Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1926, Page 7

e 3 — — | A THREE DAYS | DANGER SIGNAL | e ane o e, e vadical change of China's status in its | relations to other nations. When there | is and colds lead ||is o rexsonably stuble, responsible gov- You can stop ||| ernment to speak for China, or for Persistent coug o serious trouble. them now with Creomulsion, an ||| either North China or South China emulsified creosote that is pleas- 1""’"‘" tariff and extraterritoriality “nt to take. Creomulsion is a new || conferences may be held which wiil give promise of resulting in a compre- hensive, reasonably satisfactory read- | justment of relations. Such conferences and agreements with the existing provisional and fluc- tuating Chinese government may be useful for the opportunity given to the | powers to compete in pre good-will toward the Chin: be: but to make binding treaty ment ond part is today lacl medical discovery with twofold action: it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits serm growth. I known drugs, creosote is | d by hizh medi S s one of the for lds and other forms ibles. Creomulsion lition to creosote, = elements, which soothe and heal the in ted l|l(ll\ branes und stop the irrits inflammation, whHile th. the stomach, i ed into the blood, attack agree- nsible partv of the sec. ing. Readjustment Conference Now Futile. The fighting between ambitious war lords in China instead of strengthen- ing China’s demand for equality of treatment among nations and con trol over her own aj . has post poned a reasonably saiistactory read aranteed satis factory in the treatment of pir Rt e sistent coughs and colds, bronchial [ e nd i s bte o] other forms H ornpient of China, or of Xorth Chini, or of South China, with which the svstem ) | white nations could confer. ‘l‘t:';f"\"';:"‘lwl::‘ There is something sardonically i o || paradusical in basing” an - argument ¢ || for the immediate rdonment of extraterritoriality | Lhe urrender of | orderly demonstrations of hostility te foreigners and of military contemp’ by the courts. In the the courts as well as | nt. A time when mer- everywhere, like the re draining the already driven desperate by the of famine nd when the war re ex from the e, and when | | inwless anti foreign mobs, inflamed by Soviet Russia, menace and terrify and_other foreigners in Chinese cities and provinces, is ely not the time that the fo will select to abandon judicial and proper ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS 1430 Chap'n Street N.W. 3 Rooms and Bath, §35 Weat, Hot Water and Janitor Service. W. H. WEST COMPANY 216 15th Street N.W. Main 9900 power brotection of the livi of their nationals in China to hostile or impotent Chinese courts. The pow- ers cannot now without cruel in- justice to their own people in China promise more than the future aban- donment of extraterritoriality upon the complete fulfillment of distinct conditions. What_power to protect | American lives will Peking's pledges | in lieu of extraterritoriality have in | Mukden, in Shanghai, in Hankow or | in Canton? i | War Lords and the Tariff. ; So far as the tariff conference is [ | concerned it ix to be remembered that |a strong co ibination of fo politi- cal and milit in China_was op- Start with Ebonite today. You'll find it the correct gear lubricant and notice its g e posed to any enlirgement of the na- long lasting qualities. ) | tional revenue by increase of tariff T aiciteias R | rates or otherwisc. while Chang Tso-lin g e I noynd cans. | |stood in such relation to the pro visional government that would collect |it as to be abl use the larger rev- enue, not for China’s development, but {to strengthen his own army and to | perpetuate Manchurian control. | In Shangl ast September I talked | with Tong Shao-yi, veteran diplomat land statesman, who explained clearly Checkerboard pump only. this situation. Tong Shao-vi was formerly premier and minister of ' foreign affairs .of China. He joined TOMORROW ONLY Cl’\arge Accounts Invited Special Purchase of Larg’e Head Size HATS Latest Spring Models of the Superior Type Never Regularly Sold Under 109 and 1250 $6.75 Both youthful and ma- tronly models in this superb selection of Paris and New York style successes. ALL SATIN—ALL STRAW—SATINS COMBINED WITH STRAW—ALSO SOME HAIR AND SILK HATS A rare opportunity — a Fashion and Value Event of of Supreme Importance! & READJUST RELATIONS OF WHITE AND YELLOW PEOPLES ___|the Canton government as a member {even though, B it is « possibility twice removes | power. They weie consequently op- posed to prompt and decisive action | v the conference, which they also | condemned surrender in advance THE EVENIN of the white faction, but later re- signed and hus been living in retire ment in Stunsin. He is frankly op- posed to Chang T archurinn lord, then in control of the Chi- nese seahourd provinces as far south us Shanghai, and s in symputhy with Wu Pel-fu, ex-supreme war lord, de- posed in 1924 by Chang Tso-lin, now at Hankow preparing & final supreme effort to regain control. It is whispered that if Wu Pei-fu backed by Central China regains mili- tary ery, Tong Shuo-vi may be the President of China. His thoughts and words have additional interest by re possibility, «w double if, s talk with me, sustained unce by a statement which he e out later for publication, and by comment of the initiate at Peking, discloses that a powerful faction in Chinese politics opposes increase of revenue through tariff rate revision 2t this time when the money, they fear, will be at the disposal of Chang lin to sirenzihen his military of the principle of riff autonomy. hey wanted tariff autonomy, but not to go into effect until they have broken Ch assumed control of the ’eking overnment or his assumed power (o take control whenever he'| ! wishes. Opposition to Tariff Conference. Tong Shao: government aeterd; ! denounces the Peking ‘infquitous” % the praposed tarifl confer- a trick of those who openly or secretly control this government to mislead the foreign powers into the belief that a unified China is behind them. and to give the people of China | the false impression of influence with | the foreign powers. with the result | that they will continue to hold office hat they may negotiate huge | ns o satisfy their ext to enrich themselv. Tong ao-yvi declares that the very meet i of an international tariff confer- "ot the fnrol;.n powers to grant us ariff autonomy: this should be inher ent in our sovereignty. When the time comes that we have created con. ditions suitable to the achlevement of | this_end, the powers will not be able to deny us our rights. Before this | can be accomplished we must have a al government chich commands STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1926. the respect of the people. Before we can achieve tariff autonomy the gov ernment will have to budgetize its ex penditures; will have to reconstruct the army, improve communications, reorganize the judicial system, develop popular education and industr Jjust foreign and domestic loans, ish Hkill and reform lhl‘ currenc; 3 is ¢ in respect to China and Probable elsewhere that the final re- sult of these international readjust- ments, whether preceded by fighting or peacefully accomplished, will in- volve surrender by the white nations of many special privileges, conces- sions and powers of control now ex- ercised and a corresponding uplifting and betterment of the status of the yellow peoples as fast as the latter organize responsible representative governments to demand this readjust- ment. The same just and politic princi- f rendjustment of relations when plicd to the mandated areas of the vortd will probably cause a softening, liberalizing, and possibly even in some cases a surrnder of L as | the result of @ new ¢ ing of | .|.., meaning of the word mandate. to _approximate more closely’ to the altruistic purpose t- tributed to it by the idealists, and to cease 1o be construed cynically as nerely the camouflage of a bandit's division among the victors of terri- torial spoils of war. The honor of bein member ol the i held by the only shingled Liritish Royal fauily Alexandra, wifc [At 17th & n Sts. i Branch o — | Safe Deposit Boxes 2% aYear | Lincoln National Bank L nmmnu\wmw@ Racillus Acidophilus Millt For Intestinul disorders Ask your physcian ubout It pared by th \AIIONAL \A‘.&.QINE AND ANTITOXIN 1| 1515 U St Harding and Leslie Howard of An- chorage, both expert mechanics. Hard- ing also Is a licensed navigator, who served overseas during the war. ‘Word of the condition of the trail over which the expedition will travel | was given the party by Gus Hansen, Expert Mechanics Addcd to Detroit| i leran prospector, who afrived at TWO RECRUITS JOIN ARCTIC EXPEDITION ‘\lem from Arctic ecircle. Hansen has just com Party. Now at Nenana, | pleted a_500-mile trip over the trail | hetween Fairbanks and Point Barrow | ile reported u solid trall all the way with six inches of snow and the rive et . | a1 frozen. The temperature hovers | v the Asyciaied Prems, | around 10 degrees below zero, the dis- NEW YORK, February 5.—Two | patches stated. new members have been added to the | Detroft Arctic expedition, it was an-| nounced yesterday in telegrams from | Alaska, After working six months as a wait- Malcolm “Smith ander, now | vess in a Fremont. Ohio, restaurant, a at Nenang, | woman accumulated enouzh in tips The two men are Lieut. 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