The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 13, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 October 1920 — Page 4

"CL WaßaFr ** ..... MM 3 < — r * wk ’• ".... ■ X ■*- ■ XI-?*"' • ‘v u >•, •TMMwJkir -JE&I f : < I a rj»- • ii hl'-w-lit! Iw » d-™. S'S.H I r ‘ % PP-.' ’ ' & *%' (1J Wi Bi* i_The Union Jack hoisted for the first lime over the former kaiser’s palace on the Mount of Olives, Palestine. 2-Senator Smoot speaking at the dedication of Zion National Park in Utah. 3—Parade of the Grand Army of the Republic in Indianapolis.

NEWS REVIEW OF CURBENT EVENTS — fielations With Japan Becoming Badly Strained Though There Is No Danger of War. TOKYO IMS U. S. STAND Disclosures of Crookedness in Organized Baseball Arouse Indighation < ariit and Baron ' Wrangel Stjll praying the Reds—Moscow Eager for Peace. By-.EDWARD..W,PICKARD. ' Des^^tfie 4 Wflorffiterf'ffl'ct that the governments of the United States and Japan are earnestly striving to arrive at an amicable settlement of their differences, the relations between the two nations are becoming more strained daily. This does not mean that' hostilities will ensue—such an eventuality is almost out of the qp.estihn—but the situation is giving, undesirable opportunity to the alarmists and the jingoes of both countries and is really worrying the Statesmen and those directly interested in international commerce. The administration at Washington has sent to.-jokyp. p communicapon stating Jusv how tar it Is willing to go ‘to meet ,'Jhe desires qf the Japanese, and this'’ proposition was taken under consideration by'' the'Japanese cabinet. At neither capital was any Information given out as to the contents of the American but it was reported in Washington that one of the fundamental considerations insisted upon by the administration is that Japan shall give a new guarantee against Immigration, in the form of •’ah amendment either to the existing treaty or to the “gentlemen’s agreement” under which since 1907 Japan has undertaken to prevent the emigrapon of “laborers to America. If Japan agreed to accept any such amendment, it probably would be to the gentlemen’s agreement, for the Japanese people would scarcely stand for a formal treaty by which they, almost alone, would be set apart as un"desirable immigrants into America.' If Japan cannot bring about a definite settlement of the trouble at this time, she desires at least to reach an understanding that will quiet the talk of Japanese domination in California and induce the people of that state to reject, at the coming election, the proposed new alien land law which IS the cause of most of Japan’s protests. The adoption of that law was prevented last yegr.by the administration, bpt whetheV this' could be done again ist” problematical. We have thought in America that the Japanese people wore' considerably yvrought up pver question, but according to Marquis Okuma, former premier, they \ are » not sufficiently aroused. It is now announced in Tokyo thht QHurha Is going “to devote himself to awakeping the Japanese people against.‘ithe*-unlawful attitude of California Americans,” and that he will call,a meetihg of 100 leading 'statesmen and other prominent citizens to e&shiange vfejvs on the siibject. The marquis says his,fellow countrymen aref-fiWc<shitfig tgoak and cowardly,- like the Chinese, are indifferent to qu\s’f lons f Alfec ; tlng the nation’s iii(erests n A tljat a unified national •‘oplnioh must defend the interests .Japanese in -California. He predfi*t*s that unless something is dime to check the there vjfll arise a Similar state of affairs in Canada. Australia, New Zealand and otjier British dominions. That th.e jjlregdy. are rest! ch ways as are open to them is'lndicated by correspondence between' (Secretary of Commerce Alexander .^qd-.Chairman Bynson, of the shipping board. Mr. Benson called to the attejnX?pn p/; ; Mr. Alexander instances 4 of Japanese procedure at Robe a'moiift t Ing” '.'tb : < di scHmlnatlon against shipments to the Far East. 'lri J reply' Secretary *Alexan-

5 The Chrysanthemum. The first date of the introduction of the chrysanthemum to occidental gardens is 1764. at Chelsea, where Philip iMlfier received a living plant -from Nionpu and broughtUt.to An obscure record nutes. lije 'facjt tfiht In the preceding gentury a plant bloomed at Danzig. The continuous record begins with Pierre Bliiucard. a gardener of Marseilles, in November, 1808. Having been a sailor he had made the acquaintance of theSe plants ju Chit'-’' Japan. Two plants of

der wrote: “The nature of the discrimination Is in almost every case so subtle, notwithstanding its effectiveness, that it is almost impossible to take formal action. The best solution of the matter seems to be direct transportation of American goods in American ships wherever possible.” The proposed California law, It Is held by its proponents, would deny to the Japanese in this country no rights or privileges not denied to Americans In Japan by Japanese law. It may be as well to give here the following summary of the chief features of the proposed law. It says: That aliens, ineligible to citizenship in the United States, companies, corporations and associations, the majority of .whose stock is owned by such aliens, are. authorized to own and convey land only as provided by treaty and not otherwise. That such persons, companies, corporations and associations shall not bq appointed guardians for estates consisting wholly or in part of realty, blit that the public administrator or other “competent person” shall act for the minor heirs of such estates. That ownership or leases, acquired in violation of the law, shall become and remain the property of the state of California. That evasions of the law governing conveyance of property shall be punishable by fine, not exceeding $5,000 nor more than two years in jail or both?\ ■ • ' ' Governor Stephens says of it: “The bill does not and will not, because the state legally cannot, prevent Japanese control of our soil nor can it stop further immigration. The full solution of this‘‘question'cannot be had short of an exclusion act passed by congress.” Hot indignation and genuine grief -have been, aroused all over the land hy the revelations of crookedness in organized baseball in the grand Jury investigation in Chicago. That here and there might be found one or two players who woultl sell out would not be surprising, but that eight members on one club should be guilty of such shameful >if not criminal conduct would be unbelievable were It not attested by the confessions of some of the accused. These men not only sold their honor and the respect and admiration of the American people, but they sold out for petty sums and to cheap gamblers, who “double-crossed” them, and now they have nothing left but bitter reflections and the remnants of their bribes. The grand jury voted true bills against eight men, seven of whom are still members of the Chicago White Sox club, the eighth paying been suspended last spring. They are accused of “conspiracy to do an unlawful act.” State’s Attorney Hoyne wasf doubtful whether any crime as legally defined had been committed within the jurisdiction of the courts of Cook county, but the attorney for Charles Comiskey, the broken-hearted owner of the White Sox, says there are at least two counts on which each of the players named in the true bills may be prosecuted. He says the public paid admissions to see honest baseball played, and the conspiracy to throw the games thereby cheated the pUblic. Also he asserts the men conspired to injure the property of Comiskey, consisting of contracts worth more than $200,000 and the drawing power of the team and other good will estimated at $300,000. It is believed that if the state does not take definite action against the players the government will prosecute those who received bribes for their failure to schedule the same on their income tax reports. Official word to this effect has been received in Chicago., front the internal revenue department in Washington. The White Sox, which were only half a game behind the Cleveland team in the race for the American league pennant, were of course badly wrecked when the seven players were suspended, and the chances were small indeed that -they could win the honor of playing for the world’s championship against Brooklyn, which already has captured first place in the National league. Cheers for the League of Nations council on the ground that, .it had stopped or averted ’ hostilities involv-

all that he had brought back from the Orient came into blossom in Marseilles, and these he carried in the diligence to Paris. There he had them, through the influence of a Mar.sgllles man In the palace. Introduced td the- favor of the Empress Josephine. With her gracious approval, the plant took its proper place in ornamental .gardening and has advanced steadily in popularity. One of the odes of Confucius is addressed to the chrysanthemum. and Is: “Its shining glory, its delicate petals hanging around the

THE SYRACUSE AND EAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

ing four nations may have been premature or over-enthusiastic. Lithuania and Poland, which were actually fighting, have not ceased yet, though they probably will before long. As for the dispute between Sweden and Finland over the Aland Islands, the former nation protests that there never was any danger of hostilities, as she always settles International disputes peaceably. Swedish officials said the quarrel with Finland would be amicably ended, though they added that Sweden never would give up the Aland islands. Both the Poles and General Wrangel continued their successful warfare on the Russian soviet forces. The former at last reports had captured the important cities of Lida and Pinsk, and were steadily advancing northeastward toward Vilna, whose fall was expected soon. Lida is the place where Trotzky was said recently to have established the headquarters of a new Bolshevik army of 90,000 for a fall campaign against the Poles. The Ukrainians, who are operating on that front, have recovered Kamanetz-Po-dolsk from the Bolshevik! and are said to be planning a drive toi form a junction with Wrangel’s forces and to sever the soviet line of communication between Kiev and Odessa. Wrangel, who is now well to the north of Alexandrovsk, is being aided by Makno, the independent Ukrainian leader, and is taking large numbers of prisoners. The soviet government has had more than enough war with Poland, and at the Riga conference is seemingly making every effort to arrange an armistice that shall lead to peace. According to a dispatch from Warsaw, Adblph Joffe. head of the Russian delegation, received instructions from Moscow to accept all the conditions laid down by Poland, however hard they may be, except those compelling Russia to partly or wholly disband her Red army. So far the chief matter in dispute has been the line of demarcation between Poland, White- Russia and Ukrainia. There has been no cessation of the guerrilla warfare in Ireland. Nearly every day one or more members of the British police or army are murdered by Sinn Feiners, and in almost every instance reprisal is swift and bloody. Towns and villages are raided and the homes of well-known Sinn Feiners are burned, and often they are taken out an* shot to death. The British government, though it has started an inquiry' into the killings, seems rather helpless in the matter Mayor MacSwiney of Cork is still alive, and a London paper says it has learned he is being given food in concentrated form. Though the effort to communize the industrial plants of Italy is admittedly a failure, the disturbances there are increasing. The workers and owners In the metal plants are approaching some measure of agreement, with the aid of the government, but the employees in other lines and the peasants in Sicily and other districts are yielding to the efforts of radical trou-ble-makers. Seizure of lands by armed peasants, beginning in Sicily, spread to the north during the week and threatened to become nation-wide. The best development of the week was the way in which prices in the United States began to decline. In most cases manufacturers and dealers who offered the reductions tried to make it clear that they were based on expectations of future conditions, in order to free themselves from the suspicion of having profiteered at the former prices. Economists called attention to two things: First, that safety demanded that prices decline gradually instead of tumbling; second, that the people must not let the lower prices lead them into another orgy of buying, lest the result be another rise. America met with defeat in the airplane race for the James Gordon Bfefinett trophy in France. One of her entries was thrown out by an accident and the two others did not get far, owing to defects of construction in their engines. The race was won by a Frenchman, Sadi’Tiecoljtte, and the trophy now remains permanently in France.

center in showers of golden threads and its tassels on which the light ol the sun has been filtered 10,000 times.” Getting Proficient. “William.” cried 'be astonished lady. “What on earth <re you doinj standing before the mDror making those dreadful faces?” “Well, mj dear.” replied her husband, “1 am t< receive a presentation at our clot meeting tonight, and as I am not sup posed to knew anything sbout it, I’v practicing a look of‘lntense surprise I*

Happenings of the World Tersely Told

Politics The conference of governors of the several states, which was to have held its annual sessions in Harrisburg, Pa., last May, will meet in the state capital there on December 1 for a threeday session. » ♦ * A fight to the finish in the courts at Chicago to keep the name of Len Small off the ballot as the Republican nominee for governor of Illinois was j decided on at a conference of lawyers | representing John G. Oglesby, the anti-Thompson candidate. * * * Personal Lieut. Col. Wrisley Brown, chief of the foreign influence section of the army general staff at Washington, resigned to return to private life. Colonel Brown is a lawyer by profession. « • « Col. F. W. Galbraith. Jr. of Cincinnati, 0., was elected national commander of the American Legion at the organization’s second annual convention. * « * Washington The existing government in Mexico has demonstrated its stability, and will be recognized by President Wilson at Washington. * « • Strikes and lockouts during the year 1919 reached the unprecedented number of 3,374 apd affected 4,112.507 men, according to figures made public by the bureau of labor statistics at Washington. * * • The population of Illinois given out at Washington at 6.845.098, an increase of 846.597, or 15 per cent over the 1910 figures. The population of Cook county, including Chicago, was given at 3.053,917. - * * * Figures compiled by the census bureau and other government departments at Washington indicate that the number of women in the United States over twenty-one years of age is 28.035,000, of whom approximately 26.500,000 are eligible to vote. • • « • Domestic For the first time since September, 1919, family patent flour sold under the sl2 per barrel mark at some of the mills, at. Minneapolis, Minn. -*« - * Fire of unknown origin destroyed the plant of the Barber Asphalt Paving compahy, near Perth Amboy, N. J. » * * Ten gamblers made at least $250,000 as a result of bribing members of the Chicago American baseball team in the 1919 world series, said a statement made <at New York by Abe Attell. « • * ♦ Fire originating in sulphur bins at pier 35 spread rapidly along the water front at Galveston, Tex., resulting in the complete destruction of the pier with its contents. Loss is estimated at $2,500,000. Nine hundred of the 1,600 employees of the Timken Roller Bearing company’s plant at Columbus. O„ were laid off. Until further notice the company announced the plant would not operate a -night shift. • » ♦ William (Billy) Swift, son of the Chicago millionaire packer, declared himself as being “cured” when, after seven continuances on a charge of violating the auto speeding laws, he was fined SB. Five hundred quarts of bonded whisky, valued at $6,000, were seized by federal officers at T§rre Haute, Ind., in a raid on a place operated by Thomas Gardner, a former saloonkeeper. Nearly 500 soldiers returned from duty in the Rhineland aboard the army transport Antigone, which arrived at New York. Seven hundred bodies of American service men who dies in France also were brought back on the ship. District Attorney Lewis of Kings county announced at New York he would start an immediate investigation of a report that a clique of gamblers plan to bribe members of the Brooklyn Nationals. « • • Senator Warren G. Harding narrowly escaped injury when his special train was almost wrecked near Hillwood, W. Va. One wheel of a truck left the track. No one was injured. The report of the committee on Americanism of the American Legion in second annual convention at Cleveland 0., recommended the cancellation ’ of the so-called “gentlemen’s agreement” with Japan; exclusion of “picture brides” and vigorous exclusion of Japanese as immigrants. It was adopted unanimously. Women in Missouri are ineligible to election as members of the state senate or house of representatives, according to a ruling by Attorney General McAllister at Jefferson City. A woman, Miss Catherine Doran of Detroit, was nominated for secretary of state by unanimous consent of the Democratic state convention at Lansing. Mich. • • • The Sons of Veterans at the closing session of their convention at Indianapolis adopted the red poppy as the Memorial day flower of the order. • • * A 12 per cent price cut was announced at Chicago by one of the largest condensed milk companies In the country.

The Hare’s Motors, inc., operating company for the Locomobile and Mercer concerns of New York, announced the price of standard Locomobile cars hud been reduced $1,35U and Mercer models $1,900. • • • Melvin Keppler, seventeen years old. captain of the Lockhaven high school football team, died in the University hospital at Philadelphia from a broken neck received during scrimmage practice. • * * Believers in the Mormon faith from all parts of the world are expected to be in Salt Lake City to attend the ninety-first semi-ann&tl general conference of the church, October 8, 9 and 10. • • • The federal grand jury at Boston Indicted Charles Ponzi, promoter of the scheme by which millions of dollars were obtained from investors oh promise to pay 50 per cent profits, for using the mails in a scheme to defraud. * * ♦ A well-defined plan of the Industrial Workers of the World to Inaugurate a period of terrorism in the Northwest within 20 days was charged at Tacoma. Wash., by Congressman Albert Johnson. • • * After Claud Williams, disgraced White Sox player, had told the grand jury at Chicago the names of t'Vo “fixers” who paid gamblers’ money to eight men on the team to “throw” the 1919 world’s series, the grand jury indicted the two men. They are: Joseph (“Sport”) Sullivan, Boston, and a Mr. Brown, New York. » ♦ * The largest shipment of gold —$16.750,000 —ever transported across the Atlantic is being brought to New York on the White Star liner Baltic, which left Liverpool September 22, it was reported at New York. * » « Swift & Co.’s gross profits for 1919 were $14,000,(MM), according to testimony given before Federal Judge Samuel Alschuler at Chicago, in the stockyards workers’ wage hearing by L. D? H. Weld of the firm. * • ♦ The grain embargo, which became effective last August and was modified later, has been lifted entirely, thus permitting all shipments into New Orleans to move without restriction. • • « Foreign The prince of Wales, homeward bound from Australia on the British battle cruiser Renown, arrived at Hamilton, Bermuda, from Antigua, for a three days’ visit. • « • Warning against reprisals, no matter what the provocation, was given the royal Irish constabulary by Sir Hamar Greenwood, the chief secretary for Ireland, in a speech at DubPolish military authorities at Riga say the Grodno victory is much bigger than earlier reported. The Poles captured the entire Fourth Red army which was rebuilding for a new attack. About 26,000 prisoners were taken. J*. ♦ ♦ Prince Gottfried von Hohenlohe of Langenburg is in jail at Berlin for attempting to buy 2,000,000 rifles left in Holland by interned German soldiers during the war. • « • The rioting “In Belfast continues, the death toll since Saturday night mounting to five, with many injured. • ♦ • A Madrid dispatch says Morocco tribesmen have been driven from positions in the Spanish zone in that country by a column of native and European troops on a forced night march from Ceuta and Tetuan. * « • Uniformed men -wrecked several houses and burned others in Drlmoleague, near Skibbereen, Ireland, as a reprisal for the shooting of a sergeant when a police patrol was attacked. Polish forces captured Lida, an important town 45 miles south of Vilna, and Pinsk, a fortified city 90 miles east of Brest-Litovsk, Tuesday, according to an official statement issued at Warsaw. According to a Tokyo newspaper, Marquis Shigenebu Okuma, former premier, has decided to devote himself to awakening the Japanese people against “the unlawful attitude of California Americans.” « * « Europe need expect no further help from the United States, the financial conference at Brussels was Informed by Roland W. Boyden, unofficial American representative, in a speech that rather startled the assembly. « • * Russian Bolshevik representatives at the at Riga have submitted to Polish delegates suggestions for the boundary line between Poland and the states adjoining to the east. * * • Freedom of world trade is the most essential condition for increase of production, which must bring about .economic restoration of the world, Kogo Mori, Japanese commissioner in London, ’ told the Brussels financial conference. Soviet troops are in retreat. The defeat of the Russians on the Polish northern front seems virtually complete. The soviet troops are reported fleeing eastward in disorder in an effort to avoid being surrounded by tho Poles, who are in close pursuit. • « • Homeless people, carrying red flags and singing Socialist songs, tried to occupy two monasteries and one nunnery at Rome, but were prevented by the police. ♦ ♦ ♦ The festivities in celebration of the victory of Greece in the European war were begun at Athens. A Constantinople dispatch says that Armenians at Bayazld in the villayet of Erzerum are reported to have been massacred by Tartar bands from Mount Ararat

LONELY. “I'm the loneliest man in town.” “What’s the matter?” “My wifejs away.” “Do you jniss her that badly?” “Oh, it isn’t that. I rather looked forward to these days of freedom, but the wives of my friends are all in town and I can’t find a man who will give up any of his time to entertain me.” Bold Strategy. “The next move,” remarked Mr. Quickrich, “is to invite the police in to investigate, our new scheme.” “Aren’t you afraid they’ll hud out the way the trick Is done?” “We’ll have to take a chance on that. In the meantime we need the publicity.” A Thorough Philanthropist. “You turn constantly from your studies of electricity to the composition of maxims on thrift.” “Naturally,” replied Ben Franklin. “Not only do I desire posterity to have the benefit of electric light and power, but I want it to be able to pay the charges for current.” Frank. “Did you read my speech in the papers?” “I did nbt, senator. I’m going to be frank with yqu. The only time speeches ever get to me is when I’m in a room and can’t get away from ’em. To sit down deliberately to read a speech in a paper would never occur to fne.” The Better Plan. “If you run across any friends of mine on your auto trip, give them my regards.” “Don’t you think ft would be better to take them to a hospital?” Q 3 < YES, OLD TOP English Bug—My eye, but these ’ere bloomin’ open grates are fine these chilly mornings! Intensely Occupied. I try not to loiter nor Yet this my intention doth balk; I am often too busy to work. But never too busy to talk! Its Meaning. “Is thqre any meaning in the shower bouquet which brides carry?” “Os course; it means they are going to reign.” The Trouble. “Everybody In that bank seems to be catching cold. Is it damp?” “No; but there are so many drafts about it” » Complaining. “How is your wife?” “Complaining.” “Complaining? Is she ill?” “Not at all. Just complaining about the way I act.” —iHis Class. “Did you say the good-looking man we saw on the stock exchange was a Massachusetts man?” “Yes; a Boston bull.” A Distinction. “What’s your claim to distinction?” “f never sent a friend a picture postal card with the ‘wish you were here’ gag on it.” The Letter Tag. “That man is a B. A. and an LL.D.” “That’s nothing. When I was in the army I was often K. P. and A. W. O. L.” A Bright Outlook. Jones —That boy of mine will make his mark in the world. Smith—He will, all right, if it’s only by puttin’ his foot in the mud. ' A Doubtful Bargain. Pflyvver —I bought this used car for S6OO. Don’t you think it’s a good purchase? Speedup —Yes, if it’s genuine. But you never can tell. They’re so clever at making imitation antiques. The Disposal Department. “Why do you keep such an ugly, 111-tempered brute? You can’t be fond of him?” “No, but my wife goes to cooking school and the dog is not so particular about his diet as I am.” Defining the Anxiety.' “What do you think is the cause of unrest?” “Haven’t noticed any around this place,” rejoined Farmer Corntossel. “The resting part takes care of itself. What I am worried about is unwork.” Headwork. “Does BHggins use any real headwork in his politics?” “I don’t think so,” answered Miss Cayenne. “The nearest he comes to headwork is to bet a hat on the election.”

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