New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22
ritain w ants
|fnrther Facts
IN Arms Farley
n.ruot Determine Her Pol
~ Until More Informal
ION Than Is Furnished by
Aecnda Is Given, II Is Said
Cabinet Plans Discussion
treatment of Japanese ON
coast Problem for Confer
ence, Says Toxic Editor
Bv Arthur S. Draper

r,ssz TAe Tsrbars's Europecn bureau
ropvright. 1891. New York Tribune Inc
YoNDON. Sept, 2i-The British
.xsrument wants much fuller details
! Inc plans for the November confer
...e in Washington on armament iimi-
.,t;on than are furnished by the
.rsnaa submitted by President Har-
sng and made public to-day. 1t is
.,;a that British policy cannot be set
,+d definitely until more information
in the Cabinets hands as to how
s,r the discussions will be carried. 1t
L arobable that no move will be made
here beyond the further study of the
,srnda, which was received several
s,ss sso, until Premier Lloyd George
,,surns from Scotland and calls a
rseting of his Cabinet council, some
sme the end OF this month.
None of the European powers is like
Il 20 be represented at Washington by
s.Acr q premier or foreign minis
" it is said now, because these
ff2lfSIltH 6Lt VIZ stQCkt O(tQDlSQ WIN
aomestic affairs. AS has been reported
srviously. A. J. Balfour probably will
cad the British delegation. He will
/. accompanied by Andrew Bonar Law.
farmer government leader in the
House Of Commons; Lord Lee, of Fare
,su, First Lord of the Admiralty;
Winston Spencer Churchill, Secretary
q State for the Colonies, and Sir
Laming Worth ngton- Evans. Secretary
# State for War. Sir Gordon Hewart,
Attorney General, may also be a mem
ssr Of the delegation.
Discusses Japanese Problems
The forthcoming issue of "Tne Ash
ssc Review" will contain an article by
he editor OF the Toxic "Yorczu," in
Hhieh he says that the five problems
afecting the relations of the United
States and Japan which need to come
10 for consideration at Washington
are: The treatment of Japanese in the
Pacific Coast states, the conflict of in
arrests in China, the differences over
The island OF zap, the disposition of
Siberia and the status Of American
Missionaries in Corea. OF the Chinese
question this editor writes:
Are the policies pursued by the two
gorernments toward China irreconcil-
sble? Are the interests possessed by
tie two governments in their peoples
IA China incompatible Our interests
b China are vital TO our national ex-
stsnce, but are they equally vital to
tie existence of the American republic {?
We have assured the world repeatedly
.ra t.r--
ape Of the maintenance of the terri
wal integrity of China and the open
IA, TO equal opportunities in China.
Vshave always lent ready hand of
HEztance to the Chinese people and
stst government in the developme emit
aaar natural resources.
Sees Coast Ban Obstacle
It is a pity that the American Sem
II couldn't approve what Japan Sc
land at the Paris conference, in which
|Tserful spokesman of the American
xsple-P resident Wilson and Robert
|Lnsin chad a most influential voice.
Hi We cannot help admiring the dis
.isrested attitude of the American
anate toward China"
The writer thinks that the questions
auehing zap, Siberia and Corea can
e disposed of amicably, but he ex-
presses doubt and concern over the
possibility Of a settlement of "the IN
jus! and obnoxious discrimination
sainst Japanese on the Pacific coast.
B. Lenox Simpson, adviser to the
Chinese government, also has an article
in the same review. in which he says:
It is now generally admitted that if
a! the Washington conference, China
GETS proper hearing, the ground work
for general conference, which will
erect stable government, will be laid
and we will see for the first time in
the history OF Asia a workable plan
ier the government of whole nation
by popular will >,