Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
JAPANESE FEEL THAT america
IS NOT PLAYING FAIR WANT
MORE Favorable CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON. u. G.. NAV ,..-Erie
ion between the japanese government
Ind the United States which has con.
.Inued since the refusal IN ipnN 'o per.
nit the free influx at citizens ut thai
country into American states. ana has
nteN incroaa,d owing 60 the dispute
sscr the Island IT Nap. h stlil spread.
me- japanese statesmen are showing
an unwontcd interest IN thu Philippine
Islands. Within two DAYS two former
imperial ministers ~ that country have
.nkcn II upon themselves a. discuss
Whist they think should and should not
W. done by this goyotnm,nt IN The Phil
h,idnes. Perhaps this advice which Tho
nth former preml.rs offer M H. m,ruh
IN expression ~ opinion from two dis
tinpuihhcd individuals. hut one maybe
ssrd.ned for slight suspicion that %
sj4acNinatcs clusrlN the real sentiment
vi the japanese government. whirh That
government IN not Vet ready a. dcCllrD
officially as lts policy.
Are the Japanese getting ready 10 as.
sert a Monroc doc,rino Tor Eastern
ASIA And II that ducirinr Go ioludc
the Philippine Islands Perhaps Among
certain elements IN japan the idea ~
Jauancse hegemony IN the cas'rn Aslf
of Asia has passd far beyond the stage
at n dream. The impcrnlistic party
thinks very definitely ot dominance IN
that section 81 the world by japan. and
hooks with very Jealous and hostile eyes
upon any other country which has am.
bltions there. whelher commercial or
political viscount irc. who warned Ne
on Wednesday tina ~ must no, foru.
a. the Philippines. tho spokesman u
the mlliiarists and-tnpcrialists In ia
pan, aud In said to b. the man who drew
NJ the famous Cor infamousl set ~ "a
demands upon China. n was owing e.
the strong moral support this goNrtn
ment accorded China AZ the time that
that unfortunate country was not re-
auircd 90 submit Itself fully to those de-.
mand~. and viscount kato never has
fcrnivsn us. lie II n Who II largely ~.
epsnsiLis for the fevcrish activity ~ the
japanese navy. which seeks a. double
to present strength by 1927. while the
JAPANESE ENJOYS In the United States
spnnk u friendship and amlty and seek
20 sooth W with soft words, just at the
very moment enr own naval hill Is ~
for consideration
The London Weekly Spectator. In IT,
issue IL May q. In commenting upon the
possibility ~ war between the United
Hates and Japan asserts positively that
japan would have to fight alone. for
Great Britain would never think II join.
Ing hands with her In conflict with
America. I'VE all know" says the
Weekly Spectator. what would be the
rruuls Il we went 10 war against Amer.
ica IN order to help the Japanese. Tho
msmcut such a war was declared the
binds which unite England with her
ovefsear do,ninions would bc severed. II
( the people II Australia aud New Zea'
amid were asked GA which side theN
H wers going to BE- In war between Amcri
(. On and Japan they would not hesitate u
ercond. They would not waste time IN
{ reading diplomatic papers ~ considering
legal points. They would act.
The same dreadful message d dls.
tntegraticn and separation from the
mother country would run through Can.
sda. There could be only one place for
Csnads In n finish fiEht between jaran
and America the side ~ America
white South Africa would have the
mme answer. Nor would TINT h. all.
The moment they rcalis"d wha, had
happened ~ per cent II the population
herein England itself would L. s'ulnlnE
their own government for the criminal
Iunacy II backing japan against Amer.
ica."
The Spectator concluded by suggest.
Ing two British proposals 10 the United
states. The first 81 these" the news
v~per said. "would be- 10 make our 20.