Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
ANTI MILITARY FIGHT IN JAPAN
 PLAN IT OzAKI
Political Turmoil in Diet Reaches Climax When the Former Minister of Justice Declares World Suspicion Has Been Aroused by Si- berian Policy
IRepubIlean A. E. Leased Wirel

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 TOKYO, July 1o.-CBy the Associated Press)-Not since the advent of con - stitutional government has Japan seen such political turmoil as that prevail ing during the present sitting of the diet. The government apparently is serene in the conviction that it will have the support of the Seiyu-Kai, or majority party. Nevertheless, in the fierce attack which the opposition is making upon it a display of liberal and free speech has developed what observ CTS believe is destined to have an in- constitutional government in Japan.
 To Wage Fight on Military
 Repeated allegations that the gov ernment was controlled by the military, especially with regard to it's Siberian policy, were followed by the sensa- tionaI announcement of Yukio Ozaki, former minister of justice, who recent ly returned to Tokio from a visit to America and Europe, that henceforth he would abandon all parties and wage an independent fight to defeat mili- tarism. M Ozaki declared that only by the overthrow of militarism could the good repute of Japan in the world be restored to it's former IuSter. He said he had abandoned the Kensi -Kai
 
 tude conflicted with the policy adopted it supported the national extension pol icy at present in operation.
 ''The introduction of a budget of which one-third is devoted to a bloated increase of armaments is the height of absurdity," NJ Ozald asserted. place among the nations until she throws off the tyranny of the military clique. World suspicion has turned against us because the world sees in Japan an aggressively imperialistic and militaristic country"
 The climax of the attacks in the diet against the cabinet was reached yes terday when Representative Nagai, 3. youthful new member and professor in Waseda university, declared:
 Claims Autoera+io Rule
 ''The Lenine autocracy is reigning in the West. The Hara autocracy in the East"
 He charged that the government, by its unconstitutional dissolution of the last diet to avoid action on universal suffrage, had invited dangerous thoughts of class strife. The govern ments action, he declared, was against the spirit of the constitution granted by Emperor Mutsuhito.
 Another member, Kotaro Mochizuki
  ton in California. He scored the Si- berian policy and said he possessed proofs that different views were held in the war and foreign offices con- cerning it. While America had sent only 1000 men to help the Czecho- SloVaks, he asserted, Japan had dis patched a much stronger force and America had protested against Japan's attitude.
 The opposition parties presented a resolution declaring lack of confidence in the ministry by the house and list ing five reasons why the governme mt should retire The first of these was that, ignoring the popular demand, the ministry had refused to introduce uni versa1 suffrage. The second charged that by dissolution of the last diet the government had sacrificed the inter ests of state to those of party. The third declared that by it's blundering economic policy the government had plunged the country into a financial crisis. The fourth set forth that the way the government had conducted its foreign policy had gained the derision and contempt of the powers. The fifth claimed that the governments s indefinite Siberian policy had resulted in the recent tragedy at Nikolaievsk Siberia. where seven hundred Japanese were massacreed by the Bolshevil1i. Lauds Efforts of U. s. Ambassador The interpellations kept the minis ters on their feet replying. Viscount Uchida, the foreign minister, said both the Japanese officials and the people of America were. striving their ut most to find solution of the Japan csc questions. He praised the efforts of Roland s. Morris, the American am l bassador, in this connection.
 Speaking with regard to suffrage 1 Premier Hara said extension of the franchise was necessary, but declared he was unable to see why the social organization should be destroyed.