The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-09

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international Relations in cooperation with the
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace,
held at the University of Washington in
Seattle. July 22-27. This Institute, patterned
after the Institute of Pacific Relations ut Homo
lulu. Hawaii, and the Institute of Politics at
Williams town. Massachusetts, offered the Pacific
Coast rare opportunities to discuss and hear dis
cussed by learned men, international problems
especially those concerning the Pacific powers.
The work of the Institute each day di-
vided into morning round tables twelve in num-
ber afternoon conferences and evening lectures.
Among the subjects for round table discussion
were Japan. lead by DIR. IL. II. Gowen, of the
University of Washington China, lead by DIR. X.
c. I.atourette, of Yale University Public Opin-
ion and International Relations, dead by DIR.
Walter b. Ptkin of Columbia University; and
other international subjects handled by men
equally as able.
The institute was opened Sunday by a re-
cepton for members given by President and
Mrs. Matthew Lyle Spencer. DR.. Rufus b. Won
KleinSmid, president of the University of South
California, and also Chancellor of the In
stitute, in his opening address in response to DR..
Spencer's welcome outlined the purpose of the
Institute. DIR. Won kleinSmid expressed the be-
lief that peace may be gained through educa-
ton in international friendship and he continued
by saying: 1--WE feel that out of education will
come understanding, and out of understanding
will come respect, and out of respect will come
unity, and out of unity will come peace and fell
lowship"
In an address on Ethics and International
ism, Or. stephen b. L.. Penrose defined inter-
nationasm "interhumanism or the express
sion of a common relationship between all mem
bers of mankind, concept which sprang from
Jesus of Nazereth the first Internatonalist
who the common humanity in all. DIR. Pen
emphasized the need for the people of the
United States to broaden their vision and de-
velop a deeper psychology, and showed why our
school systems our newspapers and "our bad
manners make incompetent to lead in the
internationalism.
Hon. Howard Huston special representative
of the League of Nations outlined the history
and accomplishments of the League, and stressed
the point that international cooperation is the
fundamental need today He stated it has been
agreed that; "War has outgrown its good, ac-
centuaed its evil, become intolerabe." Nothing
other than international mind will protect the
weak.
At of the evening sessions open to the
of Nations" showing how the complete autonomy
address on "China and the Powers" AS chair
man of the Commission Extraordinarily in
China, Mr.. Strawn outlined the status of Chinese
customs and tariff and explained the vices of ex-
Intentionally and the need for the United
States to maintain these rights until such time as
stable laws and courts established by the
Chinese to take their place.
Japanese feeling over the recent Japanese
immigration Exclusion Act passed by the United
States presented by Hon. Matosoda Zumoto,
the official representative of the Japanese Gov
ernment and by DR.. Tasuku Harada, of the Uni