New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Japan Formally
|Creets Warren, ,
|U.S.Ambassador
Brilliant Court Function
Marks Presentation of
Credentials at Toxic Pal
acc; Received by Hirohito
Refers to Arms Parley
Expresses Belief Conference
at Washington v II Pro-
mote Interests of Nations

TOXIC, Sept. "a (By The Associated
Press - Charles b. Warren, the now
United States Ambassador to Japan,
presented his credentials at court to-
day. His reception was an unusually
brilliant function, and was marked
with references to the coming confer
cncc on Far Eastern affairs and limita
tion Of armament
Owing to the illness Of the Empc ar,
Ambassador Warren was received by
Crown Prince Hirohito. The text Of
his address to the Crown Prince was
not made public, but it was under
stood the Ambassador expressed belief
that the conference would provide an
opportunity for a declaration of prin
ciples which would not limit the just
activities or nullfy the just aspra
tons of any nation, but would cstab-
lish an understanding that would sta
bilizc the future and promote the eco
nomic development of all nations con-
ccrned increasing the happiness,
wealth and prosperity of the nationals
of all interested states.
Escorted by Cavalry
In an informal conversation with
the Crown Prince Ambassador Warren
voiced regret that Hirohito had been
unable to visit the United States on his
recent trip to Europe and said it was
hoped he would accept an invitation
to go to America later. The Crown
Prince replied that he would be glad
Of an opportunity to visit the United
States.
The trc staff of the American EN-
bassy, Numbering twcnty-sevcn and
including several women. panied
Ambassador and Mrs. Warren to the
palace. They rode in court coaches
and were escorted by squadron of
cavalry
1t was the largest embassy party
ever presented. After receiving Am
bassador Warren's credentials, Prince
Iirohito presented the entire party,
consisting Of secretaries. naval and
military attaches and the women, to
the Empress.
Hope for Better Relations
Welcoming Ambassador Warren, the
newspaper "Yomi-Uni Shimbun," said
the Japanese hoped he would do much
toward improving rela ions between his
country and Japan. He was urged to
grasp the sentiments of the Japanese
people generally instead of those of
only a limited section, chiefly repre-
sented by the arlstocracy.
"When Americans understand what
the Japanese people really arc rela-
tions will undergo marked improve
,,op4 ho ropor der la rod
1t is understood that Japan's general
attitude toward the November confer
ence will be that of cooperation with
the United States in the underlying
spirit of the meeting, but in connection
with the tentative agenda suggested by
the United States Japan may propose
mutual cessation of Notifications in the
Pacific, and with reference to Far East
ern political matters propose the open
ing of the interior of China for the
purposes of trade and residence and
also to obtain food and raw material,
considered so vital to Japan's exist
encc.
In this connection attention is called
to the contribution Of Premier Hara to
"Thc Diplomatic Review" in which he
declared that Japan was prepared to
discuss at Washington such fundamen-
cure the opening of the world to all
races and the removal Of artificial bar
riers for the security of the life of
all mankind. He added that the calam-
tiles of war would not be entirely re
lAoved until inequalities among ma
tions we're removed.
Remove Economic Barrier
So long as one race looked down on
other races, raised unwarrantable bar
ricrs and gave discriminatory treat
ment. he pointed out, it could hardly be
said that the cause of war had ceased
to exist. No race, he asserted, should
adopt measures calculated to compel
the suicide of another race, while the
supply of materials necessary for the
clothing and feeding of mankind should
be distributed by the various nationals
as equally as possible.
IF the whole efforts Of a nation
must be devoted to obtaining food and
no surplus energy is left for the ad-
vancement of civilization" continued
the Premier, "thc future of that ma
ton is indeed gloomy. Japan is faced
by such condition. The world should
be thrown open so that the free, unre-
stricted transportation of supplies may
be facilitated by the removal of all
artificial arOropoir bo