U.S.A. AND JAPAN
FRIENDSHIP TOTTERING. EFFECT OF EXCLUSION LAW. (11T CABM—OTS39 iifSOCUTIOH—COPYRIGHT) AND CABLS AS&OCIATIO*.) . NEW YORK, November 14. Speaking at Providence, Rhode Island, Dr. Tsurumi, of the Liberal Party in Japan, discussed the Japanese Exclusion Act. He said that no intelligent Japanese intended to stitle trade between the two countries. There was, however, a large party in Japan, which confidently' expected that America would challenge the Japanese advance in commerce and industry in Asia, -and regarded every such act as the Exclusion Act as a challenge to Japanese Asiatie supremacy. It was very difficult to explain to a narrowminded Nationalist in Japan that the Exclusion Act was not intended to serve notice on the Japanese that they need expect no further international co-operation, aid, and friendly leadership from America. Old Japan had kept its faith in the friendship of America, but was it a "wonder that Young Japan had lost this faith? .Old Japan ruled now, but, Young Japan would rule to-morrow.
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Press, Volume LX, Issue 18232, 17 November 1924, Page 10
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163U.S.A. AND JAPAN Press, Volume LX, Issue 18232, 17 November 1924, Page 10
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