AMERICAN EXCLUSION LAW
JAPAN STILL RESENTFUL. Tokiu, August 16. “President Coolidge may consider the exclusion incident dosed. but Japan does not,” said an official of the Foreign Office, commenting upon the American P:esident’s reference to Japan in his speech of acceptance of the Republican Piesidential nomination. Regardless of the attitude of the Presidential candidates,” the official stated. “Japan intends to renew her protest against the American exclusion law.”
“It is in’imated by the Foreign Office that President Coolidge lias already •been “feeling out” Japan regarding the proposed second disarmament conference. Officials are taking the matter up and studying it for the preparatioi of a reply. They say that the opinion of the administration her: is not clarified yet, although it was announced previously that Japan was ready to talk of disarmament, when the conference was called, relating to land and ar forces, light cruisers, find submarines.
The American Charge d’Affaires, Mr. Caffery, made a special virit to Tokio from the summer embassy to Karuizawa a few days ago. It is believed that he transmitted a suggestion regarding the conference.
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Taranaki Daily News, 3 September 1924, Page 6
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179AMERICAN EXCLUSION LAW Taranaki Daily News, 3 September 1924, Page 6
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