The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-31
LAPS READY TO ANSWER CALL
 OF LEADER
Cny international News scrvIcoJ

tBy International News S"INlt'D
 TOKYO. Oct 3l - Americans who live in Tokio are wondering today if there could ever be in our good United States such a spontaneous, such joy ous nationalist Cerebration as was held here when Crown Prince Hirohito re- turned from Europe. There was Tn It the worship that has been accorded the rulers of the Japanese empire since time immemorial, there was the display and the show attendant upon all great state occasions; but there was more In the "banzais' that burst from hundreds of thousands of throats in Yokohama and TokiO. ban. gals" which for the first time were given by a subject people for mem Der of their imperial family; there was note of the characterization of Japan.
 Criwn Prince Hirohito arrived in Yokohama abroad the cruiser Katori, which ship had carried him to the na- tions of Europe.
 FIRST CHEER ALLOWANCE
 When the Katori bearing the great crimson flag, with the imperial gold chrysanthemum of the crown prince, came into sight of the thousands who waited on Yokohama piers and streets, officials, cabinet ministers. peers, newspapermen and others waited at the dock for the launches which were to take them out to the KatOri, where the crown prince would preside at reception Kodak men, movie men, newspapermen from every newspaper in the empire, foreign correspond ents, all of them enjoying their first freedom in connection with the i'm periaI family, were alert for every op- portunity to see and record in one way or another the movements of the im perial heir. It was the first time that people had been informed they might cheer member of the imperial fam lily; it was also the first time that the camera of movie men and of the official staff photographers of news papers, and the scribes of journalism had been given free play, and all were intending that no opportunity be lost.
 ALL THERE TO GREET HIM
 We passed the sentry on guard at the ladder of the Katori and boarded the deck where sailors were busy spreading tables Looking out across the bay one saw many of the greatest ships of the Japanese fleet massed on the piers were the thousands who had obtained tickets for vantage points. The Young Mems Associations of Japan. in which is placed much of the hope of Japan for liberalism and the precedents; the boy scouts, Japanese and foreign; representatives of foreign communities in Japan. members of those great crowds we saw. Not ship was in sight but had been decorated with the flags of many nations, not one that had to do with the direct wei come of the crown prince but which had been repainted or cleaned for the occasion.
 But on the boat there was hustle and excitement Premier Hara took his place near members of the peerage at the head of the table. Lieutenant-Gen. oral Ymanashi, minister of war, repre-. sentinG ,7e wing of Japanese opinion; Count Uch'da. foreign minister. said to be alligned with factions opposing the general stalf the ministers of agriculture and commerce. education of home affairs, all were there pre-. pared to lead in toast and a cheer for the crown prince. { RANzAl, eANzAI, BANzAil
 We heard bugle, and there ap- peared from below Prince Yashuito. Atsuno-miya. second son of the em- peror. dressed in the uniform of an army officer. and Nobuhito. Takamat- su-no.miya, third son, dressed in the uniform of an off cor of the navy. Va suhito is nineteen years old and Taka- matsu is only sixteen. Both took their . place near the premier, and immediate . Iv behind them came Grown Prince tIirobito wearing the uniform of a