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a i Japaiese Situetion: Rov. 25,1922; Page 3. rp \, POLITICAL: TT JAPAIRS? PRESS Coty 6 {Cont.) Editorials in Los Angeles "Japamse-american”, for Noverber 16th, 1922, are as follows:- " The Supreme Court of the United States of America has G@eolded thet the Japamse ig not a "free white person", " Ft fe vividly clear that the Japamse is not of the Caucasian Blood, even without this declsration of the Court. However, this request should not be presented to the Court, but should he brought in the presence ef the whole Amerioan eitizene through their organ, the Congresa. ” It ig interesting to atudy the theory that the Japanese poople are the deacendants of the Greeake or Caucasian race, but even when the Japanese are the outlet of thoee races, it hever ad{s any value to ourselves. We, Jeranese, are proud of cur past ancestors as well as our present brethren, * and, moreover, we can become intimate with other raced, calling them our friends or brethren through our warm feeling toward then and the supreme principle of International Broth- erhood, * We are very sorry to hear that the lew whieh was meade by the United Stetes’ legislative organ does not entitle us to the right of naturalization, but tis fact does not hurt the true value of the Japanese peorle in the slightest way. "| However, we regret fer the United States if the case really is tt she eamot progress nationally without taking @uch legislative ateps. * wekek From "THE HOCHT", November 16, 1922: ° By Gxoluding cther races throurh racial prejudices and economical reasons, the United States fe ontradiatinre her World-wide proclamation of international brotherhood, equality ae