AMERICAN ITEMS.
L Iskutkhr Telegrams. J ,IAI* AMLSASSADOR'S Sl’KKC'll. (Received this -lay at 11 «•»»•> NKW YORK. •>uno 18. In a spoooli at tlio Urowu iTuversity, Providence. |{luido Island, when aonnowlcdging all honorary ilcgree ol Doctor of Daws. Hamliara (Japanese Ambassador) iloolarou :— “.lapan in Uoalino with 11 io I'nitod States always lnliovetl that between friends no question was inoapahlo ol ainioahle adjustment. The question in the minds ol' the •Inpanose is: “Was it the true sentiment of the American people to make liglit of its friendship, which had been limit up by the hard and conscientious labour of both peoples.“ The Ambassador did not mention spoeiiicnilv the immigration law. but ex pressed the hope that tneir friend-lnp might survive, lie believed that it would, if the countries remained true ... to the humane spirit of mutual m.craA tin'll and esteem. .lapan always tell, and still feels, that she owes Amoiica a lasting debt ol gratitude.
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Hokitika Guardian, 19 June 1924, Page 3
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153AMERICAN ITEMS. Hokitika Guardian, 19 June 1924, Page 3
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