Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-20

9
that the Japanese are hostile to the United
States There is i'm Japan an exceedingly
small jingo party. but il has no hold on
the people as "A whole. Repeatedly Japa-
nese of good standing say to me- why
must there be talk OF war between Japan
and the United States? We want no war
There is no excuse for war. You have
been our good friends these fifty years
Not a few of us are graduates or your
American schools. Ne are bound to the
United States by many ties; more closely
bound than TO any other country but our
own. We want nothing but your conttn-
ued confidence.
There can be no question that China
is awake" F.. s. Brockman of China
said japan did not make such colossal
transformation as China has made dur
. ing the last five years These changes
are profound and radical and cover the
entire nation. They include transforms
commerce and religion. China is in a
plastic state and affords a most favor
able opportunity for the establishment
OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton"
He described the association at Shang-
hal established ten years ago with zoo
members. which raises an annual budget
of 10000 year from the Chinese and
the prominent educators and officials of
China have during the past five years
identified themselves with the associa-
ton.
Miss Gould in Attendance.
Miss Helen Gould. accompanied by Mrs
John r. Mott, Miss Patten. Mr.. Shaw
and Miss Harriet Taylor, national secre-
tary OF the Y. w. G. A, arrived this aft
h.
The afternoon meeting. which opened at
40 o'clock, addressed by Gen.
Leonard Wood. who spoke of his expert
ence in connection with the work of the
army and navy department of the asso-
citation in the Philippines. He was fol-
lowed by John Wanamaker of Philadel-
phia, a former general secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association. and
prominent layman in its work for the
last thirty-five years in Philadelphia Mr.
Wanamaker gave the money for the cree
ton of the building at Seoul Korea and
has in other ways manifested a subStan-
hal interest in the associations foreign
work.
Melville F. Stone, general manager of
the Associated Press, whose recent world
wide tour gave him opportunity to OBJ
serve the growth of the association move
rnent in other countries. was appreciative
In his statement regarding the proposed
program o. enlargement.
Address of George w. Perkins.
George W. Perkins of j. P. Morgan e
- Co made the concluding address in be-
half of the business men interested in the
extension of the Y. NJ G.. A. and was
sanguine to the program for the next
three years involving an expenditure of
sl.,Oo.G0o in buildings at forty-seven diff
ferent points in what is known as the
foreign work territory.
The final word was spoken by John r.
Mott. chairman of the conference.
Tonight at Rauscher's the Twenty
four-hour-a-day Club of Washington,
which has TO do with promoting local
interest in the foreign work of the Y. NJ.
&. A, and has for the last ten years
maintained National Secretary Fisher in
Japan. National Secretary Brockman In
china, and more recently National
lea, will give dinner which will be at
tended by 100 Washingtonians interested
in the work, and who were unable to be
present At the White House conference.
List of Delegates.
The delegates to the conference are:
Canada Cook. Gerald
Birks, John w. Ross. Gordon c. Ed
wards, John Penman, William Craig,
William Carside. d. H. Gibson, S. j.
Moore. A. 7. Reid. n. w. Rowell. X. G.
G. y warburton. E. r. Wood. c. H.
Wood and James W. Woods.
Massachusetts.Jacob P. Bates, L. A.
Crossett, Col. Edward H. Haskell. A. S.
Johnson. Henry III. Proctor, E. n. White.
Frank III. Robson and John Sherman.
Rhode Island-Henry A. Fiheld, Charles
g. Gardiner.
Connectcut-CeL Richard A. Goodman.
DR.. T Harada, C. C. Hubert. Judge Liv-
ingstone w. Cleveland. Arson Phelps
Stokes. jr.
Vermont-E W. Halford.
New York-S. NJ. Clement, William H.
Crosby, Hugh Kennedy, E. NJ. McBrier.
w A. Rogers, John T Barry, j. W.
Cook, Halsey Hammond, Robert l.. Wens-
Howard s Bliss. F. s. Brockman, Ed
ward c. Carter. Z. T. Cotton. w. T.
Diack. b. B. Farnsworth. Galen NJ.
Fisher, ID. B. Gamble. Miss Helen Miller
H. W. Johnson. William H. Kingsley. w.
W. Lockwood. Silas McBee. D. W. Nc
Williams. Alfred f. Marling. w. B. Mil
lar, r. c. Morse. ]. r. Mott. Dr. Sam
Perkins. Christian Phildius. N C. Rogers,
Arthur Rugh. DR.. William Jay Schieffe-
lin. Mrs. Shaw. F. B. Shipp. William
Sloane, Melville f. Stone, Willard
Taylor. H. E. Tener. W. A. Tener.
George F. Tibbitts, c. T. Wang, c. s.
Ward. E. P. Platt. Howard Plat, W. w.
Smith. Joseph T. Alling, George D. Hale
Granger fOiHSleT, A. dwight Mckee, LIT.
III. III. Stebbins. d. NJ. Edwards. III. ].
Gorke, Benjamin Tousey. Robert Cluett.
New Jersey-F. W. Aver. w. w. Fry.
c. \. Reynolds Dumont Clarke, William
Dulles. Mrs. John r. Mott, James NJ.
Speers. Z. r. Alderman, Mrs. Marie Lou
Use Mead, Miss Mead. William W. Borden,
Prof. L. III. Miller.
Observation-Disclosures l.. Huston f. P
Selden. W. ]. Gruhler. James Shand, S.
Wilbur German, W. c. Douglas, S. F..
Houston. A. B. Johnson, George W. Ma
gee. 5. S. Marvin, E. Clarence Miller, Ar
thur E Newbold, William A. Patton, Will
liam c. Stoever, John Wanamaker. W. NJ.
Wood. DR.. and Mrs. John Meigs. j. s.
Crutchfeld. r. w. Harrison. Howard
Helms. II. j. Helms. John c. Hill, f. E.
Jenkins, T. Clifton Jenkins. II. Kirke
Porter. VIII Price. James Rea. A. NJ.
Shoyer. Benjamin Thaw. Cyrus ID. Jones.
r. B. Sturges. W. h. Brown, Edward A.
Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. E o. Emerson. Levi
Smith. j. W. Hollenback. F. NJ. Kirby r.
F. Emery, E. Tomlinson.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Baldwin, A. ".
Bastable. James Carey. jr.. DR.. David H.
Carroll Franklin F. Gator. W. r. Coch-
ran. jr.. H. S. Dulaney, DR.. Howard A.
Kelly. Eugene lowering. Joshua Levering
". N. Morriss. John B. Ramsay, J. Harry
Tyler and Francis White.