The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1920, Page 8

AGE 8 The Case of Japan As Seen by the V ‘anderlip arty ‘Blunders in Korea Admitted. “Didn't Sense Spiritual Needs.” “Paid Too Much Attention to Material” } Racial Differences a Factor. *) When Harry EF. Benedict, seeretary of the Frank A. Vandertip Ori "ental party, sailed from Seattle last April he was ni > ger The Star and associated papers a series of articles ¢ as it appealed to the American bankers and fi is the fifth of the resulting articles; there will be one more. Wishes it understood that the opinions expressed in these of Mr. Benedict—not those of The Star, ~ artic (Copyright, . by N. BY HARRY A. BEN EDICT Associate of Frank A. Vanderlip, and Seeretary of the American Delegation to the “Unofficial Conference on Japanese American — at Tokyo.) been a testing ground ieee colonization in Asia has learned thru so bitter valuable lessons th administration. Historically has been governed over a long by weak ana corrupt courts Japan took over Korea as a of the Russo-Japanese war, she red a territory almost equal to! of her main island, a territory in evidences of modern and industrial progress, ho central government that control its peopte with a tradi al disposition to Aguinst organised authority Practically Japan's first ex in governing a foreign peo- Was indeed a task to test the of nations eld in the admin- of colmmial empires. tention to the the material @rogreas of and 1 ough atten »blems and develo people to their moral 5 ment. We did ception of th reaponsibilit ne ot on social and of our lected to win the Korean's sympa-| tic understanding of our aspira- tions for them and their country.” The military authorities in Korea! given a government that appar-| was as bad as most reports would have it. A true knowledge of these conditions, however, when finally ght to the attention of the government a sionaries and others, seemed to have given the thing of a shock TROUBLE DUE TO RACIAL DIFFERENCES “We believe our administration In is now all that you would said our hosts, among them es of gross brutality, of | Viscount Kaneko, Baron Megata and wnytelding, aggressive mili-| Baron Sakatani, all men who have domination made against / devoted much of their public careers fs administration in Korta. |to Korean affairs, “But,” they ad subject was discussed with moni “remember that there will Vanderlip party with a frank-| continue to be disturbances apd dif. that gave the American guests | ficulties and problems there. If you Mlear if hasty picture of Japan's! ask a Korean if he is connected with | jes in governing the penin-|our administration. will be em- phatic in his negation.” ince the annexation of Korea.”| This, the Japanese explain, cial Baron Sakatani, “we have taken |a keen perception of the social as- step in our power to better| pects of their problem, comes from B condition of the people. We have|the bias of racial differences, The for and improved the railroads, | same situation exists in a measure in have built roads, and we have| Egypt, British India, Ireland, in the da school system. We have| Philippines, and other places where what were but barren | the governed are of @ different race ently 18,000,000 brot Japanese by Japanese themselves some a CONDITIONS he ins. Korea has made great|Only time, the Japanese believe, will,” Serial progress under the Jap-| remedy thin racial antagonism, | Supervision of the past few! Japan's plea now is for tolerance ‘ad {and fairness in judging the sincerity | ADMIT THEY jof their reform. MADE MISTAKES | TROOPS USED ‘LY Rext statement is tremendous-|TO GUARD RAILROADS mificant, it seems to me, of an| What of Manchuria and Mon of Japanese development far! colia’ These, in many respects. important than the Korean sit-|sent similar problems to Ja fon. It indicates a comprehen-' Manchuria has become something of , ‘of the necessities of a spiritual a by-word in America without. I i their leaders which will, fear, a very clear conception of what & vastly greater effect on the | relation it bears to Japan, The fu- ® judgment of Japan's rising ture of the Manchurtan railways is tn the Far East than will a|the question with which Japan has commercial and industrial ef-| most to do. Japanese nee troops are being ““Of course we have made mis-jonly to guard the railways, it ts ‘We admit that.” continued | maintained. “It ts a difficult, ex- baron. “We paid too much at-| pensive task to keep our troops in, ; nm | Manchuria,” say thé Japanese, “but! Let's eat at Boldt’s; cozy boxes for | until the longue of nations can exert Whole family.—Advertisemen: an effective control, or until some al- |ance of other natiqug.relieves us of |the responsibility, we see no alter- native but to police this bandit fested, chaotic territory along | Manchurian railways.” ROFITEERS! THREE! TOWNS PAGE YOU used |CanadianPacific| 7) Victoria and Vancouver, B.C. ‘T¥inesss” Steamships Leave Seattle Pacifie Dock Flee 1, Foot of Yesler Way 9:00 a m. [Dally 1:15 p.m Dally 2:15 p. m.|Dally Pp. m.|Dally ly from Vancouver jours to Montreal a NEW YORK, June 26. 87 Hours to Toronto take notice! You can sell a at any price in three United 5 towns. Namely: Detroit (automo-| biles); Akron, Ohio, (rubber) and! Tulsa, Okla., (oll). That's the geogra phy and the de dope on extr gance, according Heber McDonah of the National ment Fi tien, because from Lizzies, 1 Lizzie food; $90,000 ats sell fast Sleeper to Chi- rea. P._m. Daily for Montreal “ROUGH VEsTIBULED TRAINS “IRECT CONNECTION FOR Al j Hers CITY TICKET OFFICE: ; sable coats, 8 Second Phone Mai ET srtnoEE. Ueneral Agent Report Oil Signs in Well at Forks HOQUTAM, Increasing gas pressure and reported traces of oil in the well being drilled by the Forks Drilling company at Forks in Western Ciallam county, caused | new ripple of interest here today. oll test will be made within SIGN, 3 Se aed. The wen being cleared of water Electrician’ 8 s Body Is Sent to Family The body of Roy L. Tyson, trical worker, killed b Mon high voltage wire at Wenatchee Wednesday, was brought here Fri day, He is survived by his widow, Mrs, Minnie M. Tyson; two daugh ters, Mrs. Orville E Alki - XCURSIONS TO ave and Dorothy a one SAN JUAN 0: SCANDS ae Husbands Mean, | Wives Revolting Hazel Allen and her ceeeieaies wi So says Hasei in her ples for divorce filed Friday Treated her me ali that, she declares. body and he the same be ful, his wife TAKE TH THE BOAT TO —— ff June EVERY bay. at Pad cheapest way to go. OUND $ 60° QO SINGLE GRIP 1 —FARE elec: | e AILY DAYUGHT io! ys } %. Bloux leaves Colman dock 7 pt Monday) ng at all San Juan nd arriving Belling Sum ‘ hardson, Friday Har iis Anacortes each day. West Orcas, Tuesday, Thursday found, Olga, Wed Sunday. an and nesday, Vriday spouse Charles wa. complaint Travel through the wonderful CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES To All Middie West and Eastern Destfnations in CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES FOUR TRANS-CONTINENTAL TRAINS DAILY Canadian Pacific Ry. SCENERY! SPEED! SERVICE! E. ¥. L. STURDER, General Agent, Passenger Dept 608 Second Avenue, Seattle Phone Main 658% jsunman, THE OMAHA GIRL COPYRIGHT CHAPTER XTX Annie Moves In at The brought hum of Ma more, the Rarne ” motor the gate window d morning after It wax De knew, She could of the who looked about her ly at the fig ty th ctor | Barnes he not mee that he now helped out wit hands ard ald Doctor to th t Rarnes un that's the man Don't # | Remembe surpr what I've play the told y e approached the ‘onted Mr. Gag : woman we God's nake ne! Bim Gage and the in Mins cay, . him Thin raid he ox ou,” sald § ot And <ecve 2 YONS ronal Cecil Lyons, employed in.an ' Omaha store'as a salesgirl,|°Omne out” has entered the National sales-| gocy “Lovely girls’ beauty contest thru the| She paid no attention to Sim Gage's Omaha Daily News, which ‘Go right on in took up the ewdlgyels for Omaha | *. b be By Aint ke girls, claiming they are more) Ava hor blind beautiful than those of Seat- tle, Denver or Los Angeles. Arihic dusting off her She's anxious pn, mutter thé Limit? word) it's Lunch Advertine Bring home some of Tt Pastry and Hard Rol ment LIFER SET FREE. seatuc’s ~ BY WIFE'S LOVE Leading Dentist Knew of His Past Before He) 1 am now devoting Returned to Pen |my entire-titme to my dental practice, I make all examination and diagnose cach case an well an do all extract ing between the hourr Sure; you got me, I'm an excaped| of 9 &. m. and & p. m murderer.” My offices have bee And #0, Lucien Driskell, erstwhile eetabliched for more holdup and gambler of than 4 quarter of « the moat desperate century, and under my West, after several personal management since July 15, in whieh time he h 19 I do not compete nh cheap, jown, and become zen transient, ad ising Getcies. of his community, was taken b My prices are the lowest, ¢on- to the Utah penitentiary from wh sistent with firstelaes work. he had escaped, after being sentenced EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. & to life imprisonment for murder Seattle’s Leading Demtiss But the wife, who had long known 106 Columbia St, ot her was faithful She had met him both working in @ restaurant at Arizona. He had told her of bix past ut the girl believed in him and was willing to share hix fate. They were married and were very happy Then came the police officer, and recognition, | The love of an honest} woman had changed Driskell's life! and he told the truth when ques toned . 80, when her husband was fed back the penitentiary, for the rest of ife, for all abe knew t along. Securing cashier in a restauran she took a room the p Ax of called upon her t antly for his pardon. Utah in June 2% a state SALT LAKECITY eve tme in the husband's past while were ESTABLISHED 27 YEARS Lae BROKEN LENSES REPLACED FREE if they are insured with NATIONAL OPTICAL VICE CARD issued by bis the wife wen position as ‘ “on uaband SEATTLE STAR big iF rs . mersonHlowgla ty —— 1919 BY EMERSON tant ped for an fr the whed ir tren ut the} dim inte Mar ling brace en v tone blind rhe mingled the yb, Mary after a time it? Bay, x back, w what two met in awift ¢ ir tearn said Annie} wel will come can't bet" It will get How did ye ? And won't yw get you're n't the here did you do paid Mary Gage, “that said Annie elf together that 9 ¢ at fine look burr t ‘Ob, the hers Squ th pulling w sourcefulne nd out in the yard, t was in such a thing! hy ut hin pleamant He don't ted, or ou lucky 1 me hae such more @ . way, I mind men being Mght comple Hen fir 1 Mary, “You ike any demanded 8o one help Annie, thia is Whkir he him ing ‘Of course said Ma not 4 glad! 1 1. You're of my home. And then you're Ke nted in him? I'm we my color of his hair bout the es help yourseif,| having no re 1 help al thing Inn't | have to went on not of much md 1 rned a few things Annie her lucky after Squires tear 1. And hehe married y« ind th it u was b « for a mar yw was a strange some The heard at the out ng him to k then follc things tor Mar come | 4 about the domest ' in nterented. Mar) resources of the which Annie Butt age we wan immedi ing it neem te ur bens,” maid G nt be a right cheer piace don't | io, “where the of Bim € ned door jamb age y of the coming in? a tm the in that 4 after thru hing figure. your neighbor, said Doctor Barnes Ho's taller than some,” said Annic after a ume. “C ain't he plain And Ain't he sunburned Wid Gardner himself presently ap hed por, to aback when he met the-some ist and blooming who had just arrived. k r ha caught an ap ing of window Wid Gard at's proac the be suddenly what ber Ye ume ro young ave Mra. Gage for some aged to may at last, to} © had et the make conversauion ared himnelf pleased to after he de HOUGH— | righ | Wid for she SATURDAY. THIRD —~ AND ~- MADISON NOW HERE 7) 7 he MAT. TODAY how. I'm ¢ n." tain tre Wid Gard keep o SUNDAY Continucus Performance in her Annie yur ed somewhat apart, for she b her ny, Mister ler tell me wrote ther he ne Bhe uring ¥ him to outside the cab maid she to him pud ou the man tha letters to us gir The Big Musical Offering of LAUGHS! ROARS! and SCREAMS! With LEW WHITE OSCAR GERARD And the Big Company of Thirty-five Stars a, vd mt Btil toc car flushed way Gardner aying one But 1 Hright. Lake en to of beer u know it now, Min didn't bod We ne de or the know other the letters ough We bot and you waid it!” But he suppose quire real answer our fc that went would letters er did realize girl wou ja! be 80 fovlinh, that one was Fine business, wasn't It, you men to treat & good, clean girl lke that Look at that Again indicated Gage thering contempt in her tone it sim w Who's going demanded, to run this place She ean't” dune said Wid Gardner You won't be going back will you? Not quicker'n God'll let me waid Annie Squires, Which poor Wid silent Doctor Barnes and Sim had passed th ride of ttle group of me in the day ah I t away ny to whe had come other the previoun, ,had pitched their tent in the engaged | cabin aying up th was to bp n stationed here dozen of th: four privates nter impressed from the forces the n in and a} < pany ing Well, to super I've said Dr got to E two women ¢ ven somehow I wish't you wouldn aud Sim uneasily. “One them go on back to roe, “1 sup: take care now go away woman is but now there's two of ‘Two won't be a i much trouble Barnes © maw standing In re which to him sud It was Mury ooking « r er to N SUPPORTED BY TWENTY GIRLS WHO CAN DANCE YOU'LL SAY THEY CAN did not even go « the meantime s backward in t nd. again ¢ Annie Squires gaged Wid Gard pn as they stood at rd. and Wid's down. ke hin lack of happi news at what he heard. Mister said she a moment as he majntained disconsolate they call you Wid, What's your real name?” ' My name is Henry,” remarked! her companion. “They only call me atlence. “Muh! Well, now, Henry, go get ne wood for supper. Cut It short enough 0 the door'll shut tight. And fetch in pall of water ater's get bad. standing And while you're this Nttle creek somr Eves. and Sunday, 40¢ Kiddies Sunday, 20c another apt nd that way Aro of thi ora trifle, as compared to the value of the lenses. water cress and ne tt in Today, thru her efforts you know it's to ea newcomer. didn't good about advertising for a wife? Well, | and thru Ure Aasistance of prominent citizens aith in the reformation she had wrdught in her husband, Driske is once more fi As he wa of the prison for th met by a wear and together they the restawrant again Something new, novel d an. VALUABLE TO You Don't fail to ask us about it. thru the gate t time, he v happy little wor have gone back t begin an ON 2°AVE., NEAR UNION OPP ARCADE BLDG. 1320 - 2° AVE. to all over A man never realizes how mean he is until he has become a candidate The Housewife Where Pike crosses Third PADILLA BAY LANDS Your chance is now to buy 15 to 75 acres finest farm and garden land ever offered to the public. Full price $10.00 per acre. Auto trips daily, leay- ing our office June 30th, July 1st, 2nd, 8rd, 4th, 5th and 6th, at 8 a. m. Round trip $5.00. Remember, there are no stumps, no stone, no brush on this land. Very rich soil, no fertilizer needed. Come to our office, or write for information and de- scriptive circular. Your chance is now, act quickly. SPARKS, CHASE & DYE 514 Second Avenue Lived together for years,"* said ‘Only real pal I had I wok care of her the best I knew 17- Year-Old Youth Admits 19 Thefts “ufford Fou to nerve years in Monroe Annie, ‘ ain, was from three to after pleading gullty ries charged fo him Superior J Local outh wa Fr iam of 4 the as their efforts t were concerned. uver » declar Joas, an far him stra Jacob Stop Lived Up to His Name Jace nny supporting « her jing to Mrs Minr ° Stop were © also stopped jovin ped nagging. Now » for good. A pretty girl ix one who is hand. and doesn't know it Bring home some of Boldt’s Lunch Pastry and Hard Rolls.—Advyertise Skilled Optical Service Good Glasses $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 DR. E. 0. MANN 3039 Arcade Building’ ature TON | BROTHERS Gardner & Hartman Bartholdi's Birds TWICH DAILY—2:30, 8:15 Kane & Herman ?Reninta? METROPOLITAN ‘far, nia FANCHON & MARCO REVUE t of Musienl the Most Girls inthe World M. 500 to $1 «ws! Auction! Auction! The semi-annual Postoffice sale of junclaimed matter will be held on Tuesday, Tuesday evening and Wednesday, June 29 and 30, 1920, at the auction rooms of J. E. Barnett, 1921 Second Ave., commencing &t And. YOU see got any cows, |¥OU got one, anyway, didn't you? at one of them is brought Well, this ain't place—Sim | and a churn-—<we got to/lives here.” he butter, We got to get a| “You don't suppose I'd ask him to started, m if it is a little'do anything. do you?” said Annie And, Henry, listen, them | squires, “He's no good. I tell you| » have some kind of a door | he'll be playing in luck if I don't coop—the jum walking | break and read the law to/%30, Among the articles to be sold And I want you to! him. | are men’s. women’s and children’s for that little dog—I'm| “Well, now,” said Wid, apologet-|@pparel; sporting goods, firearms, learn it to lead |ically, “I wouldn't start any too fishing tackle, auto pails and ac There's a heap of|strong right at first. There ain't | cessories, machine parts, tools; pipes, have got to be ¢ How |nothing he wouldn't do for her—|tobacco and cigars; toys, bedding, ong you beer *! nothing in the ‘whole, wide world.” | campers’ outfits, watches. jewelry Why, I don’t i But about you," he added—| fancy work, doilies, books, station- Wid, aghast at t I'm glad you've come, It looks sort | ery; fish mat, large cooking utensils, neomed of lik 4 was going to move in,|percolators, groceries, mats, charta That's my fon't jrazors, pocket knives, souvenirs of the fence. 14 Ned over in here “You've said it.” said Annie. |the great war, helmets, iron crosses, They 4 me out Wid Gardner looked at her curious | |shells and many other artigles too You two was neighbors, huh? And /ly, and meekly went about his new|numerous to mention. I suppose you both nd and | duties ling wood and water. 3. KE, BARNETT figured that game | (To Be Continued Tomorrow) bicheel Second Avenue METROPOLITAN. = MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY BOOTH TARKINGTON’S GREATEST COMEDY HIT CLARENCE’ DIRECTION OF GEORGE C. TYLER Henry, if you've my over here. have sc garden bit late, hens got to their y're loose ne here. ng here © heraa new dut owding now i which upon him. there acrosst set arc out fine little BEGINNING FOR ONE WEEK OF MERRIMENT SUNDAY NIGHT WITH THE IDENTICAL DISTINGUISHED CHICAGO CAST —INCLUDING— GRACE FILKINS BETTY MURRAY RUTH GORDON CLARA BLANDICK cS T. FORD BYRON BEASL GUY D'ENNERY JOE WAL GREGORY KELLY and attor You'll laugh all the way home, you'll laugh Jong afterwards, CLARENCE,” EV! Me to $2.00 MAT. WED., BEST SEATS $1.00 50c to $1.50 WEEK BEGINNING JULY 5—MATINE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY COHAN & HARRIS PRESENT MRS. FISKE AMERICA’S MOST DISTINGUISHED ACTRESS “MIS’ NELLY OF N’ORLEANS” DINKNCTION OF HARRISON GREY FISKE EVENINGS, 50c to 82.50 1 De to 82.00 MAIL ORDERS NOW