The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 8, 1920, Page 10

Japanese Acti Editor The Star It in apparent that Japan is steeped in German ideas, She means to exploit China and build herself up until she comes a powerful nation, powerful enough to control all the rest of the world, Japan will use the enormous and practically unlimited man of China for military purposes Notwithstanding Japan's promise to return Shantung to China, she has never fixed the time and has always introduced reservations as to rights, What China wants is a fixed date for the return of PLACE YOUR BETS OiN THIS WEEK'S BILL power economic A SURE WINNER Chinese do not believe China and if Japan intends to do so she should do so at once I do not see how any faithful American can consent to any act or peace conference, Ratification Robs China The awarding of Shantung to Ja pan was a great Japanese victory he United States senate, by a vote of 65 . has confirmed the de cision the peace conference awarding German rights and privt logea in the provinte of Shantung to Japan, It is my opinion, also the opinion of many Chinese, that the foreign relations committee has done much more than simply yield German rights in Shantur to Japan for the senate ratification }roms China of the entire province and Its 40,000,000 people. treaty that will extend the power of such a selfish nation as Japan over a country like China, eapeci: ly when the United States dre China into the war and promised . China the assistance and protoc tion of the United States at the RACES” WITH But Japan is not yet satisfied with only Shantung. What Japan wants is all of China, The senators (LEW WHITE) who ratified this subject without looking to the future are most ‘shortsighted for they are actually | leaving Japan in a position to be} come most dangerous to America 1 wish the United States senate “OLE” would not ratify the League of Na tions as it stands, but together (OSCAR GERARD) with the resolutions which were presented by Senator Lodge specif to China immediately, China ts her but dear old Uncle Sam, China has faith that | will always be her very best friend nd helper at all times. A few weeks ago a Seattle news “SLIVERS” (ERT C. HUNT) week. jshe did to the Koreans so that Americanh would not be against Japan for her policies in China jand Siberia of the Korean cities and made| them modern, she also developed the natural resources for her own gain. The humane side of this problem, however, presents a dif-| ferent picture and it here that! the “knock ‘em dow and “drag ‘em out” tactics, as you would say jin America, came Into practice Here are some of the rules govern. ing the Koreans as net down by Japan, according to reports receiv. ed by Chinese in the United Staten free prea, no assembly, students allowed to go to forcign countries, no Korean schools and Koreans must study Japanese, One Policy—Force The trouble with Japan in Korea, as in China, is that she is perfectly willing to take, take and take, but no Korean Report of the Condition of The National Bank of | Commerce OF SEATTLE ‘At the Close of Business December 31, 1919. ree! If you want to get a fine Electric Bedroom or Desk Lamp FREE turn to the Lighthouse Announcement on page 4 of this paper. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts. . « -$13,795,996.32 Overdrafts .......... oe . 6,019.64 —— U. S. Government Bonds......... 1,071,625.14 AMUSE MENTS | U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness. 2,211,000.00 pestis 1,456,882.05 431,395.79 45,000.00 Other Bonds and Securities. State, County and City Warrants. . Stock in Federal Reserve Bank... Banking House, Furniture and Fix- tures, and other Real Estate... . Interest Earned but not Collected. Gash— “In Vault. - .$1,771,049.29 In Banks and with J. S. Treasurer. .$5,497,413.86 7,268,463.15 Vitth-Pine 2525 This Week—Matinee Saturday. “SATURDAY TO MONDAY” A Comedy on Matrimony $26,845,774,22 LIABILITIES if oe -$ 1,000,000.00 Nights, 210 to 75e; Matinee Surplus and Profits ‘ 699,929.48 Saturday, 22¢ to Bic. Reserved for Taxes and Unearned | " Interest ... . . 179,201.37 onrnEu Circulation .. loos 235,000.00 MOORE wabboRvE 108 Acceptances Under Letters of Credit 814,477.76 RERNARD AND DUFFY Bonds Borrowed ........ 160,000.00 “VA TAYLOR Bills Payable with Federal Reserve Meter ow BEE c:adccrces' + 1,565,000.00 Dividends Unpaid > 80,246.00 sits— Individual .......$17,467,644.68 5 sis sain'o's- . 8,490,886.60 U. S. Government. 1,153,388.33 22,111,919.61 $26,845,774.22 On the strength of this statement and its 30 ears’ experience, the old-reliable NATIONAL ANK OF COMMERCE invites your banking business. ¢ Comedy. Genevad "aaminat 2he and ase OFFICERS MANSON F. BACKUS, President FRANK H. LUCE, A, ROBERT MORTON, Vice-President. Vice-President, ROBERT 8. WALKER, Vice-President and Caehier. BUGENE W. BROWNELL, THEO. F, McCREARY, Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier. RICHARD P. CALLAHAN, TRA W. BIDLH, Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier, LA FAYRTTE KELLOGG, FRED G, LUNGR, Assistant Cashier. Manager Foreign Dept. “SLAVES” CARI" AND, “OUI” AE THE MACH Nighi! (un) Macs. M ate. tadion’ ‘Mat i PALACE lil MIP Six Star A) MIFFODROME Vavorvnwn “Tne calteo Gms» “SIX IMPS AND A GIRL” PEARSO. “THE BISHOP'S AnRGR te, that Japan will keep her word with | and | S paper printed stories about the —If you are looking for the best two hours of great things the Japanese govern enjoyment for your money in Seattle, search no cog cineabahguinghe Poonam tot ; ‘ : © purpose of this wns to blind the further. We have it here this week and every American people to the bad things | No free speech, no gatherings, no! THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, | ons in Korea | Disclose Hun Ideas; Know | But One Policy---It’s Force |never to give anything Bhe took | Korea as ® prize In war, a military! | buffer state-—a pawn of diploma that it was possible to people Koren with Japanene to strengthen the sition and prestige of Japan in the Far Kast. It that Japan Jeannot rule a people without ridin them. She apparently Jone policy that FORCE As a result of the awarding of Shantung to Japan there is a strong boyee in Ch ght now against Japanese ge the antiJapan exe movement is growing daily, Just recently when Chinese student were nbled at Fuchow — the onsul ordered Japane In to that city and the sailors knows only and ta policy Japanese ven |fired on the students, killing some and wounding American Y, M, ©. A. workers, The students were de hating the question of the Japanese boycott movement at the time | There are now, according to reports, | more than 100 Js }in Chinese waters to — force |China to drop the boycott move ment In Current History, recently in | writing about Korea, where he had Mr. Hulbert said has come when | lived 23 years, “The time it) seoms necessary to lay before the | American p © some facts bearing upon the request of the Korean | people that they be freed from the |tyranny of Japan, The request was by millions of that nation in & perfectly peaceful way on March | 1, 1919, and was met with a perfect orgy of abuse and persecution on part of the military authorities there, Thousands of people were beaten, tortured and even killed and women were treated with obscene brutality Shot and Crucified | Mr. Hulbert also said the follow. | jing thingy were eommon._oceur- | rences in Korea “Tecause three Koreans, mad | dened by the fact that all their land | |hand been taken by the Japanese | for railroad purposes, without a jcent of immediate or prospect! payment, went out one night and tore up a few feet of the construc ing that Shantung munt be returned | ton track they were taken out 40d |barked for soviet Russia. Jerucified and then shot to pieces. | now depending on no one to ein | There are hundreds of photographs their official registration ta tags. an Uncle Sam | of this event. Once when @ tel graph line was cut near a country | | village by parties unknown but pre sumably by Korean guerilla fight: | era, the Japanese came and burned jdown ten villages and left the peo | ple $o freeze and starve during the wis An old man, over 80 years | | of age, on his knees begged them to spare his home. The Japanese ran| him thru with thelr swords and threw bis into ‘the burning rafters of his own home.” Kinsic Kim, a Korean educated in While Japan cleaned up ao few!the United States, and head of the | partment announced tod ay. Korean delegation in Paris, in giv: [ing out the petitions submitted to| the peace conference in May, de- clared that the “suffering of Korea | under Japanese rule was worse than that of Belgium under the Ger-| mana,” and that leaders of the in. |dependence movement believed that the Japanese military class had t definite alm of denationalizing the |race. He also declared that the | Japanese bad about 150,000 soldiers [in the country, but that the desire for independence was universall among 10,000,000 Koreans. | | Opium Is Encouraged Japanese control had fastened It-} self upon the life of the people in |many ways, the delegate added. | Estates and property of Koreans | ducational system is controlled and | none of the students are permitted | to study in foreign countries. | oor of the Christian religion | | is opposed and the selling of opium | land the formation of various habits | in encournged We have it from President Wil | son that Japan is going to return Shantung to China as soon as the Teague of Nations is ratified, but! I am tn doubt that she will do this, for there are now more than 400,. 000 Japanese In the province of/ Shantung and these Japanese are organizing their own governm) s*. making laws, building fortifications and have their own police force. “| In conclusion, I am sure ans and (Chinese hope to heaven that sooner or later s well as Korea's righta will| reapected, and Japan will ht the lesson of by al democrnc a truly. F. WOON HEALED His RUPTURE! I was badly ruptured while lftin a trun al years ago. Doctora| |anid hope of cure was an| peration. Trusses did me no good. | Finally | got hold of something |that quickly and pletely healed |me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although Tam doing hard work a ‘a carpen- |ter, . There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have noth- Jing to soll, but will give full in. formation about how you may find i. complete healing with tion, if you write to. that | Amerie | hieh China be Pullen, JAvenus, Manasquan, Jecut out this nm others wh Better eand show it toany| ruptured—you may Jrave a life at least stop the min- ery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation.—Advertine- ment re WHEN YOUSUFFER ~ FROM RREUMATISM Sloan's Liniment should be kept handy for aches and pains HY wait for a severe pain, an ache, a twinge following expos-| ure, a sore muscle, sciatica, or lum: | bago to leave naturally when you} should keep Sloan's Liniment handy to help curb it and keep you active and fit? | Without rubbing, for It penetrates, japply a bit today to the afflicted |part. Note the gratifying, clean prompt relief that follows, Sloan‘s Liniment couldn't keep its many thousands of friends the world over if it didn’t make good. That's worth remembering. All druggiste—three sizes—-the largest for utmost econ omy. 5¢, 700, $1.40 Sloan Ss pteney are supervised by the Japanese, the | * JANUARY 8, 1920. ’ Their Last Photos | « torney, Dungener | Jing hunti w | always & i a | time, an scarcely These are the last photos made In 8S. A. of Emma Goldman and) Alexander Berkman, famous anarch | |Ists and red leaders, before Pletures | were taken at Ellis island and show | | | blew. CZECHS, Pl ‘SOON TO LEAVE SIBERIA, WASHINGION, Jan. §—Arrange-| kidney ments have been completed for the| are repatriation of a the Czecho-Slovak,| never w Heunsy, wtated that MeMicken weed be fully | recovered within the next few weeks WOULD NOT EAT | UNTIL HE HAD 10, ing worse MeMicken when ,trappe ng lodge, was an improved condition Thursday attendin STATES ot up in the than when became badly 4 was get about “I heard so many people prat ling Taninc for the good It |done ther I decided to try tt, 1 must say it waa simply remark- able how I began to improve al they em-| most as soon as I started taking I continued taking it until now I am completely over all my trou- have @ splendid land can eat anything I want with- OLES, RUMANS | ou: fecling any bad after-effects. | {1 am entirely rid of the rheumatinm Jand am never bothered with and the pains gone. 1 ake wp once sleep fine «| McMicken Will Recover in Week Maurice It who wan seriously burned at n, Beatle at 4 in a burn} reported in| Dr.| physician ue CLARK Suffered Tortures Every | Time He Ate—Began to } Improve at Once After | Taking Tanlac “After receiving the 1 have from I am ready to; Join all the others who praise it”) sald Ht Clark, @r, RK. F, D. No} 1, Box Bouth Tacoma, Wash, | recently. Continuing, he sald | i “For years and yeare—1 don't re-| | member exactly how long—L have} |been troubled with indigestion and have had an extremely poor appe- | tite, #0 poor, in fact, 1 Imve bh | }to foree down practically ev | | mouthful I ate, and often I have) gone just as long as I could with-) out eating at all, for 1 knew } lwould be in misery afterward.| lAfter every meal I would have! |wuch revere pains In my stomac | |they would nearly drive me wild jand I would bloat something ter-| |rible. I also had rheumatism in| |my hack ond as my kidneys| | bothered me a great deal I had the | worst sort of pains in the smatl) lof my back, and if I stooped 1) Jhhad great difficulty in straighten- | ing up again. I could get but! little sleep on ac wnt of pain and! morning feel- rt went n to} down | and felt tired and worn out all the no weak 1 could and appetite my in my back the during Polish, Jugo Slay and Rumanian|night and always get up feeling troops from Siberia and the United | greatly refreshed. In fact, I ¢am 8 *. Transporte President Grant | stronger and enjoying better health and America will leave New York/than I have in years and soon for Viadivostok, to begin the/and as I owe it to Tan | withdrawal of these forces, the state| cannot praise it too highly.” Taniac is sold tn Seattle by Bartell | {Drug Stores under the personal di- | Some puns are almost as polnt-| rection of a mpecial Tanlac represen. less women's pencila tative —Advertinement. GRAY HAIR | \SHE DARKENED HER Dandruff Soon Ruins the Hair Girtla—if you want plenty of thick, | beautiful, glosmy, allky hair, do by all Well Known Lady Tells How She | means get rid of dandruff, for it will | Darkened Her tiray Hair by a Simple, Home Made Kemedy | don’t Mra. EB. H. Boots, a well-known resident of Buchanan county, Ia. who darkened her gray hair by a simple, home-made remedy, made the following statement “Any lady or brush or nelve it | ordinary kentleman can make it soft and glossy with this/ with the imple remedy, which they can mil at home. box of ounce of glycerine ents can be purchased at any drug] store at very little cost. Apply t the hair every other day until the gray bair is darkened sufficiently, This is not a dye, it does not color the mont de‘doate scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. It will make a gray-hajred | person look 10 to 20 yeary younger.” Harbo Compound and \ hundred dandruft wash it out liquid arvon; aj finger tips. By morning, most, if not al, of ‘To half a pint of water | your dandruff will be gone, and three add 1 ounce of bay rum, one small) or four more applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy ‘These ingredi-|every single eign and trace of It. You will find, too, and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a/ th Umes better. Nquid arvon at any drug store. inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much you have, \starve your hair and ruin it if you | It doesn’t ¢o much good to try to ‘The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to die then you destroy it entirely To do this, get about four ounces of | pply at night when retiring; use enough to moist- darken their gray or faded hair, and/en the scalp and rub it in gently at all itching You can get It is This eimple haa | and| tions. Tin: —Silvertones —Broadcloths seltones —Tricotines All Winter Coats Greatly Reduced $55 $65 These reduced models are in a va- riety of styles—English models, volum- inous, “dressy” models, and straight- line effects. They are shown in the Winter shades, and lined with plain silks, as well as novelty patterns. All Winter Suits Greatly Reduced $25 All Suits for the Fall and Winter seasons are included in these reduc- Most of them are of conserva- tive styles—semi-tailored—which may be worn during the Spring. $35 —Velours —Serges —Bolivia —Silvertone | —Frostglo —Tinseltone —Velour —Peachbloom MacDeougall-Southwick Second Fleer ~Men’s Wear Worsteds $45 $75 NEW JERSEY JE) there nothing tlona: | preme intation in ing not more than five per bent) alcohol, it became known today. | | MAHA AERIAL Man, — | Lundberg, Kupture OMAHA, », Jan. 8—Aertal | ity. RETAINS LIQUOR VIEW| SEY CITY, J elect Edwards of New Jersey holds amendment or the recent su- ‘ourt decision to prevent lex- New Jersey permitting the eale of beer and wines contain- mail service was opened between this | city and Chicago today. GOVERNOR) 8.—Governor in the constitu Can be climinated by oe the ive free trial to pro A. LUNDBERG Oo, | au01 Third Ave. ' t ‘ptown, 1414 Third ave.; town, 913 Second ave. i o superiors GALLI- CURC the ope VICTROLAS $25 U i{Sherman, Seattle Spokane Tacoma oA ihn Four Fine New Red Seal Records From January List You'll enjoy hearing these in our Victrola Dept.—Entire Second Floor. | GERALDINE FARRAR - Sings “Sans Toi”—$1, 00 Sings “Glances So Soft” from “Don Pasquale”—$1.50 JOHN McCORMACK Sings “Only You”—$1.00 PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA Plays “Invitation to the Waltz”—$1.50 pward Convenient Payment Terms ay & Co. Third Avenue at Pine Portland i i most High-Class Hair Goods THE WIG MAKER 1506 Fifth Ave. Coliseum Theatre Bulldin; Greatest Sale of Switches in the history of Seattle The vast assortment offered in this sale includes the very latest and exclusive designs. Shown in grays, blonds, dark browns and black, displaying the natural artistic wave. Colors guar- anteed. ‘| I stand back of every article sold by me. PRICE SALE Sale Starts at 9 o’Clock HUGO THE WIG MAKER 1506 Fifth Ave, Coliscum Theatre Bullding Gentlemen