Ogden Standard-Examiner | 1920-09-20 | Page 3 | Sees Menace to U. S. in Japanese Moves

I Sees Menace to II S. in Japanese Moves SALT LAKE, Sept 20 -The military mili-tary party of Japan Is gaining politl-cal politl-cal and Industrial control and militarism mili-tarism in that country Is now In the ; . rendancj ,' said W W. T.i lor. an American resident of Seoul. Korea, v ho arrived In Salt Lake yesterday, Mr. Taylor was formerly u newspaper correspondent in Korea "The results of tin world war were by no means satisfactory to Japan," Mr. Taylor said. "She was greatly disappointed dis-appointed and The military party of Japan is eager to attain some great success as a consolation. As her mill-l.iry mill-l.iry and contributing powers develop, she is looking about for a means of winning long-nourished ambitions. In the last throw of the rlico she la willing will-ing to stake her power against the United States If she should win her jfBsi l ighest ambitions would ie realised; she will have become dictator; of the fH western world; if she loses, she will H hfcv proven to herself hf r proper B Taylor declares that Japan is aaL making no attempt to conceal her an- t igonism toward th United States, BH and that open propaganda la c nstant- ) sent forth . i i ni u r ov a opli H lu support of his assertion he exhlb- tied a copy of an English newspaper LH published in Tol-.iu. . . ." ! v. I... H xv-is to re-prlr.ted dltoi jH from Japanese newspapers or various Q topics, the predominating tenor of which breathed bitterness toward Am- H "These newspapers are censored by tiie Japanese government," said Mr Taylor. Nothing is printed In thorn M which does not meet with government approval, and therefore expressions f J antagonism toward this countiv may J be considered as expressions of the Japanese government itself."