JAPAN AND AMERICA.
SEEKING BETTER AGREEMENT. By Tsleenph.—Press Aasn.—Copyrlght. Tokio, July 28. ' The Chambers of Commerce in eight cities of Japan have announced that they will take counter measures against the United States in order to off-set the effects of the Jones Shipping Act. A commission will be formed to formulate plans to prevent the measure becoming a detriment to Japanese shipping.—Aus.N.Z, Cable Assn. New 'York, July 28. The Washington correspondent of the New York Times states that an important conference has been held by the State Department concerning Japanese relations. The anti-Japanese movement in California and Japan's position in the Far East were considered. It is" understood that Sir Auckland Geddes and Mr.'. Alstrom (British Minister to China), and Mr. Morris (American Ambassador to Japan) participated. It is believed that Mr. Morris will defer his return to Japan and have office in the State.Department as adviser to president Wilson and Mr. Colby.—Times Service.
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Taranaki Daily News, 30 July 1920, Page 8
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154JAPAN AND AMERICA. Taranaki Daily News, 30 July 1920, Page 8
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