PACIFIC RIVALRY GONE.
JAFIN'S INFEEBLEMENT. NO MIGRATION PROBLEM NOW. (Receive 3 p.m.) LOXDOX, September 6. The Paris correspondent of the "Morning Tost" says that it is believed in Paris that Japan, owing to the necessity of devoting her resources to her economic recovery, will probably find it desirable to keep even below the naval strength fixed at I lie Washington Congress. If this pro\<> well-founded it opens up an entirely nov. i*ta in connection with Anglo-Amnriuan relations concerning naval armaments. With the temporary enfeeblement ot Japan all question of American-Jap-anese rivalry in the Pacific practically passes out of the range of practical politics. It is pointed out that Japan now, owing to her losses, will have no anxiety regarding the emigration of her surplus population to the United States and elsewhere. — (A. and N.Z. Cable.)
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Auckland Star, Volume LIV, Issue 213, 8 September 1923, Page 7
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135PACIFIC RIVALRY GONE. Auckland Star, Volume LIV, Issue 213, 8 September 1923, Page 7
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