JAPAN AND AMERICA.
IMMIGRATION PROBLEM. By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright, Australian and N.Z. Cable Association. SAN I'BANGJSCO, September 17. Senator Cox, in a speech, indicated that if elected President he would help California to work out a plan by which Oriental Settlers would he excluded, and he charged that Senator Harding’s promises to help California to exclude Japanese were evasive. TOKIO, September 18. Viscount Uchida, Minister of Foreign Affairs, has issued a statement declaring that both President Wilson and Air Colby are anxious to secure an amicable settlement of-the Japanese question in California, and in the event ol an anti-Japanese Bill being .passed Washington will take appropriate action to safeguard the acquired rights of Japanese.- ' The Pan-Pacific Association of Japan, under the presidency of Prince Tokugawa, President of the House of Peers, has been organised for the purpose of working with the Pan-Pacific Union to bring the nations of the Pacific into closer touch and relationship.
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Star (Christchurch), Issue 20056, 20 September 1920, Page 4
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154JAPAN AND AMERICA. Star (Christchurch), Issue 20056, 20 September 1920, Page 4
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