The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
TROOPS INVOLVED
Position of Two Govern
ments Will Be Set
Forth in Records.
CHAIRMAN HUGHES
REVIEWS NOTES
Sarraut Gives Frances
Endorsement of the
Farley Action.

ously endesvored TO have Japan
withdraw all OF her troops from
Siberia. Yesterdays session Of the
committee on Pacific and Far East
ern problems Of the naval armament
conference brought into the lime
light the details OF the communicz-
tons that haze passed between
Washington and Tokyo asking that
this be done.
The correspondence revealed that
the two governments have not been
in complete accord on the question
Japan claimed the right Of occu-
pancy because OF necessary re-
prisals." The United States opposed
this view. holding that everything
possible should be done TO assurr
the Russian people that they were
not to be exploited.
Records Divergent Views
II was agreed at yesterdays scs-
sion OF the Armament conference
that the position Of the two gcveru-
ments, and especially that OF japan
as enunciated by Baron Shidehars
on Monday, when he promised tha;
Russia's sovereignty would be fully
recognized and all japanese troops
Withdrawn from Siberia as soon a.
possible. should be made a part OF
the records OF the next plenary
session Of the conference and thus
made available so that all Of the
nations Of the world. and the Rus
sian people shall realize just what
| Sy,,o-;s
| In ,hf. ,o,,.,t. ,-S.Ex
| Hurbs, sc.aLtng g. ,AS -.
| states. said.
| while the dTrec, di.cus.fo, .,
these natters-Sfberian- bee,
attended with the friendies, fe-i-
ing, Il naturally has been the con-
slant and earnest hope OF the Amer
lean SovernmenIand OF Japan a.
g. a,,. .hat thls occasion
,ha 80 s- W jew cen
moved yvi,S ar 49,, ts,i os
IL mas beeh with a feeling OF
speclal gratihcation. therefore, that
the American delegation has lis
teneo TO the assurances given by
their japanese colleague. and IL l.
win the greatest friendliness that
they reiterate the hope that Japan
viii nno II possible TO carry out
within the near future her eN-
pressed intention OF terminating
nnally the Siberian expedition and
OF restoring sakhahn TO the Rus
sian people.
M9en the vote was being taken
TO have the positions OF the two
governments spread upon the rec
ords senator Sarraut. for France.
caled attention TO the fSct that
france was aiter AL probsbiy-the
oIOest any OF hussa and IN THIS
respect IL was with a feeling Of
great satisfaction that he would
lnoorse the action Of the confer
enoc'
Fr"nce Trusts JnpsH.
France had full trust in Jaoan. he
said. who had always proved >
Ioya' and truthful friend. und Il
Soi1o eain tnat th's assol-
- ~ ou', az"
80 'h's win 90 Sne
- u Wa eN-
1ne pr"Sram OF inc ffeaeh
,o,s '-o put h
t a''S Nhicn Iso them 10 inter
si.' n SIoer'A uhoer inc same co..
lts SCI Ou1 SO chaouS ~ TIC
S.e. "h susie OF the 'nted
Nlo nerS nc coula nat ia1t
s-,Ss tEnSe Ia
'h' IKE that OF her ailles, 10
respe" the integrity OF Russia,
Auu 70 nave the integrity OF Russia
respected aho not 10 interfere In
her lhternai poucy
rance remained faithful to the
frNdship OF Russia. which she
could not forget. and she also en-
tertained feelings Of gratitude 40
the Russian people. as she did 20
her other allies PusSIa had bee,
her friend Of the hrst hour ana shs
was .loyal: she hsd stuck 20 bar
word ,,,.i, ,bu p,.s,.,. rra.-..
was bs,r,ved ~ ,h. - .',,.S
which tbose n,...,, -. -
TAR
f"'h IN Destny OF Russia.
France also remainah faithful ~
80 we oay would come