The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 10, 1921, Page 7

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 192: — “Diamond Dye” | HERE IN MARCH Old Garments ‘Leaders of Salvation Army And Draperies to Visit City General Bramwell Booth, com- | mandersin.chiet of the Bach package of “Diamond Dyes" \geregy hed ving |Atmy, and Evangeline Booth, leader fontains easy directions for dyein Any garment or drapery. Poor dye streaks, spots, fa ruins material by giving it dyed | no nde took.” Buy “Diamond Dyce't only, | "UN today ‘Tell druggist whether your material) General Rooth will speak is wool or silk, or if it is cotton, linen, | times in the Masonic Demple, Pine ora mixture. 16 rich colors.—Adver-| st. and Barvard ave, Sunday, March perenent, 13, and to university students Mon day morning, March 14 EVAPORATED Miss Preaces Hamm Class Prophet an@ winner of 14 medal for jareh| Wh ‘s Modern 3s Class Prophe ul ment Exercises of the 26th ( uating Ch to be held in Temple Thursday ev iT February 10. vited, The ex- WE MUST MOVE EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS & FURS Week _ Crowds of Seattle women are taking ‘advantage of this sensational removal sale. There are still many beautiful furs to choose WH SELLING OUT Hf Every Fur Piece in Stock Greatly Reduced SENSATIONAL VALUES C. C. BERG, Inc. 1419 First Avenue D. BECKMAN, Manager NOTICE—After February 15 we shall be pleased te welcome ol? and new patrons at our new sdirens, 1618 Fearth Avenue. All erder work and lny-aways must be called for on before the 15th of FEBRUARY. | A wide search ta’ being conducted | Balvation | for ‘foster parents of a Beware! of the army tn America, will be in | eran of the workd war, who is living |quest by Trig and Seattle March 13 and 14, It was an-/on charity In Washington, D, C., his | Graves in 1918 for perminsion to send | | Walter Reed hospital with the men: ~ | burean. fto have been seen BOOTHS COMING SEEK PARENTS |United States Troops Used as -' OF ‘LOST’ HERO Seattle Boy’s Mind Shatter- ed in the War Mr, and Mra, John Mitting, | formerly of Seattle, said to be the) 2Gyearold vet-| mind wrecked from wounds received | three |! battle. The Ind was dinchacred from tality of a 12-yearold boy. The only | compensation allowed him is $12 4 month from the war risk insurance He was taken into a pri-| vate home, but the family cannot af: | ford to keep him longer, Edward Albert Smith ts the Ind’s army name. From his rambling talk, however, it was learned that he uned | to live in Seattle, and he was Ken | tifled recently as Edwin Mitting John Mitting and his wife are maid in Portland less | than a year ago. | Handy Hints for Opium Smugglers) A new method of secreting dope! was discovered by federal agents who arrested Jock Que, aged Chi-| nese, bound over to grand jury at & hearing TRursday before United States Commissioner MeCleiland, | In addition to three pipes and al complete iayout, 15 taels of amok ing opium and 10 ounces of cocal and morphine were found in three| caches in the room. Part of the opium was hidden/ in squares of tin, with one edge rolied up, that were stuck under) the slats on the bottom of a trunk. } FE, W MH WAS) EXTIN GUISHED by automatic sprinklors, | did $300 damage to Seark-Roebuck plant, 2466 Utah ot, at 9:30 p. m. Wednesday. Week-End Specials ee Soe $7.43 $11.00 Universal Electric Iron $8.75 Simplex Electric Iron Benjamin 2way Plugs Sf. Light Extension C %S-watt Tungsten Lamp... 6. Electric Iron Cord. .@1 Aluminum Stew Pan . Aluminum Casserole Aluminum Tea Pot. Seattle Electrical Supply Co. 500 Pine St. S331 HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY to buy that Phonograph on the easy payment plan. Any Phonograph in our stock can be purchased on easy tefms. We Have * _ VICTROLAS, GRAFONOLAS BUSH & LANE and SONORAS : Priced From $25 to $1,265 Every Phono- graph we sell is fully guaranteed. We maintain a complete service department for our customérs. on eee wae WE HAVE COLUMBIA AND VICTOR RECORDS Fushs lane Pian G. : 1519 Third Ave. Main 3587 Everything Pertaining to Music | Russian armies which were engaged |in driving back the notshevik reds, a EATTLE STAR Tools of Japanese in Siberia! Second Article BY FRANK V, MARTINEK (Wormer leutenant in the American navy! for three years intelligences of- floer for the U, 8. Asiatic fleet) (Copyright, 1921, Chicage Dally News) Mad Washington acceded to a re Gen, William 8 American troops west of Baikal tor | the purpose of backing up with their | moral support the Cxecho-Slovak and | different story of bolsheviam and world unrest from soviet causes might be written today, That request wax denied. But those of us who wore on the roene could not understand the reason, and the commanders were given no ree son, Possibly Washington had a very logical reason for that policy, but the action—or rather the lack of | action—appeaied to us on the front, tn the middie of things, as iHogical, AMERICANS FURTHERED JAPANESE DOMINATION At any rate, the American army in Siberia was employed, unwit tingty enough, by Japan In further. ing her aim of Siberian domination. Althe American army, navy and state departinent officials protested against many open and flagrant ac- tions by Japan, which were con strued by them as violation of In ternational usages, the mere fact that American troops were there served to give a semblance of this aid, however unwilling. The appeal by President Thomas C. Masaryk of Cxecho-Slovakia, for aid by the allied armies in strength ening the Czech and Russtan lines, was responsible in the first pince for the wending of allied troops to Siberia, Incidentally, Prenident Manaryk’n request to the navy de partment was responsible for my aastenment to the post of fept in- teligence officer with the United States forces in Eastern Siberta. 1 have notes in my diary of a memorandum by President Masaryk, which nays, in part “The declaration of the third of August (1918) binds the allies and the United States to a wwift ald to Russia and our army (Czech); after this declaration it ts not only the fate of our army, but the moral, political and military good name of the United States and the allies that f* at stake, NEGOTIATIC WITH MOSCOW MADE IMPOSSIBLE “The Austrians and Germans must not Win in Rusia; an allied defeat there would have also an un favorable influence upon the west ern (French) front, and again, an allied victory fn Runnin will strengthen the western front. Thir in the situation today, Before the declaration of the third of August some form of negotiations with the Moscow government could have been contemplated; after the declar- ation thin becomes tmpormrfbia, more so, that the bolshevika, led by Aus trians and Germans, declared a holy war against the allies, and especial. ty againat the Czecho-Blowak army. ‘That makes all negotiations with the enemy tmponnible.” The memorandum also cited the urgent heed for thin praQoned relief action in Russia, spoke of the pres ence of Germans and Aurtrians tn Russia and the Infiltration of releas. od prinoners, and told how the Cech armies, reinforced by the Rumians and tacked by the allies, inctuding Japan and the United States, could not only hold the bolsheviks from eastern Siberia, but could defeat them. AMERICAN TROOPS ARRIVE IN VLADIVOSTOK On August 14, 1918, 8,000 men, including the 27th and Sist tnfan- WRITE THE WORDS FOR A Write the words for a song. compose music for them, SONG! We revise song-poems, and guarantee to secure publication on a royalty basis by a New York music publisher, Our Lyric Editor and Chief Composer is a song-writer of national reputation and has written many big song hits. Millions of copies of his songs have been sold. Mail your victory or any other subject to us today. song-poem on love, peace, Poems submitted are examined free. BROADWAY COMPOSING STUDIOS 622 Fitzgerald Building Broadway at Times Square, NEW YORK, N. Y. aortas Weer np SALE Thursday—F, riday—Saturday Say it with candy—-YOUR V. The delicidus fruit flavors of eure to an ch rices $1.00 to $10.09. rane our fr From our large the one YOUR VAL! will like it batter. ¥ boxed confections and attractive stock NTINE will like best. $5 Cash Prize for a Kodak Picture Picture Content. dest proper Submit as many Picture wins $5. All entries These and many other special prices give your dollar ite pre-war value. RanFin. 8c) 19c The L. C. Smith Butiding | 2be Glycerine and RK Wate: Imperial Massage Cream, Ses another far ia till opposite If yous gums are sore and bleeding you have Pyorrhea, This disease should be cured to insure good health. We specialize im high- class dentistry at reason- able prices consistent with best, work. Ironclad guar- antee 15 years. Extracting absolutely without pain or bad after- effects, United Painless Dentists 608 Third Ave., cor. James Elliott 3633 | Pompelian Cream..... Epeom falta, Ses another for . Mentholine, See another for Tronated 8 | Tente, © another f 1 another for . Fletcher's Castoria....2e Pitcher’s. Castoria, BSe; another forr.. AC OPEN 24 HOURS; SUNDAYS, TOO, “Yours for Jealth _ | to these peasants but was extended FOUR DAYS, CoM. SUNDAY MATINEK WED. SELLING The Bohemians, Inc, Announce a colorful man- ifestation of the notions and the emotions, the ethics and the anticn of > York's Quartier Latin. Original Green- wich Village Thoa- tre Company Pro» ant 20 FAMOUS ARTISTS’ MODELS $1.00 to $3.00. Wed. Mat., try regiments, under Brig.Gen, Wil: | Ham 8. Graves, arrived in Viadivor | tok from Manila, There, or in the close proximity of Viadivontok, re-| mained the Americans, The Amer- jean expeditionary forces’ action in| Siberia has therefore been called «| fianco, becaune of the failure of the | United States and the allies to ar rive at a definite policy, because the army did not go to back up) the Cuechs as origifally proposed, | and because the United States forces did back up the Kolchak forces, It had been stated that | American forces would not interfere | with Russian Internal affairs, but | in this recognition and support, of Kolchak America did interfere, in- | asmuch as Kolchak was not in ac | cord with all of the Russian people. | It was agreed that Japan shotid | send $,000 men at least, the other!) countries near that number, The! | United States Innded 6,000 men,| | Great Britain 8,000, Canada sent | 1,000, China nent between 6,000 and 7,000, and Japan sent 10,000, Gen, Otani was im command of the | Japanese, and because of seniority, | became commanderdn-chief of the al-| lied forces. ‘This supreme command | was never recognized by the Amort- cans, except as a matter of courtesy, CZ¥CH FORCES LOSE MORALE The bolshevik army confronting | the Czechs was by no means the highly organized machine it became | later, The Czechs had the upper) | band on a formidable front eget of | the bridge head on the Volga. Daily | | the Crechs were awaiting the coming | lof the American and allied troops. | Gen. Graves, after conferring with} | Admiral Austin Knight, commander. | in-chief of the United States Asiatic | fleet, asked perminsion to extend this | moral support that was expected, but | the permission never was granted. | The Czech morale and faith dimin-| ished, In November of 1918, the Kol chak government was formed, and in | January, 1919, Kolchak troops took over the Czech front. In February, 1919, Ambannndor | Morris and the other allied diplomatic | Fepresentatives agreed upon an inter. | | allied railroad guard plan, by which | leach nation would be given a sector | along the lines, The Czechs were ac |corded sector several hundred) | versts long on the Trans-Siberian, | weet of Baikal. The United Staten | was placed between Viadivostok and | , Habarovak, principally in the Wuchan | | and Bkotovo districts, and part of the | Trans-Baikal district. The Chinese were placed along the | Chinese eastern and Ussuri lines which touched upon Chinese terri-| jtory. The Japanese were placed | jalong the Ussurri, the whole of the | Amur and Trans-Baikal sectors, and had garrisons at points along the inese eastern as well as on the pranch line, running from Harbin to }Chan Chung, touching the southern | Manchurian railroad, which was un- |der Japanese control. Herein wha | the United States playing blindly into | Japanese hands instead of being west \of Baikal assisting the Russians and Crecha. Japan's deatre has been since 190 to dominate Kastern Siberia * * After Gen. Dietricha, the Ruslan | coramander of the Czech vanguard, | had routed the bolsheviks at Nikolsk and had joined his command with | that of Gen. Gaida (Czech command er) at Irkutsk, who had in turn rout- ed the boisheviks in the Trans-Baikal sector, bolshevism was dead as far as | material success in Eastern Siberia | were concerned. The Czechs then be- gan their evacuation, Then began the Japanese @ual cru. sade of exploiting Siberia for her re- sources thru support of the three military-commercial Russian agents, | Semenoff, Kaimikoff and Rozanoff, plus her actions in working with the Kolchak conscription act, which call ed for pressing of ag Russian males of war physique, between the ages of 17 and 45 years, into the Kolchak armies, BOLSHEVIK BANDS INCREASED BY JAPANESE AGGRESSION This Japanese aggression took the | form of Japanese and Kolchak rep- resentatives going into the villages to try to force the peaceful peas ants Into the armies, resulting in rioting, killing, pillage, etc. The Peanants took to the hills, armed themselves to the teeth, formed partisan detachments and from that | time onward gave the Americans and Japaneso much concern. These partisans were not bolshe viks at heart. Before the Japanese | use of the Kolchak conscription | act they were anti-bolshevik. But, | sore at heart, obstructed in their peaceful desires, they become the prey of real bolshevik agents, who organized them into armed bolshe vik parties. More than 100 Ameri- can soldiers were sacrificed to this policy in ‘the Suchan and Skotovo| districts, where they were attacked | by thene former peasants—and the Americans had been dispatthed to Siberia to act as a moral support of the Czechs who were fighting the real reds several thousand miles way! Japanese abuse whs not confined to the Americans as well, and it is of these atrocities and indignities committed — by against Americans | write in an early article in this |series, The Japanese in all of this | time made no effort to send troops | west of Baikal but remained in leastern Siberia for purposes of ex | ploitation as I shall also show in | another article, ‘Gob’ Who Tried to Kill Self Is Moved ‘Thirty-seven grains of mercury bi- chloride, taken here with suicidal in. | tent by Brazil Hartley, United States | sailor, failed to accomplish their pur pose, Hartley has been moved to the | Charleston howpital ‘Speedy Kisser Gets Hard Rap From Jury | CHICAGO, Feb, 1.—Aureliug Tur- pin, wealthy and romantic, kissed | | Miss Virginia Foster once a minute | |for an hour. A jury assessed the | kisses at $68 each, and ordered Tur | pin to pay $3,500 damages. The evi | dence showed that between kisses he |had promised Miss Foster to marry JUST RETURNED from an ex- tended trip to South America, Pro. fessor G. W. Umphrey, of the Ro. |manio language department at the university, gave his impressions of South America universities in a lec [ture on the campus Wednesday night. FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWNSTAIRS STORE “inh | it } More Than 300 \ a Cloth Skirts || \ | / at $7.50 HE popular plaids are here in satisfying abund- ] ance, and for those who pre- fer them there are plenty of | plain Navy and Black Skirts in serge and wool poplin, one style as pictured. Regular and Extra-sizes in side - plaited, box - plaited L and gathered styles, varied by }f novel belts. A very attractive showing at $7.50. Taffeta Frocks at $25.00. DENTIFIED with the foremost fashion ideas by | eyelet embroidery over contrasting color, narrow ~ plaitings, generous sash-bows, puffings and drapings © are these new Taffeta Frocks, and some are charm- ing for their very simplicity. Navy and Brown, principally, in the supple, lustrous weaves of taffeta. Attractively priced at $25.00. dark-tan —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | ‘A New Showing of Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses at $4.95 RS Venise- pattern laces are combined with Crepe de Chine or Georgette in a num- ber of these new Blouses, one as sketched, and there are.also’ Crepe de Chine models with embroidery or tiny plaitings trimming. : In addition to bright jade and tangerine shades there are Blouses in white, flesh-color and bisque. Unusually attractive in value at $4.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | “Made in Seattle” “Billy Buster” Shoes for Active Boys R service, for com- fort and for value it would be hard to excel Billy Buster Shoes. The shoe pictured is a typi- cal value—in heavy leather, cher-cut, with Goodyear welt soles and broad, comfortable toes. Sizes 11 to 2, $4.95 pair. Sizes 214 to 514, $5.45 pair, 100 PAIRS OF BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ BLACK CALF BLUCHER SHOES, Seattle-made, with heavy leather soles. Sizes 11 to 514, special, $2.95 pair. Blu- —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Glace Gloves $2.35 Pair HOICE of Black, Brown, Tan and White in these smooth-finish Gloves. With three rows of em- broidery on back—and in sizes 614 to 714. Priced at $2.35. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Cut Glass Water Sets $2.95 HOICE of star and grape cuttings in these seven- piece Water Sets, with tall or low-shape Pitcher and six Tum- blers. These Sets are cut in Seattle, on clear, blown glassware. Very attractive values at $2.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE