The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 23, 1920, Page 13

oe ENEMY OF JAP PENETRATION || ma | sd ers = a) — — (mperialists “Try to Trick Church Into Opposing Anti-Jap Sentiment BY LEE J. “SMITS H H “Japanese plans for expan- sion at the expense of the White race are a deeper men- ace to Caucasian civilization | than were ever the dreams of i Pan-German imperialists. | Miller Freeman, president of the Anti-Japanese League i of Washington, bases this as- sertion primarily on writings of Japanese propagandists perneeives. Miller Freeman The friendliness and support ac) corded certain American mis by Japanese, to whom ¢ is, of itself, ridicu Freeman to th of Japanese lea to the considerable numbers en- | bor ng Ulegitimat * HOW FREE ' BECAME INTERESTED © war, Freeman was tf the naval and after f the Veter organized of hearing committee FEW MEN BUILD UP * FORMIDABLE BRIEF he formidadle brief now beir re in civilian pur © on the comminsion = Belgian Girl Sad to ‘| Lose Sailor Hubby eye-opener. devotes himsel eral hours of c hear him make use thet or indulge in fzation. He stud position puts forward utes the highest motive fam to those subjec Rising Su country cor, the certain cor t stor STARTED WITH NO ee of divor SAYS HE DIDN'T ANTIJAP PREJUDICE SEES SORKOW PROVE HIS LOVE ‘ IN AMERICA | i these i ae =\Compares Third Party Shotoe 1 subjugation an a | treat. This is a matter of cold f ures ar ¢ 4. What} the p he I cific # dow PROV CANNOT MINGLE to British Movement onthe part ot both 42 Lives Lost in of labor thru polities _ Wreck of Schooner abund: the interm and by the that when tt verge beyo the result is inevi the long run. * * * ‘will happen if the siderable mixture rbreeding of varieties mingled dj-| summer alight degree eon the caoe cal ain the fate of the pow chooner Jacris| y a bad one in two men on board are all ed to have perished, | 00 and foun by the mot p Jeahette R talon cate wo Vc ri ||Woman Is Killed in eee ey yc duatusdouncer| North Dakota Storm are build America of their part from us ip e race 1 labor party puperficlal ners. about the treaty, the th Ru A MOOSE b. J From @ y evi-| sla and the failure of ernment] cyclone which swept McHenry coun @ence Miller } me an|to carry out any reconstruction ten’ miles south of here, yexter insight into the workings of the| plans. The labor party, by attack-|day, killed Mrs. Immanuel J. Kandt *gentieman's agreement,” which has|ing the treaty, opposing the war|and erely injured her husband been no construed as to admit acon- with Russia, and offer the only|and Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Stitzer. | giant flow of Japanese men and real reconstruction program, has|The farm buildings of both families women into American ports in addi placed the government oa the defen jwere wrecked, 4 <= | The Seattle Star (===) IAPS’ PLANS MENACE WHITE CIVILIZATION. SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, JULY 1920. HARDING OKEH, ‘Blue Laws Too ‘JAPS PLAN NEW |’Twon’tTakeas |W,K, VANDERBILT | JAPANESE SAY Blue, City Asks | RULES ON LAND Many Tons for | DIESINFRANCE P. Would Like. to See | Cox for Relief Measures Applies to Foreign| Wilson as Taft Noted Millionaire Will Ba i] Him Elected Ohio, July 8 Ownership Pe hepospcalppaeeh led oie Sanh Buried in U.S. ‘ a ton of ice to keep William H —The funeral of K. Vanderbilt, who died t night, will be held in the — church of the Holy Trine at 11 a. m, Monday, Fd nents were made to plae@ the mortuary chapel » until plans can be | eit taken to the Onite on signed by 170 res Mayor Samuel Hamp’ Taft cool in the summ: lent and forced to r Williar in the White House during the hot-| here | test weather, President Wilson may | Ame the precautions tak TOKYO, July «By mail faction was expressed by t for too| TOKYC ent of the blue laws! for @ nor Cox July {-/By Mall)—Plans r move against antl land leg nia are under way in Japan, PARIS, July 2 © press commenting on the Harding for presl tates by the re sent to Gove Japanese jon in Califor The petition is the outcome of the action by mayor and b Frank Bampton, town oning up the town tight § become known that a bill is likely to churches | be introduced in th asion of th stables | diet just o governing foreign ership Minister of Justice Oka has let it tandpoint of Japan and | ow aw,” the in the} ying it. It] s for them n them until! r interment will be in the iit mausbleum on Statem 4 as 70 years of age and the ber of the Vane lo, bis only | law y +: ver, he assumes a moder-| foreigners provided Japanese are elied, how. | ate attitude toward the league of na-| granted reciprocal rights in their re- n of Mr. Hard.’ tions.”* spective countries Every national Ieader is sounding the note, il iy Ml “Time to Save.” 7 mt One of the best ways is to buy that new | ? | suit at Fahey-Brockman’s and save at least $10.00. Every suit is hand-tailored and standard | i Wet Wy] make. The large variety and freshness of | ‘ oe. , Dit | our stock enable you to pick out exactly the we Ya : suit you want, while our individual service assures you exactly the fit and wear you need. Suits and Overcoats | & i. oe } : : as low as $20-~ higher than $50 Alterations Free Fit Guaranteed Satisfaction or Your Money Back Fahey-Brockman Bidg., Third and Pike Arcade Bldg. (Over Rhodes Co.), 2nd Ave. || PAHLY-BROCKMAN Qo-stairs Clothiers Buy up-stairs and save JOY = +