The Washington times., 1920-10-19
JAPANESE HATRED
OF j. S. GROWING
Agitators Playing Up California
Issue to Arouse Prejudice
in Public Mind.
Continued from First Pase.)

tContlnued from fust fsSs.I
missionaries In Korea. where, IL must
be admitted. these same politicians
are able 10 ind some excuses for com
plaint.
They>are asitated. too. by the de-
mands OF the United States regarding
saxhAIien. They do not forget the
Jones bill and what II will do TO
Jspansse trans Pacific shippink-ano
while these questions come up Tor
consideration in the public mind, La
for troubles, strikes, high prices and
general Internal trouble tend to In
flame the public against the nation
which a section OF the press and po-
litlcal leadership of Japan insist on
painting as the "enfant terrible OF
the> world.
BLAME OUR MILLIONAIRHs-
Korea is q question which many
Americans overlook In q consideration
OF American-Japanese relations IL
IL fact that the present govern
ment OF Korea is having no easy Time
OF Il in keeping down the nationahstic
ambitions of the Koreans. within
the last few weeks, closely following
the Congressional partys' VISIT 10
Korea. one newspaper which 10
charged with having published arti-
cles inimical to the administration In
Korea has been suspended. arrests OF
maIcontents have increased, and SO
serious 10 the situation regarded that
one paper in Tokyo reports prepara-
tions to send Japanese army gen
darmes to Korea to replace the milf
tary police there are being considered.
One of the most radical OF the Tokyo
papers attributes the entire anti-Jap-
anese trouble in Korea to American
missionaries The newspaper. in
series of attacks on the United
states and its citizens, publishes the
following article on the Korean
trouble:
"Wben America wants TO acquire
the territory Of another country she
either overG~pNs that country by her
military power or she sends TO the
coveted territory missionaries whose
duty IL is to spread the gospel Of the
universal love of God. thereby SPELL
binding the people and making easy
the accomplishment of Americas OBJ
ject. That is the usual tactics OF the
Americans.
AMERICANS ASSIST MODS.
an the Korean Mapsei disturb
ances Of last year the mobs were in
stigated and assisted by Americans.
while throughout America and the
whole world IL was reported with ma
licious insinuations that Japanese
authorities had perpetrated atrocities.
Mr.. Leo Allen Bergholz. American
consul general stationed in Seuol,
published among the Koreans certain
of his own views. including the idea
that IL Ia the privilege OF mankind to
insist on the principle of self-deter-
M that fhA IN
nese were wrong to refuse to listen
to the pleas of the Koreans and to
deal with them in a high minded
manner. It is reported that he also
told American missionaries that in
case the police officials should violate
their rights he would take up their
defense and see to IL that the rights
of the American missionaries were
protected"
Among the names of missionaries
given in the newspaper article are
those of DR.. o. r. Awison. an Amerf-
can surgeon who is head of the Sew
erance Hospital at Seuol; the Rev. u
w billings, OF Seuol; the Rev. L. w.
Rooms, the Rev. II. II. Undsrwood. the
Rev. w. G. Cram and DR.. II. w. Scho-
6eId. DR.. G. s. Mcclure, Miss T.. Wag-
ner.
ALARMED OVER KOREA.
That the japanese are alarmed
about the situation in Korea Is shown
by the statement of General Utsuno-
uiya, until recently commander OF the
army in Korea General Utsunomiya
saws: at is very regrettable that the
movement OF malcontents in Korea IL
being systematized by degrees, their
colleagues numbering nearly a mil
lion abroad and about 100000 IN Man
churia and Chienta They are inces-
sanity engaged in preparations Tor
tha re-estapiishment of their own
country. In short, the conditions in
Korea will permit of no easy going
policy on the part OF Japan"
Thus Il may be seen why Japan