The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 10, 1919, Page 4

APAN BOOSTED SIBERIA FORCE: 20 Times the Number Originally Planned TOKYO, Apr was asked Siberia, tart « wt number hen Gen. Tanaka, minister of . admitted tm the diet that Japan i 18 ed the way for tent queries. up when the ly flow subject came tt asked for an appropria 340,000 yen for rewards for eva) and milary men who called out ating Japan's Tanaka sai woh as the chaos In Siberia. to go unchecked, would fo Manchuria and the safety Be threatened, it is palpably that Japan. with the M pay attention to the pre: order in Siberia fe true that the Bolsheviks are party, but if they obstruct ‘effort to maintain order and | armed resistance, there is no to fight and disperse ‘The Japanese troops in Si moving cm this principle.” admitted that the orig Siberian pol agreed upon for Japan Was 6500, but said that jtime “the number has ly increased as the ne ANE APPEAL FOR KOREANS. me Japanese Urge Mod- eration Policy April = 4.—-(Delayed.}— Of April 1 in Seou!, capital of | are taken here as evidencing “the Japanese government has of following the coun. es here who advised Korean trouble with “a clemency.” date wholesale arrests of were made oe Tefused, despite repeated to reopen their shops and demonstration of “passive ce" in their attempt to win ce from Japan. Korean cities, notably hu, 7 nm and Juju, troops fired 5 " Killing and wounding 30. those urging moderation | the Japan Advertiser, a strong) . printed in English. It Wied the release of 6,000 Koreans, | hdiWere arrested, following the rev-| at demonstration | narrowing down of the Ko | tation to a demand for the jase of the 6,000 privoners gives ca mt an opportunity to movement with a gesture of | ” says the Advertiser. pot in the nature of things re is inevitable, not only be- ‘unhappy and degraded jot im pre-Japanese days has | Wn little chance of such a | but because the closing shops merely injures Ko obbery Charge fafermation filed in the court late Wednesday after | 1 d J. Hayes, ex-soldier, highwayman, was | “with attempted robbery. Ray Larkin. was arrest @ week ago in a stolen| , and was tater identified ©. D. Batley, of the Abbots: | ts, 11th ave. and Fir} man who held him up at} of a gun at 10th ave. and | Hayes is believed to have of the pair of auto holdup, ho terrorized the city for more ! Seed Swindler nm His Way Here Madison, alleged Seat | “4 , will arrive here from Friday night at 8:45 o'clock “eustody of Detective Harry h Of the city police force. Mad- is said by the police to a@ big “cleaning” here in was unsuccessful in his | extradition and left the | x Tuesday night. He is | with grand larceny. j Power Back om Active Duty! | Hi. F. Power, nephew of FE. , 1615 17th ave., has re) m France, where he was| @ith Engineers. He is at) . The 37th Engineers | the first troops to enter | . During the war they| 4 clectrical power for! ig the barb wire in the Bacar- | INE CORPS SEEKS WANY MORE RECRUITS “enlist marines to take the bs Of the men who joined for the tion of the war and of the re | | én who will be discharged soon, PF, A. Udell is touring the state | ing recruiting offices. He that not more than 8,000 men left in the Marine corps when " period service men are re unless new recruits are ob a few days ago. shortly after she sent her i away, but it came back to @f Wednesday. It was caught in ‘ It was not damaged. QUIREMENTS LOWERED quarterly business meeting of state board of pharmacy was Wednesday in the Frye hotel, a ruling waiving certain educa- Fequirement for discharged and sailors wishing to take for pharmacy certifi- “| charge, the men are being released Ber, 10-year-old daughter of O. Wag- 1743 W, 59th ave., will be held the Pheasant-Wiggin company at 2 o'clock Thursday. The @ied Mové«v of ptomaine pol- Batwell Head of Press Club Now E. A. Batwell, one of the oldest “7 A Potent Aid During the Period of Reconstruction world war, it had to reatijuse itself to the new-conditions. At first it was all at-ses. a task with a will and determination: which developed into a force nothing could stay. And asthe nation. works it sings, Harmony with our fellow-man, cheers fulness ‘under all conditions and the increased recognition of one another’s individual rights aré among the fruits of the great war and they will develop to the accompaniment of music, now as they did when we faced a common danger. If there be labor unrest or if capital be over-aggressive, if industry booms or if employment be scarce, the people will find in music increased joy and comfort because they have already learned what it means to them and how much a part of: themselves it is. It has entered into every phase of our lives. MQIHE part music played in uni- #| fying the desires, the efforts LAB A| and the purpose of all our people is a matter of history. Every military commander of note, every industrial leader, has paid tribute to music’s wonderful aid in gaining our glorious victory. Now we are passing through another adjustment—from a war toa peace basis. From a life and death struggle we re- direct our thoughts and energies to the normal pursuit of happiness and all the enjoyment that life can hold and we are guided by the lessons the war has taught. Do not neglect music in your own home Buy a piano, a player-piano or a phonograph and you will increase your efficiency and increase your pleasure, Posh sane Pano Manufacturers Seattle Store 1519 THIRD AVENUE Wholesale Retail | {VITAL STATISTICS ee aa 1 at., April 2 irl to Mr. and Mra, P.M. Geter, 6527 ee es ee ey OPTOMETRIST 1 | Apri. 1 cr 'EYES OUR SPECIALTY Years of ex-(f ROAD BONDS IN JUNE ra. ©. G, Walters, |, - | president; F. MARKIAGES Mra. A. Carlson, 040 | nad Helen Ta | members of the Seattle “Presq club, |p was chosen president and inducted | fley into office at the meeting of the club | ,Aifred Ze held Wednesday. The other officers| Carin. ¥ elected were: Rt. 1 Tot 3999 #8. Haraya, 1213% | i, i 4. M # M. Tahare, 1416) ge «. W. G. Bop, Falla, Mont, | ttle Block, first vice |*"4 Myrtie J Ida Kellum, Be. | second . vice | Psa L. Mitchell a merneny J.) Henry A, Wood: w. Bu- | Gertrude Parent, FE. Carpenter, B. J. Fried: |. W lander, R. ¥. Cook, EB. H. ‘Thomas |™ and J. W. Gilbert, trustees, ‘The retiring president, J. W. Gib bert, was given & handsome watch | "A; as a token from the members of the |r. 1 club, and a resolution of regret was extended to Charles Bugene Banks, who 1s soon to leave for Hawail, | ‘©. ©. Bunatead, 2, | April 6 Mr. and Mra, A. Hagerty, 2212) Way ont, April 1 | Mra, J. 1s Davidson, | revs tints, 611 81200 | YAKIMA GIRL nd Mra. M, Machizuxi, | TO SAIL March 26 Mre, H. Bakuma, 409%) yAKIMA F, Nelson, 2421 ¥ c@ W. Roueh, | yates barion H. Chamber! + and Ruth M Tunart Johneo n, Vancouver, B. | Seattle, Seattle. tonta, Lodl, Cal., and Helen | tle and Rose Blagdon, 19, Se- “- } from the | tr te Jones, 23, and Sarah Williams, 29, {si Seattle Seattle for Ri 4 enlisted as ¢ rand will be | BIRTHS Girl to Mr, and Mra, K SALT LAKE CITY, April 10.—|fecond ave. 8, March 30 With about 240 enemy aliens out of |, Gir! ir, and Mra, I. Ota, $05 Dear the 700 confined in Fort Douglas |? %, Ayly lt prison barracks, eligible for dis-|n, Pir, ‘Apr Girl 'to Mr, and |Meventh ave, #., Boy to Mr. and M | 4216 Weller st., March irl to Mr. and Mre, Y. Kawahara, April 1 against Dalay Fred: Fukunaga, 202 | ¢ against Alta M,| r, and Mrs, K. Kurnska, 917 | ¥ iq ‘ainat Mel at the rate of ten a day. The first ida Ken two to obtain their freedom were Erich Brandeis, of San Francisco, and Max Lucke, of Seattle, both newspaper men. They were dis-|; charged Wednesday, oie bos # aguinst Kdward | Henrietta to Mr, and Mrs, Av M, Bockett, |erick Alien Wilson ave., March th th t0 Dir, and Are. Hoy Wabgron, 3443! 14 Weigher, 4, ‘Tevenedalay Wash, h ave., rkia against Ired- RIGHT DRUG i baw dt Lathrop, 81, é Terry ave. April 7. April +. J. Kitho, $19 King | Prothero received orders Wednesday war department to sail wt Zella Clifford,| American forces in Viadivostok FREE DOCTOR Ex-Governmeat Physician 1111 FIRST AVE, or 169 WASHINGTON sT. Leek fer the Free Deeter Sign. SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.—The $40,000,000 good roads bond issue “| plan will be put up to veters of the *| state at a special election June 24, 27 Walnut at, | supporters of the project assert to- day, Registrars thruout the state are already making tentative ar. jrangements to submit the question to the electors on that date, Perience in fitting and making glasses, and our) low operating ex-| pense, le us to make better Glasses for leag money. 14 90th ave. N. W., Both, April 6. ave.'8,, April § ORDERED FOR SIBERIA 10,—Miss Kate | pI sTO” MAC FARLANE & HALL Members Chicago Board of Trade | MARGIN—CASH—PART PAYMENT Elitett 1324. $03 Lowman Bidg. LIBERTY BONDS LOCAL STOCKS | One Bleck South Public Market. | RECT PRIVATE WIRKS KS GRAIN duplicated’ on reduced prices, ussia on April 20, wn army stenogra- attached to the Liberty Bonds John E. Price & Co. 900 Hoge Bldg. Main 2364, CO, STORES Many years’ ex- perience in Re- fraction ..and Prescription work have giv- TRUSS TORTURE Can be elimi See be oe inated by wearing the i Rupture ‘Support. We @ free trial to prove its