The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 6, 1920, Page 9

/Jap Imperialism Imperils Siberia, NEW YORK, March 6—Paul eferring to the Siberian expedi S. Reinsch, former American Reinsch will sa minister to China, will declare in certain of friction the current issue of the maga roncerning the attitude ta be Siberian expedition to further its own ends in that region. He —(forees should be emp 4 for the ‘will warn that if Japan adopts active support of that government an imperialistic policy in Bast The more reactionary elements were ern Siberia “such ambitions — isa ppoir by th y of could lead her only to the end intervention rm the where Germany's military power ¢ government rs ything to the porities whe court found = itself, con ultimatety fronted by the solid opposition of ed foreign fa was denomin a the civilized world.” Bolehevik.’ No distinctions were drawn. ‘Bolshevik hunting’ was eagerly particularly by th | Com In this they often had the support and cooperation of | the Japanese authorities, The Amer AMERICAN ACTION WAS UNSELF it Patterson Says He Advised Jury to “Hold Out” *) paune selfiah war ted Siberia, purposes under by partict on for up has won nent multed and to speak fan affairs as far as they affe eign interests. | Should Japan adopt the militarist and imperialist alternative to the ex tent of using the present criain for the purpose of gaining control of! the eastern part of the Trans-Siberian rig in 8 ‘That James J. Burns, bailiff | Partment No. 1 of the King co’ Superior court, diwniaved for all ee tampering with the jury In the recent trial of William Fay Ealy for mur- der of Mrs Elizabeth Bryan, was the man who caused the jury to dis | mares in the case of William Gott- stein spring, was learned today. | Before he became a bailiff, Burna|*"4 of the North Manchurian raih Was & juror in the Gottstein murder | ¥8Y. this would not only reveal a policy dangerous to the peace of cane. He was the only juror, ac cording to Deputy Prosecutor T. H. " Patterson, who held out for the ac | quigtal of Gottstein. Patterson discovered, he said, after the acquittal of Ealy two weeks ago. | thet Burns had conferred wit Yeniremen, telling them the state's case agains Faly was based. gp “very circumstantial evidence.” and @dvising them to “hold out for ac the world, but it would specifically be a direct attack on the policy of equal opportunity in which Americ is vitally interested. “Should Japan further embark 0} a po of exercising political con trol within other countries thru own ership of the means of transporta tion and methods, such am bitions could lead her only to the end where Germany's military power other quittal.” roe : ‘s mi : Placing this evidence before, the U/timately itself, canfronted @uperior judges, .Patterson got their |>¥ the solid opposition of the civil Smanimous vote to dismiss Burns ag) !7ed world” == gw bailiff. The fact that he had been @ischarged two weeks ago did not Japanese Tr ps become known until Friday . Quell Tokyo Riot » Robs Step-father; TOKYO, Feb (Delayed.}—The Li emperor's tion di iving the diet Sent to Monroe (70. en oS poets: Piegding guilty of robbing hix sfep-|ed likely the suffrage bill would be | father, C. J. Taylor, of 8 of War | passed, owing to the absence of new Savings Stamps, Oakiey Taylor was tral members funder sentence Saturday to serve| and police were used to ine to 15 years in the reformatory | rep ratorn outside the at Monroe diet. OF ¢ ATTLE, WASHINGTO} Member Federal Reserve System REPORT OF CONDITION MADE TO COMPTROLLER oF THE CURRENCY AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS, FEBRUARY 25, 1920 RESOURCE Loans and Discounts... is $4,428,901 25 Overdrafts dacs ‘ 862.74 Treasury Ce ates and U. 8 1s ane Federal Reserve Bank Stock 18,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 00.00 Safe Deposit Equipment... 12,546.88 Bonds, Warrants, etc 1 34.55 Cash and Exchange..,-2-.+00++++++: 1 03.42 LIABILITIES $ 500,000.00 224,684.32 50,000.00 * 23,442.87 Billx Payable Fe 410,000.00 : Deposits 1,721.67 Total ss.e0e hee 000 nhbewepon ctontarsecsseceecseees «+ 87,949,864.96 Deposits under Call February 28, 1920. .$6,241,721.67 Deposits under Call March 4, 1919....... 5,186,504.53 Gain in One Year......-226..+000+++ 1,055,217.14 OFFICERS J. W. MAXWELL, President , H. WITHERSPOON, Vice President J. WH, BLOBDEL, Vice President HKKISS, Cashier . G. He W. L. SUITE R, Assintant Cashier KR. L. GENTRY, Aseistant Cashier HOOVER SAYS: Calls for Fairer Taxes, Bud- Asi 4 ed n toward local populations. The a participation re yet og the Koichak regime | get System and the y demand@ed that the foreign ' League of Nations BY H. P. BURTON NEW YORK, March 6—The first lirect answer from Herbert Hoo an to whether to ome president of the t States was given me today by the famous American engineer and food administrator ‘To speak with absolute tr said Hoover to me in hin New Y A alway and Wa t ambition to be president of To bec: the |that the United could very well be a « eng | | meer to our nat and internauion: | al problems, and he aald “What we really need here, and above ever: ie a sur made by core from a de hed point of view. This survey ould expose and ventilate our na. tional problems, and R should diag none these ills and prescribe acientit: | consultin over vey t joally the cwre for them. Like surveys made by good cineers, in contradistinciton to! those made by good politicians, it} would er the facts in the cane, If the facts In our case are m covered, ye may very well make up| our minds ° p “i of recor fis going t8 be a period « that fina n the end be tragica . BUDGET SYSTEM NEEDED BY NATION charg an ur minds of and organization, the hit-or-mis notion of our repugnant “A budget myatem remedy for all administrati but it provides of tion that at not miniatrative effic m does today Thru it the co ordination of expenditure in govern ment departments, the prevention it Inast do para n our | waste and overlapping in vern ment bureaus, the exposure the| rrel and the balancing e ce af differs Altho there are 40 pressing prob lems to bé disp of by « le in the very r I be the League of other countries can begin to cut wn great, expensive, exhausting bide and, second, to get ou national government expenses and taxes efficiently organized. | Let us consider this question of taxation first, and consider it from the viewpoint of the efficient and human engineer d not the poli ticlan. You" would never find “an engineer who would think of pen .lizing production; if he penalized anything, it would be consumption. Now he wonld see-at once that ir excess profits tax penalize pro juction in this country—certainly a | fooliah thing and expecially foolish | at this particular time when we are | trying to stimulate production, He certainly, would advise some imme diate change in this tax On the other hand he would see that our tax on inheritance and unearned income and on unearned nerement penalizes mption. He would probably, figur would be a trul thing. | live on inheritance and w rned in-| who are living on the savin, rs, and there should be 4 crimination in favor of the earners.” pennents and all together you got ATTLE, W "ASH., MADELE/NE BABIN Madeline Babin, French lassie, concerned in a war romance | with Lee Shippey, Missouri poet and writer, ia soon to become pyronm company here, went on strike | U#PteRCd Its net in order to keep She is wasting no time in preparing for the ar- a: 6 « Above picture shows Madeline (center) with her| sister, Georgette, and mother working on tiny tot garments Madeline recently came to Shippey, who was overseas asa Y. M. A. worker, is seeking divorce from his present wife that he| a mother. rival day. un-|in their home in Kansas City. America from France. SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1920, may / give the expected youngster a name. NO, YOU CAN'T DODGE THAT INCOME TAX! “|Unele Sam Is Keeping His Eye Everybody’ 8 hé 1 get a amounts Are much 1N rried, and WASHING for 1 have including March 12 to ke a not in ad int of only to and If on time, t than $1,000 governm to m Uncle Sam fail t rn penalty is dition me tax due the INTERNAL REVENUE MAN'LL, GET YOU And don't tax and ge later un dodge it Sam. It hana you. think you your Uncle an Sooner or the in person of interr omg time before nment will reach tax for a end the out and the may be a lc of the ou ma xc year col you dodge more—but in will find the penalty you revenue to tre nam rson to $1,000 your the ou or lector wf! pay Perhape that the mplayer the not aware act rt require to the und addr whom in the ern of paid Your government in which You! last year, Unele ment every 1 as much broker. hag to tell ll the transactions figured, of any size m has other means of securing tn formation what YOL in the wa incorne that you may not kr Don't try to dod to file your re about get of about FORG And don't turn The every United alien re whore sources during to $1,000, married You must even if you any tax, if you $1,000 single or, that Sta law citizen in the from r 1919 and $2 United all amounted if iding income the y if single must make a return make your return don’t have to get as much $2,000 married. MUST ADD WIFE'S AND. CHILDREN’S INCOME if your wife and even your worked or got gep arate, from any soure add up the sums wived by all of you and if the ombined sum equals or exceed $2,000 you must make a return, The | same if you are single, | 100 pay v7) you and children incames then "von must r but are the | “head of a family,” and have de- Pocketbook as much as $2,000 ut if you a minor and have a het Ineome 1,000 « you are married) you must file a re turn yourself The ome of a minor, if mes thru a guardian or trustee must be reported by that guar or trustee Your return on March 15 must how income received during 1919-—nothing received since Janu ary 1, 1920, should be included You must make affidavit. to tix return, but this may be efore the internal reVenue collec without charge SARANAC LAKE, Lieut Ian C. Mact received in battle REV. M. A. MATTHEWS will preach a sermon Sunday morning entitled, CLOTHED, COLLECTED, CROWNED In the evening he will discuss the subject, CHRIST vs. MARTHAS PROGRAMS OF GOOD MUSIC You are cordially invited to the services FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Seventh and Spring on dead here of wounds [ss | The Seattle Star =" ‘DOPE’ PIT YAWNS BEFORE U. S. NOT MY AMBITION TO BE PRESIDENT MADELINE PREPARES FOR THE LITTLE ONE it} EXPRESS MEN SMUGGLING OF DEATH DEALING DRUGS OVER Authority on Narcotics DOPE DID IT | Aroused by Evil Habit That Is Spreading 4 SF NEW YORK, March 6.— “The attention of the same forces that stamped out the curse of alcoholism must be directed to the eradication of drug-using or America will fall in a deeper pit than she sought to avert by prohibi-) tio This is the statement of Charles B. Towns, recognized as the greatest living author- ity on drugs. | De not mistake me," says Towns. “No one could be more against the use of stimulants th And prohibition at any cost ut we must mot what 1 consider to be a sequence of prohibition of drugs. use AMERICANS USE HABIT-FORMING DRUGS, Fully 85 per cent of our ‘cure alle’ contain hatit-Tormin drugs | that grow oh those who take them. “Th disaster thit has b nm pre } dlgged as the result of prohibition Ineed pot occur. If.the nation k | its head, studies the situation, and acts intelligently it will be averted. 1 have immense faith in the good sense of the Ame wn people and if they awake YWnat good nstead of any harm will follow prohibition legisiation.” | ‘owns wi asked what legislation | cesmury to avert | provision that no physician | | should prescribe opiates for a ton. | |ger period than three weeks would solve one side of the problem,” he answered, “But the trouble is that Fre ha will never be sod we the lobbying of the drug sceaiome and the opposition of doc 3 tors makes it impossible. Here is a real evils docu. That the revenue department has|ment on the use of " The &pper picture is of re. Jessie Kerwin, as she was 2 this disaster. | “- OUT ON STRIK CHICAGO, March 6—Members of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, by “the American Ex.| employed the expected flood of illegal nme m. today jfrom pouring into this country wi ipertanen With | Addict of “Dope” of 63 days on a disorderly perso _ Farly indications were 2,000 of | certain | when she was a member ofa Re the 2000 ‘members of the union| But even their watchfulness will | respected family of Chicago. here walked out today. The men pee aoe. enough Hope from com-| The other shows her as she are demanding an increase in wages |iiundreds of thousands, according |{Ppears now, only 31 yeara: of $36 a month jto Towns, who says \old, but appearing to be The strike has not been sanc-| “Smuggling of drugs is verylarrested and charged tioned by union officials, ® easy, A spare set of tires on a aiding in the swindling of the Rae A Pr Bt Miserydealing drugs: And it is |6ane ne fraudulent money. ¥ ment made with grands lalec C@rtain that the Mexican border is|OTders. She attributes her en= officals in February is still effec: | Reine to be used as it was never|tire downfall to ‘the use of tive used before the introducing of drugs and says: “I think Pd” Sunday afternoon, teamsters and|these deathdealers, And drug ped. chmutteu: of the company will|4ling is the easiest thing in the murder my own husband for hold a meeting to hear a report of | World for those who understand it.’ jdrugs if I couldn't get them.” negoti « for wag | the An jean Express company h ds charge, escaped Friday from the city These demands also have been re Escapes eee hompital, where he wan taking eae fused, it was learned. George Camp, . under sentence addict Highland ¥2 Acre Tracts Just Aeross City Line at Fourth Avenue South These Tracts listrict famous for its ment as a narcotic’ good productive soil. ARE high and sightly mountains commanding. a sweeping view of ARE in walking whi distance f oping m car line, enabling one home to work in the city deve a productive ARE sufficiently large for fruit, garden, chickens, etc HAVE Cedar River water. Electric lights in district easily available. Three- and four-room cottages constructed and ready for occupancy These were built last fall and at prices much lower than present day construction ‘Tracts surface cleared and wood available for indefinite fuel supply. ne ee el OQ DAP Y = Seer Surface Cleared Tracts 8600 UP bbared Tracts with three and four-room houses be bi PARK $1,800 TO $2,000 CAR TO 10% cash, 1% per month CLOVER. 1% discount on all sums paid over required payments DALE ST, SHOWN from this office on request or in cut and see Mr follow directions TRACTS. NORTHERN BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 808 Third Avenue. Elliott 2264 Eden on FOLLOW * DIRECTIONS ON THIS MAP