To the Editor of the "Nomu-Cunsa Dany News"
'Stnj—Rengo messages of October 5 bring' two items of news. Firsi, [Inpan's objection to the inclusion of political questions in the agenda of te London naval parley. This is tated to be Japan's reaction to the American desire to include political issues. Secondly, there is the "personal opinion" of Lord Barnby that "a very large number of prominent Englishmen favour the restoration of the Anglo-Japanese Alliance", Lord /Bornby admits that his mission not authorized to deal with political goes to prove that the artist used the Aacrial sabre-rathing as the motif, subject.
It is a great pily that the giver of the equally. blood-thirsly warning, who left that message with your telephone operator for Sapajow last Friday morning, did not tell exactly hat was the point he had seen tu By Jane. Shanghat, Oct, 8.
But that there is a large, and most responsible, section of the. English public which thinks somewhat—diffferently from Japan and Lord Barnaby on these two issues is cvldent from the following from the London "Spectator".
"But the polltleal Issues, whether dominant' inthe background. or predomina on "the political brought frankly into the open, must te. And Hide one rinciple—ihe closest of all Dossible understandings with the United' States—must for us be fundamental. There can be no quer= tion of anything ike a formal alliance, There can be no question of a com: non front against Japan." What there must be a question of is not_merely S'renucettation but. an_ Intensification "that mutual confidence which tenabled "British "and. -Ameriean
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.