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eS n/ | Japmege Situation: Bov. 26,1922: Luge 5, POLTTTCAL: VATANESS PEUSS carqsrr (Cont. } be congiGered closeé in rerard to the problem of prarting Naturalization rights to Japanese. Instead, we must find a Rew Way whereby the right of naturalisation may be given th Japanese, firat: by the revision of the present law or the son- clusion of @ Japanese-dmeriocan Treaty of Naturalization." tone COMENTS OF LOCAL JAP ANE SE PRE 33 It i8 quite natural that the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the omae of naturalization of the Japanese, might have disapnointed them e great deal. But, seeningly, they received it very oalmly. | Ascomine to the locel Japanese prese, the deci sion éoee not affect them meterially, ae the United States suthority has hithertofore been treating them as ineligible to citizenship for many years. They seknowledge that the decision of the court ie nothing but an interpretation of the law which exists. ‘They ay that it is not politios nor legislation, but they seem to insist that if the lew does net resomise the equality of the Japanese with other fareigners, it is fair fer the Boited States to arena the lar to entitle them that equality." . CEES RE SSS JAPANESE VORERS fhe smerioan oitisens of Japanese ancestry are exercising ‘ * rf ry a their rights and francHeesto a greater extent that the chinese ecocarding to statistics on file in the offioe of RAYICKD C, BROW, Seoretary; of Hawaii. Heretofore, the general belief was that Chinese were more conscious of their politioal privileges than the Japanese, tot the col¢ facts set forth in the statistios con- “ (@us#ively prove the oontrary.