The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-15

Clark. - " : -
/ Evenins-Dixie Concert company.
! Especial to The Gate City.]
i HAMILTON, Ill. Aug. 14-The
Dixie Jubilee Singers we're the must
cal attraction on Saturday afternoon
and evening and will appear again to-
Gay. In the afternoon prelude thew
save program made up almost en-
tlrely OF songs of the jubilee type
"One More River to Cross" Cant
You Hear. Me Calling, t.Hear Dem
Bells Mandy" my Old Kentucky
home" "Halleluliah to the Lamb"
The program closed with an imitation
lof the calliope
lecture dealing with the problem of
the far east. He paid glowing ,trib-
ute to the work done through chris
tian 'ssion- in Korea and said that
intellectually and morally through
their influence, Korea is 500 years in
advance of Japan. He said:
] The people of the far east are SO
different from us in every idea they
have that it is hard for us to get their
viewpoint. They are our geographical
antfpodes, and are as far from us
mentally and In point OF view. This
Is the reason for the California situa-
ton. and this is why the coast states
will not receive the Japanese into
/ citizenship. The civilization of the
far east is so far in the dim past
that they do not understand us and
our standards.
| I'm Japanese home there Is abso-
4 II a mr. pn y,
most intimate questions as openly as
we remark on the weather. Conse-
Iquently the children know everything
! in life and death known by their ell
lders and they discuss it without re.
children of these united states go to
school with these orientals. Every
| American and European who resides
lin China or Japan sends his children
home when they reach the age of ten
years. 1t would be criminal not to
do so, unless you want them to go
| back to the dark ages in their morals.
This attitude of the Californinns in
their demands for segregated schools
and in their refusal to grant citizen.
| a social one. The oriental attitude of
\
1 sible. 80
'If we lived on the Pacific coast
we'd think just the same way. If the
eastern people who know little If any
thing about the situation try to push
the Japanese on to the Pacific coast
states they will give them cause df
there ever could be such cause) for
secession. When that western city
Il ~ il I'm sbi l.
dren in one school the idea was up
held by public sentiment and local
authority. When an appeal was made
to the supreme court that supreme
court upheld them in their decision.
but Theodore Roosevelt sent them a
message not to hand down such de-
cision. The great stretch Of ocean
between Japan and the United States
with almost no islands in 1t, Is very
great safeguard to US. Japan was
| furious over the annexation OF Hawaii
and never officially acknowledged the
| annexation.
ENGLAND Hates Japan.
| In speaking Of the relation OF japan
to the present world war, he said:
Notwithstanding the Anglo-Japanese
alliance, England hates japan worse
than any other nation on earth be-
cause Japan steals her trade In the
east I want to tell you what's going
to happen. however this war ends. II
germany wins she will make an ail'
ance with Russia and II England WINS
she will make an alliance with Rus
sia speak of Englands winning or
Germany winning because the war Is
really between those two natlons'
When the winning nation makes an
alliance with Russia they Will say 70
IaDan Get off the main land OF ASIA
and japan will go. because japan
boen,t a cent to spend in war. 10
-,ou know that the tax in Japan taxes
co cents out of every dollar earheu III
that country? The reason Inat eirhe.
T .na or Germany will annex Rus
81. is because of the resources. 1ou
can raise in Siberia alone, enousm
..ha.t 70 feed the world. A small
district in Siberia shipped in one year
nno TONS of butter to England. There
~ great grazing lands. and the mos
sartiIe soil in the world. VITA japan
10, of her possessions in ASA
pnss;a would again have access 70
aaanorts ard be able to enter in'erla'
tional commerce. .ou ,ords over.
Mr. hubert, in a Few "oIus 80
.hraw the fine fabric OF Dr. WIZ
naaca nolicy which he built up IN ms
Iaat,,re wednesday evening. MIR. HUI
bert said: I,
conuciI Wouldn't DO.
.come advocates of universal peace
SOM uan he brought about by an In
say a :, council with two repre-,
terna.,o from every nation. All
sent veil have two from the United
e,ste. and two from every one OF the
,;.t, .s countries Of South America two