The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1921, Page 2

a PAGE TWO TUESDAY, ‘JANUARY 25, 192% 2 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE JAPATROCITIES ~ INKOREA TOLD . BY MISSIONARY Government Sends: Commission to Investigate Conduct of Troops —Villazes Destroyed / _ MANY _ NATIVES KILLED Mass of Data Has Been Collect- ed to Submit to Govern- ment Authorities Charges that the Japanese troops sent into the Chinese district. of Chientao, a Manchurian commuity just oven the Korean bor- der, indi. inately shot hundreds of the villagers without semblance ef trial, burned villages, schools, church »s and crops, are made’ public by Canadian missionaries stationed in Manchuria and Kor Replying to these charges, Lieuten- ant Colonel Hata, of the Japanese Imperial, staff, at the Japanese Wat olri nied that the Japanese sol- diers had burned churches and schools oniy atter evidence had been obtain- Tokio, Jan. ed th hey were being used as cen- ters of intrigue Korean male tent He said the ages destro wore those in which the inhab jad been in league with the outlaw He declared that the villagers W exec 7 ) military and civilian autharities. The Japanese government has sent to Chientao a commission to inves: gate the conduct of the troops. | Th body is headed by Colonel Mizuma- chi, formerly military attache’ at Washington. One of the missionaries Martin, of Newfound d, a physician attached to the Canadjan_ Presbyter- ian Mission. at Yongjung, who visited the village of Norabawie, on October 31, two days after the Japanese went through .thi trict, states: “The facts recorded below apply to the whole district of Kando or Chien- tao, in the southern/part of the pro- vinces of Kirin, China. , “Japan, under the strongest protest from China has sent over 15,000 men into this part of China with the seem- ing intention of wiping out of eiice, if possible, the whole Chris! community. especially all young m: “Village after village is daily being methodically burne and the young men shof, so that at present we have a ring of villages surrounding this city that have ‘ered from fire or wholesale murder or both. The facts below are absolutely accurate: “at daybreak a complete gordon of Japanese infantry surrounded the. main Christfan village of Norabawie and, starting from the top of the val- ley. set fire to the immense stacks of unthreshed millet, barley and straw and then ordered the occupants of the house outside. father or son stepped forth, he wa shot on sight) and as he fell on his face, perhaps only half dead, great piles of burning straw were thrown on top of him. . : Blood Marks. “J was shown the blood marks,on the ;ground caused by the bayonet thrusts inflicted on the men as they strove/to rise from the flames, in . Dr. H. Talcum Is so soothing and cooling \.for baby’s tender skin after a bath with Cuticura Soap. teehee As ‘Soap 2c. Ointment 25 and Ut it ‘Soap shaves without mug. MINNESOTA BATTERIES (Guaranteed '2: years) ELECTRIC SERVICE: & TIRE COMPANY 215' Main Street as eS ————Soaeeeee— FARMERS AND TRAPPERS ATTENTION Don't Sell Hides and. Furs Under Prevailing Low Market/ Let us tan them either into fur ‘sets, robes, coats or leather and use same ‘to & good advantage instead of sacrific- ing them at the preent low prices. Send for FREE price list and tags. If you prefer selling we always pay the highest marke price. THE BISMARCK HIDE & FUR.C0. Bismarck, North Dakota go) far enough. I have a feeling, iaoe| ~» that the laws are winked at. All un-! Ls SOBER AAGLE; ? : der 17 showld “be barred. from fac | ¢ : ‘ Ppa s pete ressions? FAMED BOUDOIR BEAUTIES y. Iwas forcibly struck by | your indifference to the faté of the) immigrant. Yon leave him, to shift ‘ for. himself”, He: generally. drifts to} Slums, among poverty-stricken pgople | | who spéak his own tongue. America! should divert its streams of immi-| General Booth Says Wet Eng- land Can’t Compete With In each case as the)ings, among~ which were ad s}tcaring ‘their. hair and crying while intissionary at Yongjung, names sev- jeral villages Of all the revues produced thus: far} since the creatiens of the French mu-1 sic halls were first introduced sin this country, the Greenwich Village Follies, the gay and artistic creation from the inner shrine of New York’s much- talked-about cuartier whi the Auditorium January the most novel, the most fantastic and the most unconventiona The “Fol. ites” violated all theatrical precedent and tradition in the locale of its pré= miere, in the choice of its players, in its scenic investiture in its lighting and staging methods with the result is qnite Ie aaa ate a - ~ WAAR mA pee | you carried home from America? mina Buckwheat Flour f : x he) ow atte 6 Ne ‘ é sh fr grocer’s in 20-02. care ite. of the fact that they had been ! would not seriously object; but it is|sumes that a man-is earning money,” T wouldn't say this, was the strong H “IB. sacks. ot three ti at close range. The| because the perfectly innocent , and| Tudor replied. “If he has no means) est—hut I came away with ‘a great) . ony!” bodies were soon charred beyond \e-| helpless are done to death without|of earning it, and does’ not earn it,, Stief in my heartabecause child Jife _Tisela town, Howey! cognition, The moth wives ald even the children weré forced spetta- tors of this treatment of all the grown males of the village. Houses were jired and soon the whole country ‘was full of smoke which ‘was plainly vis- ible from this town. The Japanese soldiers then spread out and burned the houses of Christian believers in other villages all the way down the valley to the main road. Then~they returned home to celebrate’ ‘the Em- peror’s birthday. “As/ we approached the nearby vil- lages we found only women and chjldren and some white-haired men. The women with young babies on their backs were walking up and doyn wailing. : “I photoggaphed rnins of 19 build- old men mothers aid daughters were recover- ing © vodies or, unburned treasures ‘vom,the burning ruins.- So many womew were crying and I was so an- sry at what I had scen that I could | not hoid my camera steady enough to take a time exposure, \ — Blood Reports. i ) “We nes and accurate re- rorts of villages where murder and fire have been used. One village, has had as? many ~as~145 inhebitane killed. Houses have been burned | with women and children in them. At and oil. This is typical.” The Rey/ W. H. Foote, Presbyterian in which the homes, ; schools or churches. of Christian, na- one of then, 25 people were shot dud the bodies burned, Those cases he declares are “absolutely authentic,” the premises kaving been inspected by four miksionaries and a custom of- ficial. y Quoting Koreans as his authority, he says that 23 persons were shot and seven burned ‘to death ip their own houses at Cheng-San; that 80° were shot at Un Tong Ja and\that these ; Were all Christian villages. |. “The soldiers and comménding offi- cer. who go to these ‘places,” asserted. Mr. Foote, “as a general thing, have no conversation whatever with the people but“do their diabolical deeds and pass on... Ku Sei Teng is the only place where any. reason was given to the people at all for the action., A Korean accompanied the soldiers and he had evidence that the owner of the house had collected money for /Kore- an patriptic purposés> If only’the of-' fenders’ suffered, even the Koreans GIRL BEGINS WORK | AT,$1200 YEARLY Even if she did, haye to come'all the way from Iowa, it paid Rebecca Weld to get a good commercial ed- ucation at Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. Oa completing her __ Unskilledworkersare badly hand-\ icapped today. Trained people are getting as good jobs, pay and ad~ vancement as ever. D. B. C. graduates are preferred. “Follow the SucceS$ful.’? Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front Z COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS ~ COLUMBIA RECORDS | ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED : ~'. COWAN’S DRUG STORE> (ECS ES ARS 7S RS I IRS EE, Sc. Fargo, N. D., for information. tives were burned and says tha shhh that the Japanese soldiers that it hasbeen, acclajmed cal nress.-atid'a soplast 5 as the most- noteworthy contribu v the modern-girl-and-music stage: The “Follies” is indigenous to Greenwich Village, that pulsating pur Ue} in New. York which -harbors. the. artistically” ambitious It is ablaze with the impressionistic atmosphere of that bizarre community. It is a tlesh- and-blood manifestation of the=hil .osophy ‘of the: fanciftt! and intetlec val artists who inhabit the quater ‘La- tin of the Western hemisphere. it mirrors their notions -and their. emo- even an opportunity to\say a word in their own ‘behalf that |the yinjustice und hardship appears.” Déseribes Action, Describing the actlon of the Japan* ese soldiers at Kan Chang,-Rev. Mr. Foote said that the young men of that village were ‘herded. in’ front: of. a Korean house. and. without. even: torm of exajnination, shot: down, /25 .n all. Then the bodies were heaped together, fn two piles and covered with wood and burned. «While the fuel was being placed on ithem,- some ofthe wounded still were able to-rise but were bayonetted to the ground and met their fate in the flames. f “I know these people well,” Mri Foote continued. “They live .in an out-of-the-way glen. The land was not fertile and firewood # scayce: They were a-quiet hard-working peo- ple, wlio struggled hard to make a liv- ange ‘Their church and school, their 3ible and hymn books, their Sunday worghip, and above all, ‘their Saviour, were their joy. They were not patri- otic. soldiers and disapproved of the church taking part in politics.” Miss Emma M-: Palethorpe, of. On- iario, a;member of the Canadian Pres- byterian mission at, Yongjung, tells in her statement of the execution of five men from the village of Suchilgo who, she days, were led by the Japanese soldiers to the top of a hil about clares, “there is quite a large hollow not visible from\the ‘road or village. “rhe. victims were made to sit at the bottom of this where they were slash- ad ut with swords, It is reported by. n eye witness that two swords were ker and then the awful work was nished with bayonets. Then loose earth was pulled down from the les of the hollow to cover the mu- ted bodies.” ~\ In answering inquiries at the Jap- anese War Office, Lieutenant Colonel Hata, told the ‘Associated Press cor- respondent that the number of Jap- anese troops employed inthe Chien- tao affair was 5,000--not 15,000. Vil- lages had been burned, he said, but only in ¢ases where the majority of inhabitants ‘were known to be in lea- gue ater the outlaws. — Referring to the charge that. an or- ganized attempt was made “to wipe out the whole Christian community,” Colonel Hata said that it was possible that a majority of those who had been execnted were Christians ‘but they told the people that tho officer said: were pag punished for their religion but \for banditry and rebellion. No charge was made against the mission- aries. ! Colonel Hata, while admitting that arsh measures had been adopted, said bad conditions .had existed in that district for a long time owing:to the: unchecked activities of Chinese bandits, Korean outlaws and Russian Bolsheviki. He said he was confident had not been -guilty of the birbarities with which they had been charged. 7 GARLAND MILLIONS PILE UP INTEREST terest while Charles Garland still de- clineg_to accept it and seeks a way to live without money. The million ig in the capable custo- dy of Henry D. Tudor, the Garland trustee. wife and child on his mother’s farm at Bugzards Bay, Mass. 3 “We are holding the money in abey- ance,” Tudor says, “hoping something will alter Mr, Garland’s, views and make him accept it. But he is just as firm in his refusal as he was last winter when he becamé of age.” Legal Question “Does the law, compelling a man to support his wife and family, apply in a c like that of Mr. Garland. stated he is living on his bounty?” Tudor was asked. hink this phase of th¢ law pre- Garland continues to live with his |- \ tics, Ebber ods which ies. The con- missing. jan D identify its contember Ventional- chorus ‘gil her :place:standsithe 's models 2 tall stately creature with the drawing room manncr:and none cf the sop! tieated aircof-the miuci rehearsed ‘lady | Of thé ensemble.: Not one cf the young women ‘in ‘the “Follies” has ‘ever ap- peared upon “the profcssional stage’ prior to the-premicre of the revue in. the drab little Greenwich Village The- atre in lower Manhatian. na the law cannot compel a man to pass enan inheritance to his family. 4)“By way of illustration, it Mrs, Gar- Yana should demand support it might be that complications would arise and Garland would either have to earn Money or get it somehow. However,) we have not«gone into that because} Mrs.:Garland has not raised the ques- tion.” NA: Garland’s Resolution » Garland says:he is more than. ever determined ta. reject the million. “Nothing. bas ‘altered my view jthat money cand: what people will do for money is the root of all present day evils,” he says. :“I have - still not worked out a plan ef action—a code of life. | My whole problem just now is €6 determine ow begt to present a practical plamof:tiving, with money eliminated.” : “Is your wife stilt of your opin-| jon?” i t “Yes. , But she is not as4fully con-| vinced ‘vg its practicality as I am.” Garland ds expounding his theories in speeches before clubs. HEARING JANUARY 28 Avhearing will be held January 28 on the application of Governor Ken- dall of Iowa, for the extradition of Pat Connolly, who is -wanted in Cer- ro Gordo county, Iowa, for alleged obtaining of money ‘under false pre- Sonuntung 14 were stood up insgront | :hree niles from. Yongjung afd there Pr x Sa found great relief,so | i 2 ba fellas ai tenses. His extradition is being op- n inary F) i of a large grave, then skot and their | put to death > ; I continued using it until I had taken ‘ . A y josed oO ‘contention that 1h = | toh! OW. " bodies destroyed, with burning wood | “In the top of the hill,” ane de- rest is Wished, merely tor the fuyment ce Eee eouot heen e aid of a civil debt. WHAT'S THE ANSWER! Chicago.—Baby. buggies are. 20 per cent cheaper. They have pneumatic tires, windshields, and side curtains. But there's light demand for ’ém. MAKIN M HAPPY ,Boston.—A bill is pending in the Legislature exempting Massachusetts y BY MILTON BR | 25.—"How did you; needed-on fj he | Canada the apfny. setter,’ happier,, healthier, richer, migrants fo terms, so the proposal a “ore productive—since prohibi-| practical.” ‘ women from telling their ages at elec- tion. They would just say they, are over.21 and let it goaetfiat. Dry America NNER on.” he Sv: nan wh : mind already is made Up. Teinterviewed him on his ‘return! from a tony of northern and eastern states. It was‘his first visit to Amer. | ica since 1913. \ “How much‘of.a difference did you| find between a wet América and a dry Amer! " } 2s “Sverywhere Salvation Army offi-| ees told me prohibition had brought! ut an cntirely different set of con- ditions. We used to doa great deah of work in r outs who were is almost 2 thing of sthe past.” Unempl *What is Americ problem?” “Unemployment. ment. Jo-you think. England, that pr uted to unemployment?” “No. ‘The-encouraging thing’ abou the prohibition movement is the se sible way injehich the big Ameri distillers’ have accepted ft end. co verted their plants to benolicent One makes furniture palish; le «uor.“more furniture, ‘more he polish, you see.” ‘ es Drink-Dragged’T “Do you think England ry follow America in adopting prohibition *” “tt will take up 25° year®.. But dvink-drugged lion cannot , hope long to compete with a sober eagle. “What was the stfongest impres t 18, un | is still heing exploited in some of yOur manufacturing cities, notably Chi- cago.” 7 “What remedy would you suggest?” “Your state-and federal laws do not | SUFFERED SEVEN LONG YEARS Lydia E. Pinkham’s - Vegetable Compound ~ Ravenswood, W. Va.— ‘‘Forseven long / years I suffered from a female trouble geand inflammation. so that I-was not, able to.dg my housework, I consulted several bottle was gone I recommend Lydia E.Pinkham’sy to suffering women.’ — Mrs. BERTHA Liering, 8. F. D., Ravenswood, W. AThe ordinary day of:most housewives is\a ceaseless treadmill of washing, | cooking, cleaning, mending, sweeping, dusting and caring for little ones. How much harder the tasks when some de- rangement,of the system caus aches, bi hos;hearing-do and nervot Every suc should pro’ Li ence. Rex 5 over. ears ‘Lydia. E. :Pinkham's-Vegetable | Gompoundihas been restoring ‘health. we : Men sport or work are rhe and clear brains—and to have has.nelped many a tired man A value. .¥t ‘can obtain SESSA SET TBST SPIT IBS health which ‘is the source of vigor, action did achievement. \ to the body by keeping ail the functions working natyfrally. who make the bésterécondsin “IP n of steady ‘nerves,:well knit “muscles these any man must have the to feel strong.and well again. It is recommended as a laxative tonic espegially ada keep the stomach and_ bowels x good condition’ t rand a japted ta to the appetite, to aid in regulating the kidneys and restore strength Pure Remedy Lyko is made from a tested formula and con- tains the purest drugmag-reco; mati 1 ized th utic is compounded: by. expert chemists ed for purity.and correct + aving the laboratory. ~ Ask Your Draggist Lyke' comes in original n ages only. You’ it at any reliablédiruggist’s. Get a bottle today and see how it will help you to feel your old time strength and vim. teacittaren LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY™'2O5%s erry | grants out into the open reaches! oi the great west, where “their, labor {3 | teneral W. Bramwell Booth, head lenium yet—but she is moving rapidly iy ion Army, ‘answered liked in the right direction.’ AUDITORS FIND | SCHWAB VOUCHER whose accounting firm audited accommts of the Bethlehem Shipbuild- ing company, today appear ithe Walsh committee investigating af- fairs of the United States Shipbuild- timing the dowh-and- | a victims of liquor. That geyerad comptroller, concerning dfs- covery of ® voucher of $260,000 alleg- ;ed to cover Charles M. Seh\yab for October, 1918. tion thete is till. a cold bigst of 19¥- Ocal Nene aa von te agin (been called off by Chainffan Payne so often is said in ‘phe infarmatjon given .t biton bas contrib-| ants, he declaked was |awas in the office gorporation’ and ons their books,-Feb uncer whase dirtetis carried out, of the d _veneier by one of his accountants and of the existence of oti ("and ranches. In| s sent 200,000 im-! “America; -hasn’t reached -the > mi FOR $266,000 New York, Jan. 24. Cerley Morse, the ed ‘before zompany and corroborated testi- of Col, &. H. Abadie, formgr personal expenses of orse said he had not seen reported to him by nd he mentioned it after the, audit. had hisAccoynt- the voucher e Bethlehein of th 1919. NZ Mr. (Morse » the audit was ‘overy of the vouchers. 4 pend for this book. ON Yards, Beau ty Secret KaEP the system clean. ‘Ebmmingte the poisons. nature_will no! \hel} nat will is c Pauf D,. Cravath, high the lips:ted, the cheeks. pi Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is thé recognized, standarc remedly for.constipation, and it stipation that gives _women headdches, dullness, loss of appetite and'sleep, bad breath and bad.com- piexion. Dr:Caldwell'sSyrup Pepsin }\ will relieve you over night, and do it ‘gently but thoroughly. combination of simple laxative with pepsin, so safethat it is givento infants. A sixty-cent bottle will last for months, and last year eight million bottles were bought at drug stores— sin itself a guarantee of merit. , TRY IT FREE: Send me your nameand address and I willsend you a free trial bottle of my Syrup Pepsin. Add: 'W. B. Caldwell, 513 Washington St. Monticello, Ill. Everybody now and then-needs.c laxati welltdknow thebest. attorney: do it for you, re’ with a natural medicine “likezDr. Caldwell’s ~Syrup Pepsin.fake ateaspoon- ful.for.a few ni ( the results. Thero/ willbe a feeling At lightness, the eyes; ind sparklin 4 hts and watch it is justa herbs ress me Rr. 2, and it is ritg ‘me today. a‘ he told-Col. Abadie,) “TOFS One of these was fr $13,000, fi aid to, the Bethleham compeny, and was charged Our 1921 Year _ is Out “Send For Your Copy “Hf you want an hour's good reading, tions that go with this. ind Address Swift & Company Public Relations Department — You won't find a dull page init. If you like to read about big things done ina big way, you'll get what you want here. If you want solid. data, Statistics and explanations about one of the biggest indus- tries of modern civilization}-affegting the life, “" of every American every day, they’re_here. If you want to satisfy yourself as a man and a citizen whether Swift lives up to the responsibilities human documents of the year. _ { fer Chicagq ie to overhead, he sdid. Book Company id obliga- lustry, Study Course, she was sent to the Fargo (NS Es Ae Stat Special) i se ASN \ 3 Yi Automobile School at $100.a month New York Jan? 25.-\The Garland ¢ ‘The Great General Tonic i ; this Year Book.- : start. million is increasing: at compound in- 2 oe \ i Tt is one of the in sting ind import: At =_— ml. an a Se