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a Japanese Situation: Nov. 25,1922: Page 4. \y POLITT CA: JAPANES= PRESS CawenT: {Ccont.} and freedon. She is #0 absorbed in making politicsl and legal measures for the exclusion of the Japmeagse that she is nerilect- ing her international relationshipa. Thos, the Amerissn people are leading tiuelr Japmeseedmerioan relationship to a dangerous euld. We ere, therefore . very worried as to the future of both the United States and Japan. rorote. * Although the United States grants the naturalisation right to those of the Gancesian md dfrican races only, Japan has pro- videc a law whereby aliens or oltisens of other countries may become naturalised Japanese citisens if they ac desire. But, we do not desire to have the Japanese people naturalized in other countries , although thie right ie open to every one. However, it ie deplorable that the aAmeriosn people are #0 greatly affected by racial pre judi os. 1 * We must, therefae, endeavar to realise the principle of HUMAN EQUALITY. TOLNTUET . bd It fe an urgent problem for us to oonsider preparing oe, @urselres to face the anti-Japanseo movemént which has been en- eouraged by the decision of the @upreme Court and threatens to be- » oom empowered very voor. * The Judges of the Supreme Gourt , who gave the decision re- Jecting the naturalisation right to the Japanese citizens, decisr- ed that there 16 no anti-~Japansse aontinent contained in the de- eision itself, but that it is important that the United States > @evt. should take necessary atepe to halt the newly started anti- } Japameae movement. TOEY® ASAHT. : wr z" The decision of the United States Supreme Court must not ! nin