The New York herald., 1921-11-15

Spectds cable 10 THT NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YoRx HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Nov. II.
Japan is being isolated by Arnericc.
and Great Britain at the Washington
was isolated on the Continent before
the world war by the other European
Powers, is the opinion of German
political Observers, especially those of
conservative tendency. They go 80
far as to credit America with having
reached definite understanding with
England before the conference began
and predict Japanese submission to
The conference. although no. without
struggle.
+ The Conservatives have revived
the old slogan of "einlTeisung. which
was 50 loudly used 70 justify the Ser
| man war policy, 20 explain whit is
! I appening now TO Japan. They dv-
clare that England and America pro-
pose to reduce Japan TO a second class
Power. Both the Japanese Morr3e
Doctrine in Asia and the growing
fear ON the part of the British d.
n,inions are felt here to have mo"ed
England to support the american
policy.
The Deutschc Ta0esseitu,0 declares
/ that the ten year building cessation
proposed by the United States is the
most important point OF the American
1 plan.
The Communist Rote Fdhno (Red
Flag) shares the view that Japan will
draw the short end of the conference,
but regards England as forced by the
policy of her doninions and by her
debts 10 America to yield to the Ameri-
| can wishes.
1t points out that Mr.. Hughes. in
! enunciating the proposal did not refer
| to land disarmament, and concludes that
| the United States does not intend to in
terfere with French aspirations to domi-
! nate the Continent. This 1t deems is
! Americas prize for French support
against japan.
BERLIN, Nov. IA ASSOCIATED Press) -
The Nationalist press discovers in the
proposals of Secretary Hughes at Wash
ington only american egoism" and
lies. hypocrisy and dishonesty" The
newspapers declare that Germany can
not expect the slightest relief from
French cruelty carried on with a re-
volver on the hip along the Rhine
| Some OF the newspapers express the
belief that the delegates greeted the
proposals of Secretary Hughes with ap-
| proval in order to gain. time ito put
something over on each other
The Liberal press Is silent. but the
radical Rote Fdhne (Red Flag) says II
Ia evident that the -four oppressed
peoples-Russia, Germany. Japan and
Siberia-will be the sacrifcial offerings
to the commercial Imperialism OF
America and England"
Whether England wishes or not" IL
adds. "her japan hating dominions will
! force her to go with the United States.
/ These 6ominions are bigger trump card
| in the hand of Secretary Hughes than
! the billion pounds OF war debt England
owes
! The Pan-German Td0ssseitnm0 thinks
| The American programme of ten years
/ naval holiday probably will result in a
\ race TO construct fighting submarines
and airshipa and that real disarmament
is still far in the future.
The ToegHsche RVnischdu says OF the
programme Despite Quaker help and
/
I hypocrisy. lies and dishonesty. Once
more this play gets under our skin. II
I Is laughable TO see England. America
| and Japan seeking to save each other
! from injury. while they are secretly
| planning later sabotage for the whole
programme"
The ANoenlc cine zeitunc secs the pros
pect Of an American and British agree
( ment and says Il is certain France viii
get free hard in dealing with Ger
many.
The Krcue zcitW1 says President
1 Hardings words sound like those oi
| former President Wilson. bu: that Presi.
dent Harding has more workable
scheme. although II appears the President
himself has no exaggerated ideas abou
the success of the undertaking.
When yvu think OF writing,
| think of WHTTING.-/dp.