The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
BY DUKE n. PARRY.
!, N. =. staff Correspondent.

TOKlO-Japan's leaders who ro-
main AZ home are directing their
chief Interest toward tho American
capital While Japan ranks first for
the number OF omlssarics now In tho
tnitod states. hor missions number
iug three, there are. nevertheless,
many former leaders and men still
active In governmental affairs who
must watch the Developments OF a
meeting vital 90 Japan, through the
cables sont from the United States.
II Is possible. by views given be-
fore tho delegates left. ana by the
NicwS OF leaders who remained at
homo, to get some idea Of Jupans
hopes Tor tho Washington confer
Vnco, a symposium OF Views OF
Japan's leaders brings out several
expressions common to an, several
attitudes which may bear criticism,
hut at the same limo they exhibit
hope that the forthcoming meeting
VIII give Japan an opportunity to
Clour herself before the powers, and
also "a sincere desire that Japan may
benefit hy a general agreement 20
reduce the burden OF ornaments.
I have before me the opinions Of
Prince 'lOHuglWal president of tho
house Of peers. leading Japanese
delegate. ~ General 1nunku, who
may bee said Co represent the mtl!-
tarnts here, signed statcmcutH from
Nlscuuut SmnusUVn, Ntscouut Kane
ku. the latter president ~ the Amer
lean Japan society. from Baron
Guto. mayor ot TOXIC. from men like
O4Alt- HUNT SuaukL labor loader.
/ MAJ qus OEuma ana uthcys. Out
standing iu these opinions ls a spirit
/ ut hope that Japan, I'm common with
/ oih'r nations, may agree 20 an ar
+ mamrnt program neglected nt late
/ iu favor OF hdttlcship building. Jn-
. pans constructive needs may be TAX
Ton up now aud armuments put
aside.
Japan Misunderstood.
/ There is, too. Ia many OF the state
/ uruts uf lapan's public men "a ten
d,nDy to ,iaim that Japan has been
. o. isuudorWoud iu the past. some OF
puNv quoted taking the attitude thar
/ Japan viii explain her case az tho
+ conference, while others maintain
. that many powers, iu Wisiutcrpret
f iug Japan. have erred, and Japan is
NOS vaiou upon TO plead case to
/ these nations. Some take the ease uI
slaudor against japan some are
doubtful about tho motives ut IN,
United states iu ca ling the confer
oucu. But after opinions have been
expressed, AN come finally 60 the
sentence whore they express a hope
that M the nations are sincere lu
thelr expression for disarmament ull
Will bo aided in bringing about the
end In view
Prince lokugawa, leader OF the
delegation from Toxic says, "Smce
the men who viii sit In the confer
once are an mon OF high powers
thorc is room for optimism about
the outcome OF this great meeting,
There are srlf..h politicians ana al
tators ia both the United states ana
japan. these men must bv guarded
against Writers Ia both japan and
America have written on a Future
War Between America and Japan
and a Dream ut War Retween the
United states and Japan For my
part / cannot dream OF such war,
/ believe IL argues well FOR the sue
cess OF the conference that at least
one OF the delegates thereto, name
ly myself hus never even entered
Into state of mind which would
mako am American Japanese war
possible
Prince Asks Faith.
This last word Japan has had from
prince Tpkugawa came just as HIS
snip the kashima Maru was leaving
the Mreless zone OF Japan. He in
struetvd the wireless operator 10
ssnu = m,Sssage 10 the Japanese peo-
! AS We leave ,he xone In which ,,.