Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-16

own ideas and the civilization which they represented. with all success 1t has been reserved for the present generation to see groups of nations doing voluntarily what force could never achieve, the civilization of the world in different stages of develop ment. Consequently, the brotherhood of man has ceased to be an idle dream.
 The net results of the metamorpho- sis in the east is that several nations, one of them Japan. has joined the nations of the west, the possible area of international conflicts have been much enlarged, and the peace proo- lem considerably complicated. The west still takes the view that the east is not it's equal and that 1t may Iegitimately exploit the east. Even in the present era, where simple minded folk would have thought that the west would do it's utmost actively 10 assist the east and, al the very least, not to embarass it, we find Turkey, Persia and China being as sailed from many sides.
 Danger in the East
 The Rt Hon. Lord Weardale or England. member of the First h. ternational congress-, and ore or the many prominent advocates or neaca and of the c0nciliation and abolition of race prejndices, in speak ing of the subject. says:
 'The unfTiendly attitude of the west towards eastern peoples Is like Iy to create a new situation which is forcing the eastern peoples into a rassive. and l9ter perhaps into an aggressive militarism, the serious c3nseuuences of which for the peace Of the world it is impossible to fore tell or exaggerate."
 In discussing the real work of the races congress. it's objects and it's accomplishments. Lord Weardale eN- presses an optimistic opinion. He says that anthropologists commonly divide the races Of the world Into three classes. Caucasian. Mongol and Negro. Each rare thinks that 1t is the superior of the other two races. and draws the conclusion that 1t need not apply the same hlsh standard to bother races which 1t ap- plies to itself Hence, he argues a perennial source of 'sunderstand- ing suspicion and unfrfendly acts. L asting rea0e under such condition Is as difficult as lasting peace in home where the house is divided. "Of one thing we may be sure, be declares. "the haTass'ng of the east, if continued, will give birth 1 to an intense national self con- sciousness among eastern peoples; | it will nourish int1 sJrength race pride. and eventually race hatred and race wal"
 Must Have Good Win | Lord Weardale charges that this IS the real question for consideration in obtaining a world peace-develop- nent Of international god will No preaching arbitration, he declares, ] can affect a situation where growing distrust is one of the essential ele- ments.
 The International or Universal l Races congress will deal with this | question, considering the general re l lations between the peoples Of tho west and those of the east. tetWeel the so-caIIed white" and the so- called ~colored" peoples with view ] to encOura aging between them a fuller 1 understanding. more friendly feeling, and a heartier cooperation. The congress is pledged to no political partv. and to no political scheme Of ] reforms.
 Some of thase who will make
 -'eeches are Brajendranath Seal Be har, India; Professor. Felix V. Lns- chan. Univ ersity of Berlin: John ".
 Robertson, M P; Professor D. :. Margoliouth. oxford university; Dr. Christian L. Jange, secretary of the nierparliameDtary union: Wu Ting Fang, Shanghai, China: Professor Tungo- Takebe. Universitv of Tokio, and Said Bey. Cc';s.>.--. .ia pc