Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

consent to the exchange. Moreover. all
this i quite in addition 10 the fact that
the transaction would establish preCe-
dent and exert an intangible pressure.
proceeding from the force OF example.
upon France aud Germany for a settle
ment II the Asace- Lorraine question IN
a basis which would bring those powers
once more into cordial relations.
With harmony existing among all four
powers. the formation of an international
police which could compel peace and force
disarmament would he but another step
and short one
But aside from tho fact that world
peace would he insured these arrange
ments would lead T. the continued SUI
pfemacy Of the white race. That SUI
prehacy i now jeopardized as il never
mas been before II is not the yellow
peru mat threatens Us today. hut the
peril OF the dusky races, united 10 make
common cause against their white mas
ters- ne yellow man. the black man
ana the native of India alike arc restiXe
under their alien domination Every
statesman can see the front Of battle
lower. china Is supposed to contain 43a-
WnNp inhabitants. almost As many "a
uoeS EUROPE When they become armed
as Japan IS armed-and they arc arming
a last as they can-thcy will simply ABB
sorb the seventy millions now under Jap
anese control Then the recent history
OF Japan VIII he repeated. but on a vast
~ larger scale. China, as Nippon al
readN has done. viii rise to be 4 world
power within twenty-five years
india VIII immediately he at the
mercy OF the Mongollans. \ great Indian
rebellion against British rule will break
out. and China Will simply order the
British to withdraw their troops That
the races are in sympathetic touch with
edch other and viii AID each other has
already been demonstrated by the Russo
Japanese war. when the yellow men were
nnanced in large part by native princes
81 India. who wanted to see the white
man get beating
With the British once out Of India the
three hundred millions Of that country
viii arm themselves like their neighbors
O. emma and Japan. and we shall have in
eastern Asia a compact power OF eight
hundred millions fully equipped with the
weapons of Europe.
That such A power will forever con-
sent 10 the exclusion Of it's subjects from
European colonies is not to be thought
Of. in fact. their common demand for ad-
mission viii be the Asatics' bond Of
union. Their leaders have already given
notice that this demand viii be made a.
soon as they are strong enough.
''On the other hand, il is equally out OF
the question that the white men OF South
Africa, Australia. Canada and the United
States will ever voluntarily const mt to
the unrestricted admission Of Asiatlc
labor. 4 more violent clash of interests
cannot be conceived.
The Only means of preventing war
of unprecedented magnitude, in which the
whites will be beaten, Britain will lose In
dia. France lndo-China and Russia ST.
IBERIA. is European union. The two ques-
lions how to preserve the supremacy OF
the whites and how TO insure pcrma-
. nent world peace have the same an
sWer.
, Initial steps in the negotiations looking
! to the union of the four great powers
, have already been taken by the ntroduc-
, ton in the House of the following joint
resolution:
, That the President be, and he Is here
. by. requested 10 communicate with the
British government with view TO the
5 appointment of an International commits
may be found for rectfying the boundary
of southe astern Alaska for the advantage
of both parties.
, The resolution was introduced by Rep
resentative Stephens Of Texas, who was
> asked to take the action by the Universal
Peace Union after that body had heard
r DR. Stems explanation Of his scheme
D The resolution is now under consideration
: by the House committee on foreign al
, fair