The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 26, 1919, Page 11

SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, \——_— : Succi Pi Self-Gover:.ing Colony Under J. Bull Proposed | by English Statesmen BY GOBIND BEHARI LAL (East Indian Authority.) SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.—The peace conference hav-| ing decided that the Germans are not fit to carry the White Man’s Burden in Africa, and the former Germany colonies } there having been placed under the mandate of the British, » the proposal is now being made in England by such authori- ties on imperial problems as Sir Theodore Morison, that they | be turned into a pure and simple Hindu colony. » “Call upon the Hindus,” says Sir Theodore, “to share the} )) White Man’s Burden in the undeveloped parts of Asia and Africa.” It is beginning to be recognized that the people ‘of India are among “white men,” tho a little sunburned. This Tecognition is a result of India’s vast contribution in men and! oney to the cause of the allies during the war. | There are people, both in America and in England, who} ink that Germany should not be deprived of her tropical! lonies. The future of world-peace, they say, depends upon F appeasing the Germans, now that their imperial teeth have} | been drawn. | With this view, those of the British who had experience in colonial adminis’ ion, do not agree. They point out that fine harbors and could be turned bases to menace British ship- he allied statesmen evidently took en ee | | | | ' into formidable submari » ping in the Indian ocean. _ this view of the matter. ' Now Australia and Canada are thinly populated and can- not spare men. England herself, bled white by the war, has a deficiency of men to go out into the colonies. But “India’s resources of manhood are inexhaustible.” And the tropical colonies under the British Crown, it must be remembered, "\ have been developed almost altogether with the help of Hindu * laborers. The impulse of colonizing is very strong in the Hindu, whose ancestors, the Indo-Aryans, were among the world’s! foremost colonizers and pioneers. Practically barred from the Anglo-Saxon colonies, they desire to go abroad. ’ BUT THEY DO NOT WANT TO GO AS COOLIES. | Madame Barnard is a typical Bel-|in describing the Belgian women And that fact poses the British problem in this connec- |! beanty of the wealthy clanses.| And it waa this same “spirit” that She is somewhat akin to her French | carried them so gloriously thru the a 2 . . . P [neighbor in general type, with dark | German invasion during the war Justice Yusuf Ali, an eminent Hindu official, has stated| hair and eyes, and pale, creamy akin.| ‘The women of the midd the point of view of the Hindus as follows: Her face is both viv “The only kind of scheme which will be acceptable to | telligent, with fine Indian opinion will be one in which Indian communities |{" Phytiaue she is tall and slrone. | abroad can form settlements on a free, self-governing basis! \ tite tee we aim hee gay ; —in which labor, capital, control and policy will be in Indian) ~spiritea og with free rights of citizenship internally, and a com- . recognition of the principle of reciprocity externally.”! _ _ In other words, the Hindus are also obsessed with the ARTIST | KILLS "HIMSELF | desire to possess colonies of their own. mand D. Hetfman, 48, an artict, com _ So men like Sir Theodore Morison have proposed that the | mitted suicide Christmas night, after | Hindus should make a gentleman's agreement by which they |‘er'ving ® letter from hie wits, in "should cease altogether from demanding admission into|)\"!"" )'. Sehasen Go hed omaaie | Canada and Australia or South Africa, but would be given) ¢rom New York | the East African colonies to settle, develop and administer | was found near the body | in their own way. [had been in ill-health Pe This territory, as large as Northern India itself, with! = 400,000 square miles of fertile land, now has a population ") of less than 8,000,000 native Africans. It will take millions | . and millions to fill it up. Here, then, is a free land for the} Hindus to populate and expand. | Tt may come to pass, then, that the epitaph on the kaiser’s | of an empire in the tropics will be written with an English pen, but in the Hindu language. 1 clansmen cious and in brows and lashes. are noted for thelr daintiness of per non, tidiness in dream, and good taste. They abhor ct real charm in cap finery and find a that exquisite nent known In America as is perhaps the bes! 3 ALEX TO COACH CHICAGO, De and Alexander w Grover Cleve 1 in rounding the University ¢ mt n next A bottle of poison Hoffman Says Ireland Will Have to Accept HomeRule Program LONDON, Dec. 26. have to Premier George's new home rule plan, intro Overcoats and Plenty of Them Ireland may|be known as 4 national assembly Lioyd| If Ulster accepts the plan accept duced in the house of commons Mon-| an. day, whether sho likes it or not, an| «aid j F official close to British premier} ‘The government realizes it is im declared in an in The premier possible to force the § fy prepared to force|tion of Ireland t Acceptance of his measures, this of-| ment, tt e¢ ficial asserted. Its pa: by parlia-|out it asy to offer them the med-| the ch | with the Orange 1 men body ; g to the of ficia ul” for pas gage of some legislation which w At least start settieme ol question, he cor regards this prob portance only to It was bel: cles, accordi formation, t cept the prem vides for tw southern Ir Ulster, with n in case there » interfere h| For the present, it was said, the ting Irleand unt parliament, which has the king until the 7 ¥ ‘ he premier’s home been drawn up and t was said, w to domest latures, one for nother for|t ating body to! ce and nt and the peace i Germany Is Not Excited Over _ Allied Note on Peace Protocol | UPSTAIRS save you money we positively eee on » i ——a un : , Se 6 Probe Red NEUE SS gsr Bae Rea and you'll say so when you ° * e P ° Rect ities’ Place lice sirviec wiay tar Goren see the fine overcoats we WASHINGTON De Out-| considers the a reply to the latest show at } 3 §20 » 50 Single and Double Breasted { Plain or Belted Models H tar va, wit See Our Windows { Hungry Chickens Piri onosasions,” but in| ° ic nnn Be Doom ioote much Hike that 2, Weicmer inet Tailored Ready Co 401-403 Pike St. night and reme mai home, at 317 > ave : Humane Officer Ford ©. Hooper Meclared the birde had been at the| reat Northern depot for more th: an | hours without food or water, heart | latter's sure to break my | purse. The } som | The Seattle Star =" DECEMBER 26, 1919. A HINDUS MAY GET GERMAN EAST AFRICA ABELGIAN BEAUTY MINE RIOTS" “RED” PARADE “HOP” RUNNER TWO CAPTURED AT WILKESON IS DISPERSED ‘IS ARRESTED _IN JAIL BREAK Fight at Celebration Re-|New York Disturbance Fol-| Nab Chinese Selling Pack- Six Armed Thugs Release sponsible for Wrong Report, lows “Prisoner” Protest ages of Narcotics Four Toledo Prisoners TACOMA, Wael Dec A NEW YORK, D Five “red TOLEDO, O., Dec. 26.—With twe | miners’ Christma In| sympathizers # the re f the gang in jail, Toledo police tom which a few blows were exch | aitt eb an Firth were scouring the countrys wan the extent of the gona *|ave. and 4 h of others who took part in & ported between union and nonunion | yoy, é ‘ » on | ’ 1 deliver here yester miners at Wilke a mining town | ued inc ration of “political prison 7 % near here, late according | on venterda to reports Geputy | "wns march was broken up almost For nearly an hour the entite sheriffs who before it began when Major L L inty jail wae at the merey Everyth i on and ? he the night this rning at ore x 4 four prinoe mining and at the min ers, ¥ t had released, Wilkeson Coal and Coke « hot down one man, | which sent a hurry call to ¢ : rs and bom - AUTOS COLLIDE; ONE | Louis F. Hart for state troops yes é ie agate neal terday afternoon, the officers sa onc : irr cigeo WOMAN IS INJURED ‘ovine Packs Atta (oe morning that ! Fred Bismarck farmer mer without resistanes: of nending neglected to hang ed lantern or when their automobile stalled, Jury Disagrees on “1 rece Mithe tail of his wagon Christmas ; Sheriff M wan | night . is fully able to pation. | 9. Stunden, 19 Medraw et, driving Boy Crime Case Think Man Robbed I have no av rity to call out troops | south of the city, failed to notice the MARSHPFIELD, Ore Dec 6 sais tare anaes he, serious Gin: | ideas is avoid i cottnce [we nd ume. a jury agrees, and Then Murdered turbances which the sheriff and his NE, Dec. 26.—That Thomag ould not handle cleton was found he tuberculosia deputic Riches never rest upon the shoul- in ders of a man who playing @ slot machine is the opinion of Core M. Newman. ms engaged In| to stun : A\ " Just add water “it’s ready \ flere’s a Real Breakfast for a Snappy Morning Fluffy brown pancakes made with Pancake Flour; and QUICK. You can stir up a big bowlful of batter while the griddle heats. You just add water and it’s ready. Even the milk is there, pow- dered. Only the choices?, full-flavored buckwheat, wheat, corn and rice go into ae Pancake Flour with the scientifically exact amount of rising to make tender, fine textured pancakes. bit of corn sugar to make them crusty-brown. Pancakes made with poe Pancake Flour are more healthful and digestible than ordinary pancakes on account of the combina- tion of cereals, but they’re substantis] and nourishing enough to “stand by” a man till lunch time. There’s even a Isabelle Clark Swezy, baking and cooking expert, has written a new cook book for us, telling 77 ways to use Fisher’s Pancake Flour and Fish- er’s Rolled Oats. Fisher’s Chipped Beef Pancakes is one—try them for some Sunday breakfast. A post<] request will bring you this interesting book free. Adcress oar home office, Harbor Island, Wert Waterway, Seattle. FISHER FLOURING MILLS COMPANY Seattle Tacoma Portland Bellinghem Mt. Vernon —ee