EVER since Japan's entrance into the family of modern nations in the middle of the nineteenth century her diplomacy has striven, and still strives, to attain two objectives equality and security. The first has been almost, but not entirely, attained; the second has for seven decades been the absorbing problem of the nation and will evidently remain such for long years to come. I
When President Wilson surrendered the role of prophet and accepted the lesser role of opportunist politician he became as one of the others, a little less than the others.