The same thing applies to every convention suggested by Mr. Bryan for the settlement of this difficulty. as we submit it to no convention between the two nations. Well might Japan enter the league of nations. although her insistence upon what she calls the racial clause was not agreed to. because under the terms of tie league itself every question which Japan has with the United States. both as to immigration and as to racial discrimination. as to the laws in the different States. is distinctly reserved to be decided by the council of the league of nations in event irbitration fails. The letter continues: I also cordially appreciate the motives which In the interest of international conciliation and good will induced Baron Makino to give favorable consideration to the idea of concluding a convention regardlng the matter. But the project. as It stands at the present time. instead of composing existing misunderstandings. would.
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immigration