If the United States has made a treaty with any other nation in. which it has guaranteed its citizens the right to enter the public schools of the States with the citizens of such State. ivaeing for the time the question of the right of the United States to legally make such treaty. then under the favorednation clause the Japanese might insist o such rights. but the mere fact that in the absence of such treaty stipulations a State permits or allows the citizens of another country to enter its local schools would not give the Japanese any such riglit. for it is a mere license granted by a State and not a right stipulated for in this treaty or any other treaty. But there is another provision of this treaty to which I desire to invite atteition. It is found in section 2. and is as follows: ART. 11. Conforming themselves to the laws. police and custom regulations of the country like native citizens or subjects. It is. however. understood that the stipulations contained In tiis and the preceding article do not in any way affect the laws. ordinances. and regulations with regard to trade. the immigration of lahorcis. police. and public security which are in force or which may hereafter be enacted in either of the two countries. Now. Mr.
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immigration