The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

thoughts of certain pf I 10 royr
,'t',,,,.o. o,., go W 'iio ic'
.A- paris corforonco :, T.. ! ~.
~ u ~ ti'dI now
... ,,, 80 10 IIlIuTe t"e
on. .o,o nbi.c,i,.,.u u'1'.tooN ~, 10 pur-
, NJ az lHe saine mo-
,l, , Ll,.,, ~ ni'Eht nave
~ 80, . '%,' "i peace II
t.. ~ ~ tdS H--'ci am
.,,r,,r. .'t.s III th' existing
r,,.gs,r,. pa, ~ H"l en- ire y
'ut ""'H IL uhu'rt"pl.
le,,. ~ ~, 'NPitNS tne r~
" @ e'.o,E on ine sfl ken
,t. J.l.', ' III ''y aSi,lI I.! ,'S oi tn"''
49, ,,,i -. - nNH"i ing enduring
- .L 'N'' ~ '"'N'ldpIr, We
..... ,.r ',,' ,,''S'"o',iy t','','.iy treaty OF
1,'.,.. '.' 49, - ''I' 'p'dh'e OF the en-
u-'''H l,'''''
LOOKS BAD Already.
Now nothing Is more disquietinr
q, 'he present hour than mo farf
that already advance notices Of ths
latest conference in ~$atc not ono
not .ven two but three ohioctivcs
W are to discuss the suhirct Of
limitations OF armamcnts, certainly
on sea- perhaps on land. We are
o. ..nSlder the bread problems of
th' IAe!ilo and finally the last sug-
ErS."n, We are to undertake to re-
S'NH the stlll unsettled questions
tII II'''.hE the Paris conference, sur
N''Ns me war and still keeping the
word in an upruar
hNt IL Is quite obvious from what
''HlihS ahke from Japan and
from Europe, that the extension OF
we iBehta or the Washington con-
.t'''ce beyond limits OF regula-
OF haNa! strength has already
H'' lePcrcusNons OF a significant
.NA'3c'er 1t is manifest &at Japan,
we Japanese people event more than
an',L ru'ers are made to discuss the
r'.uh oi ihS RESTRICTION or naval
'.H'"' "h''Il, IN ptdcucal terms
,'S lHe r,uu''!oh OF hdva! ex-
!.,"..'u u'e. me world iSn any bet
nan = was IN l'lt' this is a de-
, ~ "iSI"'S7' utIuHioh "hlch
o''l. I"e utu't WIN the farls pro.
,''.@'' ~ ~ ~ great deaI
ne u,SiIe Tor the great
".'H 1,ie great army as IN" tN-
s,,~.l,.'. % n"i."hHl ttahueur sun
4 ~, ,., i.uI lhr u"iau'lhF iR't Is
,G,, .h',' p,"i'', ~ az na'"E" kte"
..'t 1"I' ''l"'u ne NIth'elf. .
World Anxiou. 10 Reduce.
h'se elements which liberal
journals are prone 10 describe and
u'"'uhce a5 lmpcriallstiC and
N"N Flhlstlc, wh!Ie little disturbed
u' ine alleged elevation OF public
morals internationally applied since
,"- war, are, At the moment, help
N'9 IN the prcecnCc OF the pinch of
iE''ly IN al nations big and little.
IN TAX collectors bill Is m!Shter
kI"N the Owe branch Of the dove OF
T,''', The world, japanese, Ameri-
,'N european Is In the mood to
t'l huWn to the discussion ana the
"..I'iIty or reduced military OK
I'""'' provided some rational basis
can nc found.
h'l II u exactly at this point that
y.' prospects for results i'm the
""HHthEtun conference arc being
''"i it'dted by political ISSUES. ia
pan IL willing to reduce her armn-
N''"r nut Japan iS not willing to re-
h'sh mat position OF advantage
""t.h She has acquired and oCcu-
''7 IN the far east. II this posi-
H,N hn challenged, then even the
S'' lens of excessive armament will
rne right up to the point Of
|'.''.'l bankruptcy for the sim
e. ..tSoh ihat the whole nation
,,"'F'a that tho maintenance of
,a r'Nuon now occupied is essen
W N"t merely TO the prosperity,
N1' ~ the life Of Japan.
limitation of naval armament
- p>'1'ton of naval expenses would
mean for Japan, provided IL were
limitation shared by all sea
"''s Nnd In practice by the I
"i'u states and Britain, would 4
""IitS mean guarantee Of
"|I"hrS" security In the situation
Mn''n exists, because it would
nu'u an obvious lc,sCning of the
VIZ n''N' power OF the nations