Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-15

 PREJUDICE ||F RACE URGED
[.,t Ishii Delivers a
 Strong Address.
|arEN SOURCE OF
 Ir1cH DISCONTENT
Vnl Contribute More Elf. ,,sIy Toward Permanent
 Peace.

B,sly Toward Permanent
 IT Peace.
 york. March 14.-Action by
 conference to eliminate
 ,ipdice, which he termed, "a
 surce of discontent and un-
 among nations in the past, .
 l by Viscount Ishii, Japanese
 br to the United States,
 before the Japan society
 isht. Nothing would contri-
 "a effectively to the founda-
 wrmanent peace, he declared
 tleation of a proper remedy,
 opportune moment" " to "this
 International discord." The
 lion of a league of nations,
 would not be worthy of the
 n if it omitted a provision
 the conspicuous injustice"
 nt of prepudice between the
 tnbassador indicated that if
 E done Japan would not take
 s of such a provision, but
 lhere to her "gentlemen's
 ntn in the matter of immi-
 of Japanese labor to the
 States and await the time
 gradual evolution" the pro-
 na be settled to the mutual tnn of both countries.
 Eill Respect Restrictions.
 sstriction of immigration to h Viscount Ishii cited as Ja- fixed policy" despite the
 and residence in the United F5hts of her nationals to free
 d said he hoped this policy
 dantly attested by her past
 voul "disarm any alarmist 1rranted view pointing to the
 y of Japan's taking advan- the coveted article in the lea
 stitution.
 hng would be farther from thought" he continued, "than Aitily to force the issue of the laestion in the event of the covenant being modified in &C., with her desire, that is upon article being inserted in the
 against racial discrimina- qnt lshii urged that right of ztlcs who fought side by side e Anglo-Saxons, Latins and the common foe, to equal con- Pea among the allied peoples. America Open to Japs.
 existing treaty between Ja- the United States guaran- Ilhe people of Japan the right \ , entering and residing in this ne said. "In spite of this l treaty stipulation, my gov \ invariably adheres to a pol- Mlct restriction upon the |''On Si Of its countrymen into the Slates. Why? The Japanese nlent and people understand V .'s laoor question in America aes an exceptional circum- Xaicn even a solemn treaty sslpnlate ,Ia away in a sweeping Z =, While, therefore, they must Y sxpected to be contented with ' 'aaIlon, you can depend upon .s \ patience of the Japanese na- '1Icn '.l calmly, though anxiously ssa: 1sae llnle when by gradual evo- nus sa , difficult problem will be i. V tne mutual satisfaction of ? D countries.
 \ me e ! meantime, Japan, in her s l. @ sanerence to the spirit of 2 called a gentleman's agree 'nl aa,. continue in her policy of rs sseeIi-lmposed restriction in rsate as.1 matter of labor emigra- notwithstanding her. treaty opposes Bolshevism.
 ;al ;smDassador in conclusion. ap. M common action against Bol. as s"t,..a. course of the last twenty. ssSurles, tS.s, he said, i've have .anN through various stages o1 ,.ass rS.s between tribes, wars be. | tts..s; a.; wars of religion wars o1 . v.s snd E ambition. The present K. b;.. mas been the first instance K S's.ory of mankind in which ~ c,. women of different nation in nsas, s, and races, have com Al snS support of a noble principle ; 7. ioity ideals for the main ', O..u liberty and humanity ana ons np'0%%0tlon mot of justice and ci S fore,.Ih Ihls world war has don, of ofsxer, d"sas, let us hope, with tn, e ou9an summation and oppression \ bt vnly ;n wars we may vet hay, ti..n a future will be the war
 'fcnlsm and anti -Bolshev 'l,s as.sol forthcoming, struggle, peo Aools nationality and ever, n u fo. act in unison against tn ant =, and all consideration o bs s creeds or different race countn;m animated for al ltime an |tiS. E, J. Sternberg, of St. Loui. .s ner son CaAIs