The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 11, 1921, Page 9

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1921. | COMMANDER GIVING AWAY HIS | BIG RICHES (2 - | Europe’s Man of Mystery Is! JAP CHIEF DIED FOR HATING WAR | |Jingoes, So Story Runs Here, Wanted Active Militarist Premier By Robert B. Bermann SEATTLE STAR polities—and many ‘are inclined to look upon it as an unquestion. able augury for the success of the disarmament conference, | ‘okugn wa in the Japanése ae the} jconference has alr ted |to on numerous ne as an indt cation that Japan will be reasonable at the meéting. An imperial prince (he would probably be mikado to for the restoration), with no in either political party, T \ in wald to have as hie prin t the winnipg of world for hin count®y-—without to the effect that this the nation’a impertalintic Amazing Old World by His Great Liberality PARIS, Nov, 11.—Burope’s man of stery—that's what they call the hite-haired, simply-dressed man who iglides in and out of European capi ls and always makes statesmen ind captains of finance sit up and ke notice. He's Russian by his father, Greek y his mother, French by nationality 4 English by education and knight Dbusiness he owns banks al! over Europe, has a very large block ef stock in English, French and other great armament factories, a string of theatres, and half of Monte Carlo. He has homes in most of the great ¢ities of Europe, but his special pets are his palace in the Avenue Hoche, Paris, and his estate at Monte Carlo, where he entertains on a scale of Magnificence rivaling that of an Oriental potentate. He gave £500,000 per annum to the Greek government during the Bal. Kan wars and £100,000 to Athens for 8 radio training station. For the training of French athletes Be gave £20,000 and he gave £28,000 @ach to establish chairs of aero- tics in the Paris Sorbonne, and) University of Petrograd in the days before the bolshies ruled. gave £25,000 to the British nment to endow a professor of aviation and a like amount Oxford university to establish a Tshel Foch professorship of Uterature. ing most of the tongues of pe, he refuses to talk for publi- y of them. | Zabaroff is reported to be behind shortly to be launched to be edited by Hanford MacNider Hanford MacNider of Mason City, Towa, the new national commander of the American Legion, won nine ssination of Takashi Hara, premier of Japan, was} seemed—the act of a youth with a twisted mind } It was a carefully planned murder, ordered by powerful fi- |nancial interests who were out of ‘patience with the premier ‘s srenth ia aaa | Ay : F , » treaty is doomed | because of his pacific policies and who hoped, by his death, | ,ccoraing to weft Informed Japanese, | to bring the military party back into full control of, the |their country is afraid of the effect empire, that the cancellation of the pact sg hag ‘ fi , | would have on the rest of the world J ‘This ng bine a at et is being whispered in the highest | Wouian't the other countries take it} apanese circles in Seattle. Not a word of it has come OveF jas a sign that Japan had hooked up the cables—needless to say, such news would never be per-|with Russia and Germany? So it mitted to get out. But there are men who are in a position |c#"ot definitely be said that muccens | lo know who say that there is little question as to its |, be! sg conithens Meemhar cop authenticity. Mu hat the Anglo-Japanese treaty But the crime was wasted. AM tt is viewed as an unsurmountable ob- acoomplished was the death of stacle by the American government. | man who was considered Japan Saionji is a fighter, however, and greatest gtatesman since the restora ——-° “ tion. For the appointment of Mar- | quis Saionji as Hara’s successor is viewed as a direct slap at the mili- | tary party. Saionj!, an even more pronounced Hiberal than his ill-fated Predecessor, is expected to declare open war on the jingoea, INTENDED TO SEAT WARRIOR Prince Yamaguta, the story runs, in certainly & rosy appointment n, however, that TM, appointment, therefore, comes as a tremendous surprise to every follower of Japanese | separate citations for valor while in/is the man whom the murderers in- the army and rose from second leu |tenant to lieutenant colonel of in- \tantry during his term of service | with the Second division, His honors include the distin. guished service cross with an oak leat cluster for additional recogni. tion of bravery, the croix de guerre with five palms, the groce al merite di guerre of Italy and the ribbon of @ chevalier of the Legion of Honor & France. MacNider was born Mm Mason City, October 2, 1889, and was graduated from Harvard in 1911. In 1916 he went to the Mextean border with the Iowa national guard. He stayed in uniform until Septem- ber, 1919, when he resumed civilian clothes as head of a banking invest | tended to place in Hara’s seat. Altho Gen, Tanaka, minister of war, Is the nominal head, Yamagata is the recognised leader of the pronounced ly militaristic party, and, had he/ been calied upon to form the new cabinet, there fs no question but what he would have surrounded him. self with men whose very presence in office would have been a serious menace to Japanese-American rela- tions. ‘Whether the story of the asmasin- ation Is true or not, few events of greater importance have taken place in the political history of Japan than the appointment of Marquis Saion/i, | and his assumption of the reins of | government Is expected to have a de | PATENTED HOT BLAST SMOKE- BURNING ment company. He was elected commander of the Towa department of the Legion. q a, Battle-Cry Aids Clean-Up . IG, Nov. 11.—-While 30,000| Two-thirds of all coal mined tn the | Wikitors were thronging the 200 here/ tnited States is used for generat: thieves set up the cry, “The lions/ing power. fare loose!” In the panic that fol} ————— the thieves enatched hundreds Full course dinner, 750, at Boidt'’s itches, handbags and purses. | Served 5 to § p. m.—Advertisement. BRADBURY MEN’S CLOTHES Comparable in Price—Superior in Quality ISUITS and OVERCOATS $34.50, $39.50, $44.50, $49.50 At the price of ordinary clothes this selling NS Bec Be Mk. a pA ete widely-advertised, d-tailored clething—ani only a small amount down will be sufficienf. Don’t put it off a day! CREDIT-GLADLY Ts a service for YOU—free! It will solve your ‘clothing problem for this winter if you take advantage of these special re-pricings now. tritting 1332 Second Avenue 209 Union Street ELIMINATION —HEALTH’S ALLY rl Another phase of the Eliminative treatment indicated tn mal-conditions of the circulatory system. Phone East 0572 FOR APPOINTMENT The Best-Equipped Physiotherapy Institute in the State D’Arsonval Institute Skin am@ Nerve Disensce s: 905 East Pine Street Southeast Corner Broadway at Pine FURNACE Heats a greater vol- ame of air than any other furnace at less expense. cided effect on the conduct of the Japanese delegution at the confer. | ence on the limitation of arma-| ments. | Saionfl, ft may “be remembered, | was a member of the Japanese dele gation to the peace conference at | Versailles, Baron Makino was the) nominal leader of the delegation, but | Satonft was the functioning head. | Personally opposed to the subjuga-| tion of China, he nevertheless carried | out instructions, engineered the Shantung deal and won the other tm: | portant conceaslons granted by the conference | One would think that he had done | enough to mitisfy anyboty—bdut, as & matter of fact, be found himeett | bitterty assailed when he returned home The people didn’t think that he had got anything to which Ais country was entitled! It was at that time that he made his memorable speech, declaring: “Japan's safety les tn her inter fational titer dependence” Japan, he pointed out, would gain | nothing even if it got the whole of | China—tf, by doing so, it incurred | the emnty of the whole world. statements were enthustast!- cally accepted by the governments of Great Britain and the United States —but they did not add to hig popular ity in Japan, where, no matter what party may be tn power, the jingo's volce can always be heard. | iT RETAIL STORE—FIRS RETAIL STORE—191 AND SPRING, SEATTLE 4TH ST. PORTLAND, ORE. | one thing can be maid definitely—that office, the Nishihara loans, totaling | he will fight for a civilian minister of the army and of the navy (now for bi i) moderate party control It might be expiained that satonsi, | in common with his prec I" & member of the Seiyu be compared with t under which Japan r 21 demands on ( the as republicans, BLACK and BROWN $2” $ 3°” SATIN $3” KID $ 4° SILVER $4” | nearly 2,000,000 yen, which wag such |& large amount that he had to tyke by law), which will assure &| meavuren to prote to his frientis, He did protect these Joann, and | bee Je ity famous | Hara, and ip hindered in no way LUMBER MILLS in and THE 106 | Weatern pr 4 et therm, according | ly production * | ant Lumbermen's associa While this is a decline of 18 62,076,109 feet on. ame #0 ntrong that only an | ner cent in output, ie pledge tly the mame principles as Bon-Opto for the Eye: o|\Physicians and eye specialists scribe Bon-Opto as asafe homer » | in the treatment of eye troubles and \ strengthen eyesight. Sold undermong refund guarantee by all druggists. sinha BROGUES All Sizes All Widths Save by our Lower Upstairs Rental CARLOADS OF U.S. ARMY GOODS *AND COMMERCIAL MERCHANDISE Arriving Daily at 1013-15 First Avenue NOTICE—Not connected with any other stores that have adopted similar trade names [WRITE FOR NEW SPECIAL List] New Merchandise [a_ $1.50) 5,000 ae Pe i WOOL SHIRTS; double ‘shane $3 ° 75 550 O. D. ALL-WOOL SWEAT- ERS; sleeveless, $1 .75 500 HEAVY SWEATERS; ex- ceptional value; 2,000 mixed; all sizes; Suit UNION SUITS; wool- $2.00 10,000 PAIRS HEAVY WOOL SOX; while they $ 1 .00 last; 3 pairs for. 500 PAIRS WATER REPEL- LANT PANTS; $2.50 1,0 all sizes. CARLOAD ARMY PAIRS HEAVY BIB OVERALLS; Union made; mew $125 41,500 PAIRS WINSTED CASH- MERE SOX; 3 pairs for 00 BLUE SHIRTS; all sizes. CHAMBRAY $3.50 KETS; assorted patterns 6,000 TRENCH SHOES; hob nailed; sizes from 5s to 15s. .$5.00 1,000 DOUBLE BLANKETS; while they last, $1.90 at ONLY — SHEEP-LINED HEAVY COAT; _ excellent driving coat, $10.00 at.......- oe MACKINAW COAT, ‘well made.... $8.50 RED RUBBER PACS, lace buckle $3.00 eos . $3.50 WRAP LEGGINS; wool, pair 50 ALL-WOOL GENUINE HEAVY LEATHER REVERSIBLE $ 1 7.50 COAT LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY OF UNDERWEAR, ARMY SHOES, BLANKETS OF ALL KINDS, PANTS, RUBBER BOOTS, RAINCOATS, SWEATERS, CANNED GOODS, ETC. : Be Sure You Get in the Proper Store as We Have Many Imitators SURPLUS ARMY SUPPLY STOR MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED] Government Reclaimed Goods 2,000 WOOL O. D. BREECHES; fires D100 be Seon tange ARMY JER- lined; each Lanes’ $2.00 100 ONLY—HEAVY ARMY WOOL LONG COATS; A ion...... $6.50 oo A EEG Bc 1,000 ARMY WOOL JACKETS Canned Goods Government Inspected Issue Meats 12 Ibs, Army Issue Bacon Corned Beef, No 1 cans—2 for Roast Beef—21b. can... Extra Quality Corn—2 cai Salmon—Alaska Pack . Pork and Beans, large ca) Imported Norwegian Sardines in Olive tttteeees ewe ceneees 10¢ 1013-15 First Ave. itsyng. Phone Elliott 4310