Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1929, Page 38

IAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS THURSDAYS June 2% July 11, 25: August 8 eptember 5. 19; October 3 kot $16.80 v From WASHINGTON Proportionate fares from other points Special Train Leaves Union Station 2; Tickets good for 16 days. valid for use in Parior or slesping Cars on pay- ment of usual charges for space oc- cupied. Dining car attached. Ask Ticket' Agents for Descriptive and Illustrated Folder. Pennsylvania Railroad 1 \ IN I‘IUTUAL \ This is the second cl four im- portant interviews wit! Japanese statesmen written by Bewnet Nover | exclusively for The Star ¥and asso- clated newspapers of ‘L North American Newspaper Alli.yice. | | TOKIO, June 14—The whele-hearted co-operation of Japan and {§w United States in China and of they* natfons with the other world poweii having | | interests_there was pointed out to me | | as one of the greatest aims of dapanese | foreign policy by Baron Glichi A{Tanaka, | | premier and foreign minister ol Japan, | |in_an exclusive interview. | 71 had come to him for fir:\'-hand | opinion upon that tmportant prot\'em in world_politics. | “Such co-operation, Premier TAnaka | suggested, would not only preservy the spirit of peace in the Pacific creat#1 at the Washington conference ght years ago, but would also work to \he benefit both of China and of the paw- ers, Denies Designs Upon China. \ Premier Tanaks stoutly denied tha\' designs Japan had any aggressive China or was in any way opposed to 1 | continued national existence. ANSBURGH & BRO BA THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C, FRIDAY JUNE 14, 1929.° [JAPAN SKEKS U.S. AMITY TASKS ABROAD |Baron Tartaka Gives Assurance That| Nippon Gavernment Entertains Only Kindlst Motives in China. “A strong China with a_government capable of enforcing its will over the entire area would be a blessing for Japan,” the premier declared “We welcome that day. For a strong China freed of the turmoil and the chaos which has plagued it for so many years would enable Japan to further its trade, would increase our prosperity and rid our nationals in China of the constant fear under which they have lived for so long. “Japan’s position in the Far East,” added Premier Tanaka, “is that of a guardian of the peace. We have no de- sire to abandon that role. Our economic interests in China, such as they a do not in any way conflict with the po- litical ambitions of the nationalists ex- cept those which would destroy our treaty rights. At that we must draw the line. And we do insist that the lives and property of Japanese citizens living in China be given proper protection.” Japan Seeks Peace. Asked what attitude his government would probably take on the subject of doing away with unequal treaties, par- ticularly those guaranteeing extraterri- torial rights, Premier Tanaka replied: “We have no fundamental objection to the ultimate abandonment of exm—l territoriality. I do not believe, however, | that the time is yet ripe for such a reform. It must await the end of dis- order in China and the development in that country of a capacity for extending justice to ail persons, native or foreign.” Premier Tanaka said that the recent conclusion of negotiations with the Nanking government, followed by the withdrawal of Japanese troops from Shantung. did not represent a “retreat” in the policy pursued by his government, as many domestic critics have charged. “Our policy now as ever,” he sald, | “has been based on a desire to live at peace with the people of China. In this we have pursued a perfectly straight course. Certain people, how- ever, invented a theory regarding the Government's policy at the time it came into power and now, in order to fit the theory to the facts, talk of a | ‘retreat. There has been no retreat, | because there never was any necessity | for retreating. “We sent troops into Shantung be- | cause the lives and property of Japa- | | nese Nationals there were in danger. | | The emergency is over now and we have the solemn assurance of the pres- | | ent government that our Nationals will | be given adequate protection.” Cites Friendship With U. S. When asked if there was any politi- | | cal significance in the recent visit of the Duke of Gloucester, who came in May to present to the Emperor of Japan the Order of the Garter, a visit that | was interpreted in some quarters as a sign that Japan and Great Britain were moving in the direction of an entente to offset possible American | economic and financial competition in China, Premier Tanaka branded the rumor as absolutely without founda- tion. 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We never have a we never shall embark on any policy | which will in any way endanger our | existing friendship with the United States.” (Copyright. 1920, by the North American Newspaper Alliance.) armament.) Knocki CO (Tomorrow—Admiral Okada on dis- ing prices cold! $9.85! skillfully! LEGION REORGANIZES VETS’ RELIEF WORK Austin 8. Imirie Placed in Charge of Welfare Offices Here. American Legion welfare and relief work will be centralized and combined under a new plan worked out by the District of Columbia Department offi- cials and a subcommittee of the budget committee of the Community Chest. Under the new plan a tentative budget for %1.900 per menth has been allotted to the D. C. department, and the ac- tivities of the 23 constituent osts. the auxiliaries and he 8-40 and 40 and 8 will be abandoned. Austin 8. 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