Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1928 1 4 , H6 E FRONT F MED OR CHINESE Former Ambassador to Un ited States Writes Article on Policies KENTUCKY HILL DWELLERS GIVEN HOSPITAL 2 V Mi & S ". -V,..--. iT W- i. w ss:::ar-l . -will. (Japan's latest declaration of policy toward China. amounting( to the assumption of a protector-j ate over Manchuria with its bil- Hons of dollars In untouched re- sources, gives special importance i to the following analysis of Ja-( pan's intentions on the Asiatic . continent written exclusively for The Associated Press by Masanaoj Hanihara, formerly Japanese am-! bassadfr to the. Pniif-I .-: '. Wy MASAXAO IIAMHARA (ronncr Japanese Ambassador to the 1'nited States) TOKYO. July 10. (AP) V?e tee no encouraging prospect of improvement in the chaotic condi tions in China, which have now lasted for nearly twenty years to; the great menace of the world's, peace, to say nothing of the dlsas-; trous effect to China herself Japan will bo second to none in; the willingneee to cooperate with! others to help in aljeviating the Ills of China. China's chronic ills may be di vided into two kinds: internal or Indigenous, and external or ex otic. In other words, the trouble arising from her own misgovern ment, or non-government, which can be cured only by China's own efforts; and the ailment aggra vated by her foreign complica tions, which Is susceptible of for-.the njne-power treaties and res eign treatment. It Is only in this made &t tfae conference. latter case wnere outsiae powers i J S Sir?' I i : i a& t . i n - A; ) rKiSrS-U . --i: a 11 jW 11 '""it ' 11 11 i vv-m 11 kmmMmm ! EDEN N JUNGLES Experimental Farm Being Established by Govern ment on Big Scale In the hills of Leslie county, Kentucky, at the little village of Hyden (below), the Frontier Nurs ing Service has erected the hospital shown above. Mrs. Mary Breckingridge (left,) director of the ser vice in Kentucky, started the movement which pro- vided an Isolated district with medical facilities. ITALIAN PLANE REPAIRED can properly' and practicably doMuch t0 the disappointment of the University of Chicago Professor to ome good for restoration of, or, world, however, the facts thatj rather building up, China's normal have developed since the confer hcalth. ence are far from being in conson- Then the question comes up: ance with tnhj gpirit What are the principal causes of( A . t . . . . - . , , f. At least Japan, whose interest Cnina s foreign complications? Ob-j viously, the first of them is in the in Chlna Is greater than that of so-called "unequal treaties." any other power and which, ac- Froni the Chinese standpoint cordingly, made the greatest sacrl tae worst stipulation in ihp fice at the Washington conference treaties Is that which extra-ter-! in order to bring about the de rftorializes the foreigner in China, jsired unity among the participat Because of thte stipulation there ing powers, should be able to se fcave been endless friction and ir- j cure a better cooperation of pow rttation between foreigners and ers concerned for a more dignl China and Chinese officials andfiej ami effective diplomacy to- people; and the dignity of Chinese officials has been ruined in the wards China. There is no country in the world yes of their own people. It waswi,ere lawless acts of violence and only in 1S96 that Japan was add ed to the list of foreign powers other acts of violating treaties and ignoring international obliga te Joy ins thin unilateral privilege tions Is so freely perpetrated by in China; but she seems to have'the native official and people as brought on this account even bit-in china. Their defiance of for terer enmity from China than did ejgn rights and interests seems to the western nations. De gr0wing bolder and more mn- The second principal cause of ; scrupulous every year, especially China's foreign complications is in'sjnce the Washington conference, the rivalry and mutual lack of un- wnich wag intended not to spoil ;rstanding on the part of the for- china, but to help her. eipn powers in their policy and conduct towards China. The hie-! some all-wise intelligence has toiy. of China s foreign relations, it PO noop skirts and tne rumble since the closing years of the lastjseat ,ii(in-t COme in the same gen rentury. up to the time of the eration. Detroit News. Washington conference, supplies abundant proof of how unwisely the powers icrniitted themselves: to indulge in vying with eah oth-J r in the futilo attempt to gaini the f;ivor or confidence of tiuet k's China in order to promote their own individual interests as they deemed them to be. If the principal -.i-o' ct China's foreign complications are an above, remedies, therefore.) would suggest themselves: first.: prompt relinquishment of the right! f extra-territorialty. I do not I Repeat Experiment NATAL, Brazil. July 10. (AP) The Italian aviators Captain Arturo Ferrarin and Major Carlo P. Del Prete, whose plane, the Savoia-64, was damaged in land ing at Touros, after their record breaking flight from Rome, will bring their machine to Natal for repairs. The landing gear wheels, which were broken in the landing at Touros have been detached from the machine and brought here to be fixed and the aviators said to day they als owould bring the plane to Natal since there are no proper materials at Touros for repairing it. Apart from the broken wheels, the damage to the plane was slight. WOMAN PILOT WRECKED Mrs. Phoebe Omlie of Air Caravan Not Hurt in Crash EL PASO. Texas, July 10. (AP) Badly shaken up. but un injured, Mrs. Phoebe F. Omlie. the only woman pilot in the na tional reliability air tour, and her Mordord passenger, Mrs. Eddie Stinson. ar rived here tonight after their plane had been wrecked In land ing at Marfa, Texas, this after noon. "It. was all my fault," the pilot told newspapermen. "I Just turned too sharply after landing and tipped my plane over. Don't say anything else Just that." Undaunted by their experience, the woman will take off tomor row, continuing the tour in a sim ilar plane to the one wrecked. All other fliers in the tour made the day's bop without incident. MONROVIA. Liberia. July 10. (AP) With a 1,000-acre experi mental farm as a nucleus, the Ll- berian government under Presi dent King is vigorously pushing plans to 'create an -African Eden in the Jungles of the Negro republic. Seeds and plants from all trop ical and semi-tropical regions of the world are being brought to the farm. Preliminary experiments have already demonstrated that the soil and climate of Liberia can produce excellent crops, chiefly rubber, pineapples, cotton, coffee, bananas, ginger, rice, cocoanuts, supar cane and cacao. There is the promise of power ful backing from American finan cial and industrial Interests if the tests are satisfactory, and the in habitants of Liberia are already pointing to eigns of an approach ing "boom." The experimental farm is about an hour's ride from Monrovia, the capital, and not especially favored as to location. The reason for this is that President King wanted to find out jus twhat could be done working under conditions of average climate and cultivation. As one enters the grounds the first object that the eye sees is the 25 acre pineapple plantation. In even rows, free from all grass andj vegetation destructive to tropical farms, stand the pineapple plants that have been imported, and ad Joining, the wild pineapple stems taken from the jungle. Under cultivation the fruit of the latter rival In size, taste and shipping qualities those grown upon plants imported from the Hawaiian Isl ands, many samples weighing over eight pounds, none less than four. A field of ginger imported from China and planted nevt to a field of native ginger had produced pro fusely ginger of a high grade. Stretches of beans of various va rieties, carefully trained on poles. the poda of Urge alse and well filled, are Hanked tor 9.000 hills of cabbage ready for the market. of food site and free from all in sects. A field of yams, eddoes and caasavaa are in the best of condi tion. These replace the Irish po tato in the kitchen of the inhab itants of the tropical zone. To the left lay the cotton fields. The floll and climate of Liberia are eminently suited to the production of cotton. From seeds imported from the United States cotton was grown last year of such size and quality that samples sent to cotton brok ers in Manchester were designated as the finest long staple cotton ever submitted for the firm's in spection. Wild cotton is grown everywhere in great profusion, the seeds carried by the wind wllMake root wherever they fall. The na tives clean it by hand arrd bleach 'j it carefully when spun. The yarn i is dyed with native tlyes blue from the indigo plant, orange red from the Juice of the Orleans plant and brown from various graseer. The yarn is woven into native or country cloth of primitive hand looms, usually in blue and white stripes, as the looms permit only, the weaving of narrow strips. The cloth is used by the native for his clothing and such articles as are necessary in his home. In the northwestern part of Liberia cot ton is fairly extensively grown, al though up to th epresent the na tives have grown cotton only along the edge of the streams, as these are the only means of trans portation. Cotton plantations In Liberia would be- a good invest ment for any one who desired a fair profit within a short time. Professor Micheleon it aatisfled with the results obtained in 1816 tn hia Hf ht experimente. the measurement being 186,184 mile a second, be will perform tha task again for his own amusement. The diploma at first looks ap r it ought to be placed in a safety deposit vault, bnt it is said tbt this feeling wears off after a while. Indianapolis News. Sights You Never See B CUS P1D ! 1M LIGHT'S SPEED MEASURED Delano and Dow Report Sales of City Property Delano and Dow, real estate dealers located on North Church street, report farm sales have been slow the past few weeks, but the demand for city property has been fairly brisk, with most of the deals which they have handled re cently being for a cash considera tion. Following is a partial list of late deals which they have han dled: city residence sold to Rev. J. W. Cabeen; residence property to I. V. McAdoo; residence to C. J. E. Miller; and a farm to W. BP mean by this the immediate giving ue of this important privilege law fully acquired by treaty in favor et! an Irresponsible chaotic China sin? Is today. I rhean to suggest the powers should agree at onqe among them stflves to surrender this privilege without Imposing such conditions as laid down in the report of the International commission held In Peking In 1926. and as soon as a reasonably responsible government is established, if not a "stable united government." establish ment of which seems to be so re mete a possibility in China. Then the powers should make a joint declaration to the Chinese people to that effect. Individual action In such a matter would only add complications to the situation. Japan may, without being suspect ed of selfish motives, take the ini tiative in proposing such an agree ment among the powers, for over percent of extra-territorialized foreigners In China are Japanese. The second remedy for China's ferelgn complications is in the more faithful adherence on the part of the interested foreign pow- era to the broad policy of concert i aad cooperation among themselves regarding China. The wisdom and Importance of adopting such a waited policy were emphasized at the Washington conference and this spirit Is flowing throughout TOMORROW-July 12th is the LAST DAY to get that extra 12 days interest All orders for paid-up Investment Certifi cates in the mails by tomorrow night will be allowed FULL 1STEREST from July 1 mm sms it mrr AY day; Twice Yearly kJSGuara tfg "fair sailing! ; GASOLINE (guaranteed Under STATE SUPERVISION 200 first mortgage secur ity $1,360,000 in resources mortgages on over $2. 000,000 Improved real es tate held In trust by the state STATE SUPERVIS ION a record of growth, integrity and of profits for investors MAIL YOUR DEPOSIT by TOMORROW night without falL DAID-UP Investment Certificates are like money in the bank they are SAFE, CONVENIENT and PROFITABLE backed by 200 first mortgage security held by the state of Oregon always available in cash on your demand paying 6 interest January 1 and July 1. You can invest any amount up to $9,900 in multiples of $100, and every certificate you invest in before tomorrow night will draw full interest from July 1 12 days extra. Mail Your Deposit "Now and take advantage of that 12 days extra interest '"THESE gilt-edged investments are secured A not by one mortgage, but by hundreds of them by more than $1,000,000 worth of selected mortgages on more than $2,000,- 000 worth of improved property. The over whelming majority of these are mortgages on homes they are held in trust by the Corporation Department of the State of Oregon. In addition, this institution is tinder state supervision, like any savings bank and STATE SUPERVISION means MAXIMUM PROTECTION! VOU can withdraw your funds as easily 1 as though they were in a next-door bank. You get 6 as long as you want it, and your money when you want it. The Western Savings & Loan Association also has other savings plans for the in vestors, and is loaning money every day throughout Oregon to finance Oregon homes for Oregon homebuilders. Write today and see how we can serve you. University of Chicago Professor to Repeat Experiment CHICAGO, July 10. (AP) Professor A. Michelson. Noble prize winner and physicist of the University of Chicago, will leave tomorrow for the Mount Wilson observatory, Pasadena, Cal., to carry out two experiments, one of which will be a measurement of the speed of light. The 75 year old scientist will also conclude his repetition of the Michelson-Mor-ley experiment, on which the Ein stein theory is based. Although 8 PfP TEETH killing peopue. NO, you never see such a sight as this, but the fact remains that bad teeth do kill thou sands of people every year. The fact tlret they do their evil work unseen and usually undetected only Increases the danger. If you haven't had your teeth examined within the past year, consult the dentists using the E. R. Parker System. They are all specialists, yet they will charge you nothing for advising you on your dental needs and the exact cost. - EXAMINATIONS FREE Painles Dentist SYSTEM State and Liberty Street State and Liberty Streets Installment Deposits of $5 or More Monthly Earn 6 Compound Interest WESTERN SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION PORTLAND, OREGON 6th and Yamhill BeaamS134 Make vour entertaining a joyous job! GENERAL re ELECTRIC The hostess who has a General Elec tric Refrigerator has solved one of the hardest problems of entertaining. Now she can have smart delicacies to serve, without much trouble and without much, expense. If she plans to haveguests in the evening, she can prepare a simple mousse or a parfait in the morning or even the day before. She knows it will be chilled to a point of per fection that only the finest confec tioners can rival She knows that her Time payments can be arranged if desired, drinks will be really cold. That her gleaming ice cubes will be piled up ready. And for her every-day tasks she blesses the quiet efficiency of this refrigera tor. She is glad it needs no oiling that it hasn't a drain pipe to clog. It is a revolutionary, sanitary, easy-to-clcan refrigerator that operates auto matically day and night. She wonders how she ever lived without it. You arc cordially invited to -come in and study the wide range of models. V Mill iti(f!ll I I Wit 5'