Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-03

I
/ leans and Chinese at a place associat-
ed with a great act Of moral repara-
/ ton and justice by the United states
suggests q reading of the future rela-
/ lions between China and the mighty
republic of the West that is at once
/ hopeful and fun Of meaning If there
/ Is q single international fact that is
certain and beyond doubt it is the
non-territorial MIN of American poll
cy i'm China and while the policy
may be intended to promote and sub
serve the interests of American com
merce and industry therd is evidence
of a tendency i'm American thought
and action which some of us are in
clined to interpret as indicating the
ultimate predominance Of moral and
. cultural aims over the more material
/ purposes Of the market place
'We do not suggest that the United
States win ever pursue a purely phil
anthropic policy IN China; and we do
not think that self-respecting Chinese
would care to see their country the
object Of an eleemosynary policy on
,the part even Of our American friends
But there is an immense difference
I'm values between a policy inspired
exclusively by a commercial end and
one that achieves the same material
object as the result of the work Of
| American culture There is every
reason to hold that a system Of Chi
|no-American trade, established as the
result Of a policy that Is predominant
ly cultured, has the elements of ex-
pansion and permanence in degree
which are entirely lacking in a system
based on a commercial policy per Sc"
Dr. Wellington Koo. the retiring
president of the college club. has Just
been appointed Minister to Mexico
and has left for the United States.
He is a Columbia graduate who won
high scholastic honors and in seven
years became one of the most infiu-
entail younger Chinese in govern
mental affairs.
Or. Goodnow, addressing the club,
urged the necessity for the training Of
more Chinese students along vocation
al lines. He said China has rare cul-
ture, traditions and history which It
should cherish father than abandon
in favor of European culture as re-
dected in American institutions. But
| China needs engineers, skilled agri-
lculturalists. medical men and other
scientists who viii direct the develop
ment and conservatism of her great
| resources. The speaker urged China
/ to develop her coal and iron The
I world stands in need of these great
/ commodities with which the Chinese
are so richly blessed If China does
not develop its own mineral wealth,
! Dr. Goodnow said, foreigners will do
it for her
Dr. Hawking Yen, Columbia
graduate who is an assistant to the
Minister for Foreign Affairs, review
ed the history Of Chinese students
who have been educated in America
and said at least eve hundred of
them are now living I'm China Until
the republic these men were not given
much chance ia governmental affairs
but since the more liberal regime men
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