The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-21

MY btAtlOnG or the P0Ii0f-ttetmal
front Poland alone Of all the coun
tries in Europe. refuses to deal VIII
Germany. You cRnnot bring GerInal
goods into Poland. German com
merce II shut out BY law. The from
tiers are clOsed against her goods
This II the substance Of whit the com
mnnder AZ the PolIsh-(3erma frontier
sid to me: Germany IL Offering Il
sell goods to Poland IT prices from
% to 20 per cent cheaper than Eng.
lind and France. We intercept daily
these proposals. on the frontier. Ger
many offers 10 give longer time to pay
for the goods. ! should say on the aver
nRe she offers to give credit for twice
the period offered by France or Eng
land" Could one wish better evi-
dence that Germany Is coming back Z?
What two tests more clearly show tho
commercial strength OF nm individual
or people than the ability to under
sell ones competitors and give longer
time credit
Japan II penetrating Siberia. 81
heria IL rich In gold. platinum, timber,
fnrs, bristies coal and salt. Generals
Rozonofr, Seminor and Kaiminoff, the
leaders OF the Kolchak government,
have been bctraying and peldiing their
country to the yellow masters Of tho
Far East. The Japanese are today
working concessions IN the Urni noun
tnins. They are overrunning Siberia.
The Paris conference decreed that
5000 American soldiers and an equal
number Of Japanese soldiers should
enter Siberia for the purpose OF say
Ing the trans Siberian railway. These
armies were not given a license 70 !
loot. When Major General Graves |
led the American expeditionary force /
into Siberia II numbered less than
the dacta authorized by Paris Cen
eral Graves found the japanese army
there IN great numbers. Instead Of
the 5000 soldiers authorized by Ghe
Paris conference Japan has almost
10000 soldiers In Siberia. It was I'M
derstood that the use OF the railroads
by the American and japanese milf
Iary should he TOR military purposes
only. The truth Is that the Japanese
government has used the railways to
AIRY out rich spoils.
Economic Exhaustion In Ruesla.
Notwithstanding the successes Of
he Red" army, successes easily ac-
'ounted for. partly due to the reorRan-
zation Of the army by German tunter
'fficers." partly due 10 the fact that
he majority OF the people. although
'osesi to the YudenIch. Petlura. Deni-
Inc and kolchak armies movements
Inspected Of seeking TO re-establish
he old order In Russia. Russia is fast
TO economic exhaustion.
he world faces two great dangers II
oineth!nR Is not done. One Is the I
onquesf Of Siberia by the "yell0w ,
eril;" the other. the complete Prus- !
anlsing Of Russia. Japan's greed. /
and ambition is known. The /
HES gave courage 10 her effrontery I
hen they turned Shantung and 4O.- d
)0.0O0 Chinese over to Japan. Shan &
ng II the heart OF China; II is as a
eat prophet Confucius. Ex-Emperor
iIIian. through a fraudulent COM n
Ict with Gar Nicholas. seized rights r
Shantuhg. When the war came on n
pan sat on the fence. France and n
igland urged her to come in with 4
Q Allies. She did. but only after she "
I her price. BY private engagements #
a. T.-
Ights'' (truth would have written n
em German wrongly In Shantune "
re to he turned over to Japan II shs N
ned the Allies. America was kept nj
the dark as to this secret arrange
mt. vivandi and Balfour came to n,
nericA and told us many things. but =,
thing about this secret compact. We IN
re induced to urge China to cast cl
r lot with the Allies. She did. All A.
ina asked was that, when Germany N
. conquered. she be given her own. a,
antunR. After the war was over Al
esitent Wilson In Paris sought to
tore ShantunE to China. japan OBJ Va
ted and presented her claim. She Oh
,ed II on the secret agreement with
gland and France. For the hrrt
le we learned OF this secret agree
MT. Finally we consented to give
ran the determination OF Shnntung. -
struck the word self" out Of the
-ase self differentiation. am not -
'rophet, hut II would look for the :" y.
i outbreak of holshevIsm In Asia, ~
win be in China. Shantung Will -