WAN FOR PEACE,
LOYALTY TO AGREEMENTS. FAITH IN THE LEAGUE. ATTITUDE TO CHINA. By Telegraph.—Press Assti.—Copyright. Received Oct. 16, 8.45 p.m. Washington, Oct. 15. The Chicago Tribune’s Tokio correspondent interviewed Baron Kato (the Premier), who declared Japan was determined to maintain the accord reached, resulting in her alliance with the nations of the world which recently defended civilisation in the world war. Japan, he said, deems the agreements reached by the League of Nations and the Washington Conference so valuable that they shall not be defeated Sy any action of Japan. She must follow this policy regardless of the Government ruling. The international customs agreement, providing increased customs to China, would soon be effective, and the Japanese post-offices in China will close before next year. Japan desires China to stand unmenaced by any Power, at the same time to be internally free from factional strife. Japan is ready to arrange a modification of the dual citizenship laws, by which foreignborn Japanese may renounce Japanese citi-zenship.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn.
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Taranaki Daily News, 17 October 1922, Page 5
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167WAN FOR PEACE, Taranaki Daily News, 17 October 1922, Page 5
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