The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-24
The Meaning and Objects
of Foreign Diplomacy
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But we do blame, and resentfuy blame, the American
who either foolish enough aithess enough to be will
ing to put our in danger being subjected to [
domination of England and japan.
Neither have any patience at all with the
and American who cannot through the
of propaganda and perceive
the fear and the real purpose of British and japanese
diplomacy.
The fear of England and Japan is that our America
with her riches resources, will build fleets OF battle
slips and cruisers and aplane carriers and submarines
that the depleted wealth of England and the comparative
poverty Japan could possibly match and that titus
using it's wealth wisely, America, and not England ana
Japan would become powerful for defense OF her rights
on sea land that there again would be either
prospect or hope that England Japan or any other
power powers could browbeat or attack or rob our
people
As long than able to protect our country
and our rights the world there chance that Eng
land and Japan proftably us on land or sea-
And since both the British and the japanese empires
founded upon and have gained and riches by land
prcy and piracy and the invasion and subugaton oil
other countries and peoples the prospect OF our lands and
riches being protected by naval ornaments beyond their
reach to equal defeat is that fills them with dis
may.
So there we have the why they both anxious
to limit our armament to less than twothrds the
combined strength of their naval ornaments.
Remember that there proposal of genuine universal
disarmament before this conference Ii there were tho
Hearst papers would support It,
"he Hearst papers than willing to support
for world disarmament but the Hearst papers 10
not favor and will always any proposal for part.
that leaves America at the mercy of two
tcna enemies whose naval power combined would be oil
Ter cent greater than the defensive naval OF
| own America.
We will not support any such crminaly foolish and
dangerous policy as that We will fight to the last ditch
! against any such policy as that
This proposal of partial disarmament means that Eng
land and Japan will have eight ships to five and that
they will therefore have complete control of the seas and
Of the coasts of the This proposal England would
have gladly made and Japan would have gladly made but
foreign diplomacy and the international bankers realized
that this proposal coming from foreign would be
regarded by the Americans with suspicion.
SO they had poor gullbe American leaders make the
proposal America s own.
The proposal is that 60 out on road infested by
hirhwaymen with wealth in wallet and one hand
tied behind back. .
"a fool and his money parted runs the
proverb well attested by age and experience.
That is role for our America to play
The American people not fools And the party leaders
aud statesmen who try make fools out of people will
discover that they have bigger job hand than they
! can do.
| "Amercus' is right.
The warning he has uttered the predictions he has made
the deductions he has drawna all of them sound and
logical and American to the core.
| Law them to heart, good people.
Our America is in real danger.
You alone can rescue her from that danger
And the first step toward effective is through
understanding. Once you people to such under
standing of this canting humbug and camouflaged con
spracy against dear country, well do know with
| what vigor and power you will smash 1T flat &c.,
And that's that. '..'