The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1921, Page 3

4 hy a ee br OAS ‘f ‘ i ’ \‘e \ V7 Yr j 4 TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1921 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE JAPANESE PROBLEM IS | LOADED WITH DANGER BY WILLIAM PHILIP Written Expressly tor The Newspaper Enterprise Association, Tokyo, April 26.—That there is real danger in the Japanese-American sit- uation is admitted by all thinking men in the Orient—Japanese, Americans, English and others—and no one who has given even a moment’s study to what causes wars could stay here 1 month without having this menace driven home to him. To sum up the result of several weeks’ observation in Japan—to pré- sent the picture from this corner of the world first—these things have been suggested to me, by men of d ferent nationalities and individual different walks of life, as contrib- uting to the danger: ONE—The strong influence which the army and navy have in the em- pire, and the difficulty the “civilian” statesmen, as opposed to the military. experience in shaping Japan's foreign relations. TWO—A growing “race conscious- ness” on the part of the Japanese and their consequent sensitiveness on the subject of race and color. THREE—The _ increasing fear among Japanese that an attempt will be made to “isolate” her as one of the great powers and to block her spread- ing out commercially. FOUR —The belief that Japan is not large enough to hold the Japanese population and that territorial expan- sion and emigration facilities are necessary to her if she is to continue to progress. FIVE—A controlled pr Editors admit they are “muzzled. his pre- vents the functioning of a healthy, in- formed, normal public opinion, the greatest safeguard against war any nation can have. SIX—Propaganida of belligerent na- ture emanating from ,sources inimi to peace not alone in Japan but ‘in s well. SEVEN—A_ widespread misunde standing as to America’s aims in t Far East and a feeling that the Un’ Actual, existing — differ- ences: Over Japanese immigration in the United States; Yap; Shantung: Siberia; Saghalin; China, race equal- ity, ete. NINE—The general psychology of the situation: The press of the whole world is harping on Japanese-Ameri- can relations, all mentioning war, some the probability of it, others ié inevitability. TEN—All these taken together have produced a “state of mind,” not only in Japan, but in America, tend- ing to keep hoth peoples at a tension ¢ and magnity trivalities in mon- strosities, accidents into intentionai insults. America’s traditional indifference towards all foreigners. and the ceptibilities of foreigners, has not, to say the least, proved soothing. ‘anses of War, Dr, Charles W-. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard and member of the Carnegie Peace Foundation, de- clared the causes of war had under- gone a change. Religious wars, wars between different dynasties, or in the support of despots, e no longer probable. The danger of war today. he declared, in the main lies in the following: ONE. ational distrusts, dislikes, appretensions which have been nurse, in ignorance, and fed on rumors. sus- picious and conjectures propagated by unscrupulous newsmongers, until sull- denly developed by some untoward event into active hatred. TWO—“Clashing commercial or in } dustrial interests, contests for markets and ¢ ev yortun profitable inves..e3) ef cx ee se THREE * * possibly migra- tions of laborers.” That the seeds of all these “causes of war” are either sown, or are being sown, is admitted by those at all con- enough to admit it. and it will require careful and painstaking weeding on the part of Amé€rican and Japanese diplomats to prevent them growing. In Japan a mighty effort is being made by business men, liberals and drogressives. Realizing the danger. they are doing “all in their power to bring about an understanding between the United States and Japan. “There is absolutely nothing be- tween Ame! and Japan which can not be fully settled by a free and open | discussion by the representatives of the two powers,” Viscount Kaneko re- peated time and time again during a long conversation I had with him here. Folly of War. “If the United States and Japan should defy each other ac the Pacific,” he went on, “the results to civilization would be harm incalcul- able, Nor is there any real reason why they should do so. It is foolish and unreasonable to caus@ any «tn flict between the two countries be- cause of the conditions and problems presented by Japanese immigrants. “If the United States does not want Japanese immigrants, then Japan is ready and willing to carry ont the Gentlemen's Agreement between the GIRL AIDS FARM: BUREAU CHIEF Another big Dakota man with a big Dakota job has a graduate of Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., on his office staff. Pres. , Usher L. Burdick of the N. D. Farm Bureau Federation has en- gaged Lillie Larson as stenographer. Eight D. B. C. girls were placed in banks recently. Inez Thompson went to the First National Bank of Mayville; Rose O’Neill to the Farmers Bank‘ of Mandan. All Fargo banks and 685 others employ D. B. C. graduates. “Follow the SucceSsful.”” Write F. L.. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D., about Spring term. two countries most faithfully. If the United States does not want the Pic-/ tures Brides to come, they will not) be allowed to come. “In Shantung and elsewhere in the Far East the problems are too smal!, certainly, to justify a conflict between the two countries. Surely the people ot Japan and the people of America! have minds broad enough to adjust their differences in a way which wili benefit humanity, not injure it.’ Working ior Peace, Viscount Kaneko. be it understood, is not a “softsoaper.” He feels—and says quite frankly—that’ his country- men have been badly treated in the United States, and that “it is desired that America should treat Japan on on the equal footing,"—-But he is, other hand, constantly preaching to the Japanese that, whatever the is- sues involved, there must thought of armed conflict. With the Viscount Kaneko are many others who. while standing up for their own side in the controversy, are lending the weight of the influence to a peaceful settlement of it, They are working, however, under considerable handicap. This must be: admitted. The ten conditions outlin- ed at the beginning of this article ex- ist. There can be no doubt of that. And there are other conditions, in ternal conditions, serving to compl- cate matters in Japan. The poorest, perhaps, of all the! great powers. Japan has no iron ore | and is lacking in many other natural resources, | Fight to Live, | Japan has only about 16,000,000) acres of farm land with a population | of nearly 60,000,000, or over three! persons for each acre. Premier Hara | declared, in an Interview, that plans are under way to reclaim land in the; upper island of Hokkaido—a subsi- dized company having been formed to) do the financing—but this land is not} yet available and will be limited in| area when St is. | The average farm in Japan consists / of about two or two and a half acres, | so must support seven or eight people; each, The farmer must work ¢ and late, at backbreaking work planting and gardening—il he is to make ends meet, and it is estimated! that every acre of land in the coun-| try has, on an average, a $50 mort-! guge on it. And this debt srowing. | Of course, in their tight for life, the; average Japanese wants lo go where! things come easier to him. He can’t go in unlimited numbers to ¢ be no U.N. D. BANQUET - BRINGS MANY GRADS TOGETHER Minot, N. D., April 26.—Another re-| union this week was the University of North Dakota banquet and reunion of Friday evening at Zion Lutheran church, A delightful diuner was serv- ed by the ladies of the church at 6 o'clock and numerous colleg2 scngs throughout the dinner hour u2iped to make the event a happily informal one, R. A. Nestos was toastmaster for the occasion and called on ‘Eva Ely of Rugby, Dean Joseph Kcen- nedy of the Teachers’ College of the University, who was one of the chiei speakers here for the N. W. N. D. P. A.; N, C. Abbott of Fargo and John- son Walker of ‘Bottineau, who gave a dramatic reading. Cuyler Anderson. superintendent of the Surrey schools, led in the singing. Clever and unique programs featur- j ing the pink and green, the U. N. D. colors, brought back memories of uni- ve y days. ome 60 were present at union. the re- PRAISED THEM TO HIS FRIENDS Backache is a symptom of weak or disordered kidne: tiff and pain- ful joints, rheumatic aches, sore mus- cles, puffiness under the eyes are others. The: ymptoms indicate that the kidneys and bladder need help to do the work of filtering an: cast- ing out from the symtem poisons and waste products that cause trcu Ben Richardson, Wingrove, W. Va writes: “I will praise Foley Kidney pills because they have helped me," Ady. AN CONVERTS Nature’s resources to hie uses. Every etep in this evolution re- quires strength and ekill. No man can do his work with | stomach out of order—blood thin, pimply-feeling dull or languid. There ig a way to build strong, for over fifty years ago Doctor Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., found that a combination of _ barks and roots would build up the body and protect it from disease germs which lurk everywhere. This “nature remedy” he called Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It can be procured in any drug store in tablet or liquid form. One of the active ingredients of this temperance alterative and . tonic is cherry bark with stillingia, which is so good for the lungs and for coughs; also Oregon grape root, blood root, stone root—all skilfully combined in the Medical Discovery. These roots have a direct action on the stomach, improving digestion and agsimilation. These herbal extracts in the “Discovery” aid in blood- | making and are best for scrofula. By improving the blood they fortify the body againet an attack of grip orcolds, <A blovd tonic unsurpassed. ‘ ©! world’s Stunt Aviatrix at 14 FIRST CENSUS FOR ENGLAND SINCE CONFLICT London, April 26.—The most thor- ough censis in England's history will be taken on April 24, the first since the war. Divorce data will be a new feature while accurate information re- garding orphans will be carefully sought because of the attention given by the British government to children who lost parents in the “Since the last census Registrar-General’s instruction war has cut clean across every branch of our national life. It has violently upset all birthrates. marriage rates and death rates, It has altered the whole occupational and industrial configuration of the country and com- pletely changed many of the customs. habits and conditons of the people, There is hardly a single question up- on which we sults of the 1 st census for guidance, tween that time and this.” the score of unemployment go that the man power of various industries may be determined. The daily tide of travel between homes and places of employment is to be ascertained so that housing and transport problems may be disposed of. ' The previous census in 1911 placed: the population of England and Wales at 36,070.492. Scotland 4,760,904, and Ireland 4,390,219, total for the United \, Kingdom, 4 : KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO MEET AT AT DICKINSON, D.,, April 26.—The 32nd! e of the Grand Com-| is MARY K. COX GIRL FLIER DEFIES DEATH ON AIRPLANE WINGS pannual conc \‘mandery Knights Templars will con-! |vene in the asylum of Temple com- j ;mandery, No. 12, Dickinson at 10 A. M., Wednesday May 18 and will con- to convinee! tinue in sion Thursday, May 19 and) according to announcement in the she sonic Grand Lodge Library bulletin, Special business of importance be-| E just wish T could take every’ fore the conc will be considera Mary's 14. She makes “hearts jump girl in the world up in my plan? some! tion of pla into throats” as shi unts in her air- time. ‘They'd have more fun aati) Grand Encampment, wh plane. She's as much at ease out on thrill That's what girls love, yor) New Orleans, April 22 the wings of her plane as the average. know | leis pate eal cohid a girl of 14 is at her school d Cox's wife flew from Houston to! Presentation of the N She is the adopted daughter livaw Varke With. Ne heVen aM guy {to the commandery which has made She is p udopte eB! ew York with her nine-year-old £60° the highest average in the i i By Newspaper Enterprise. Houston, 'Te April 26. youngest daredevil, Mary Cox. | | the derby, but 1 want Meet the’ people that planeing is as g,| Healthful sport for young J. Cox, oil millionaire and interna-) in 1919, tra ry ander Riche tionally known in aeronautic cirel “Thacs just what I’m going to do! Grand Commonder chat Cnis 2 Mary intends to comp te for the one of these days,” de ‘la res Mary, Sued a personal invitation to Knights ‘ : nferne ze y: celares Vat¥s and their ladies to come out a day in trophy in the air derby to be staged by Cox at Houston. “ “I'm going to drop in on New York,/ may not win) just to surprise ‘em. toon a trip advance and be his gu tthrough the Bad Lands. “If the nece; arrangements ipal oil purchasing agen- | Can be made a special sleeper will he ch red for the accommodation of the Knights in the northern and east- ADVANCE PRICE OF CRUDE OIL pRARR RAR RR | ny the prin cies here tod : | year six and one-fith tons of air. | Fargo on Monday ning, May 16 on) Pittsburgh, April 26.--The price] eichale coh aieeeratce Northern Pacifie train No. 8, at 6:13, of Pennsylvania and other grades of| ‘ Out of every *100 tons‘ of’ coal the! and which reaches Dickinson early in erude oil was advanced from 10 to} waste in the average, ‘locomotive; the morning,” reads the bulletin. 25 cents a barrel, it was announced! amounts to “4 tons. Take It In Time ! D° you know that by tar the larger number of the common ailments of women are not surgical ones; that is they are not caused by any serious displacement, tumor, growth, or other marked change ? bD° you know that these common ailments produce symptoms that are very much like those caused bv the more serious surgical conditions? O you know that many women and young girls suffer need- lessly from such ailments? More than that, they endanger their health by allowing their ailments to continue and develop into something serious. If treated early, that is, within a reasonable time after the first warning symptoms appear, serious conditions may often be averted. ‘Therefore, at the first appearance of such symptoms as periodic pains, irregularities, irritability and nervousness, Lydia KE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound should be taken. It is prepared with accuracy and cleanliness from medicinal plants. It con: tains no narcotics nor poisonous drugs, and can be taken with perfect safety. The Vegetable Compound acts on the conditions which bring about these symptoms in a gentle and efficient manner, ‘The persistent use of it shows itself in the disappearance, one after another, of the disagreeable symptoms. In a word, Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound acts as a natural restora, tive, relieving the present distress and preventing more serious trouble. Why not give a fair trial to this medicine Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoun Po) ene in look back to the re-, | so great having heen the break, be- Precise facts are to he desired on’ h oceurs inj There will be| ry loving cup |. The average person breathes in onejern portions of the state, leaving i“Those Knights who desire: reserva-! | All For This constipated child and note quick recovery, theught with the paren | keep the children healt! and what to do when th is and symptoms of constipation, dizziness, lo: biliousness, ete. bottles were bought last year stores. well laxative herbs with pepsin and tasting aromatics. Drug for thirty years, and a si iast for months. Mothers Will Find Use Give Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to a = | iB a growing family the subject of y become ill. Most illnesses of childhood are the headaches, coated tongues, flatulence, of appetite and sleep, | You can surety feel safe in doin tens of thousands of others do w results, so give, according to the age of the child, a small quantity of Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin. Eight million It is America’s favorite family remedy for constipation, indigestion dsimilar ills, and is especially s he v children, women and oid folks as it is so mild and gentle in action. | There is no secret about Dr. Cald- yrup Pepsin. It isa combination of Egyptian Senna and other simple ts have sold it ly cent bottle xperienced Laxative its how to happy, such as what ith good at drug TRY IT FREE t ' { ! Send me your name and ad- | { { \ | trial bottle of my Syrup Pepsin. Address me Dr. W. B. Cald- weil, 513 Washin Monticello, Mlinois. body now andsthen necds a laxative,and itis well zo know the best, Write mez today. pleasant tions must notify the grand recorder by May One Bean Starts Suit For $5,000 Damages in Hamilton, Ont., Court ‘Hamilton, Ont., April 26.--Respoasi- bility for owning a bean of ordinary garden varic furnished the sis of a $5,000 lawsuit in the assi court here, p suit w brought by William and Jsabella bert against A. Me- Dougall for compensation for injuries (Tablets or Granules) For INDIGESTION With or without waters pleasant to take, | QUICK RELIEF! Price, 25-50-75¢ MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 1 SNYDER’S DRAY | and TRANSFER LINE CHAS. A. SNYDER, Prop. 16 Broadway Phone 474 |] GENERAL HAULING | BAGGAGE DELIVERED | 'o All Parts of the City We Specialize in FURNITURE AND |- PIANO MOVING _ ALL WORK GUARANTEED STOVE WOOD ASHES HAULED GARDENS PLOWED Good Work and Quick Service is our motto. TS | sutfered by Mrs. Gilbert when she | slipped on the bean in a vegetable ‘market nearly a year ago. The plaintiffs were unsuccessful in a lower court because of lack of ‘evidence that McDougall owned the bean, MOTHER'S FRIEND For Expectant Mothers Useo By THREE GENERATIONS | Wal.z Pom BOOKLET ON MOTNERHOOD ano Tne BABY, Free Warmmgin REGULATOR CO., D's 5-D, ATLowre. C8 DRS. BOLTON & BOLTON -eessfully and scientifically treated without drugs. 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