese troops over Chinese insurgents at Halasu, on the Chinese Eastern Railway near Chalantun, was believed to have hastened Su's decision to arbitrate.
Japanese and Manchurians have unsuccessfully attempted for several weeks to negotiate with Su for the release of 140 Japanese he made prisoners when he seized Manchuli, on the Manchurian border of Siberia, two months ago.
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Foreign News Details
Primary Location
Heilung Kiang Province In Manchuria
Event Date
Dec. 3.
Key Persons
Outcome
victory of japanese troops over chinese insurgents; su ready to enter peace negotiations; prior unsuccessful attempts to release 140 japanese prisoners
Event Details
The Japanese War Department understood that Su Ping Wen, belligerent Chinese General in Heilung Kiang province in Manchuria, was ready to enter peace negotiations with the Manchukuo independent state. A victory of Japanese troops over Chinese insurgents at Halasu, on the Chinese Eastern Railway near Chalantun, was believed to have hastened Su's decision to arbitrate. Japanese and Manchurians have unsuccessfully attempted for several weeks to negotiate with Su for the release of 140 Japanese he made prisoners when he seized Manchuli, on the Manchurian border of Siberia, two months ago.