Decision of the Japanese Government to discontinue issuing passports for “picture brides” to proceed to the United States2
2. For correspondence relating to the admission of Japanese “picture brides” into the United States, see Foreign Relations, 1917, pp. 848–876. The instructions referred to in the fifth paragraph of the letter of Aug. 20, 1917, from the Secretary of Labor (ibid., pp. 870–872) were apparently never issued.
[372] Memorandum of the Chief of the Division of Far Eastern Affairs of the Department of State (MacMurray)
[Washington,] November 19,
1919.
711.94/310
[373] The Ambassador in Japan (Morris) to the Secretary of State
Tokyo, November 19,
1919, 7 p.m.
[Received November 20, 10.50 a.m.]
[Received November 20, 10.50 a.m.]
711.94/306: Telegram
[374] The Secretary of State to the Ambassador in Japan (Morris)
Washington, November 21,
1919, 3 p.m.
711.94/306: Telegram
[375] Memorandum of the Chief of the Division of Far Eastern Affairs of the Department of State (MacMurray)
[Washington,] December 4,
1919.
711.94/315
[376] The Japanese Appointed Ambassador (Shidehara) to the Secretary of State
Washington
,
December 13, 1919.
711.94/312
[377] Memorandum of the Third Assistant Secretary of State (Long)
[Washington,] December 23,
1919.
711.94/316
[378] The Secretary of State to the Japanese Appointed Ambassador (Shidehara)
Washington
,
December 27, 1919.
711.94/312