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v 3 .fflNESPROPOSE ' YELLOW ENTENTE General Says Japan Is Friend and West Is to Blamo q for Split. 'A SUGGESTS ABMY DRILL Agitators Who Oppose Tokio Government Will Bo Shot, . Ho Declares. Special Cablt TMpatth to Tn Bus from tSt ' London Timei Strvlce. m \ Copyright, M9, all righti rtserved. -- Fekin, Deo. 2. Gen. Ma LI Tine, Chinese commander of tho Fourth Di- vision of tho Army of Participation In Shantung Province, in a speech to Tslnaufu students urged that China would benefit most by friendship with , , Japan. Ho accused tho Western Pow- -' era of draining China for their own roflt, saying: ,\It la tho Westerners who have fo- mented tho Japanese boycott, because they think If Japancso goods nro drlven out tho Western goods will take . ' their placo and China's money still will go Into their own po.kets. Don't you think It better that our money should go to Japan, rather than to Western- ers? Tho refusal to sign tho treaty hurts China and boycotting Japanese . goods ruins Japan, and theso are Just the results theso poisonous Western era hopo to attain. Remember that China and Japan are adjacent coun tries and are as closely connected aa tho lips and tho teeth. If the Hps are destrqyed tho teeth are laid bare, so If you wish to savo China you must first protect Japan. If China and Japan were united Into one we should bo powerful enough to overthrow the Westerners, which would be a great advantage. \Inj Hfo there are two things of prime Importance, first the rice bowl and sec- ondly the physical drilL China has not yet perished, but her people are poor to the point of death. Tho savages of For- mosa exercise their bodies and acquire such energy that though their nation has perished the Japanese are quite unable to control them. When our system of physical drill has spread all over China it will bo easy to destroy the West- erners. \Tho Westerners are like tigers and Japan Is like the wolf, while China Is like the sheep,, which must be either de- voured by the tiger or gnawed by the wolf. We are akin to Japan in race and language and only a narrow sea divides vs. We have sent students to Japan to learn their methods, but surely tne bet- ter way Is to Invito the Japanese to come over hero and manage our affairs so that wecan lead peaceful, happy lives. Thus you see It Is much better to perlih by Japan rather than to perish by the Western nations. \Your minds have been drugged and poisoned by Westerners, but henceforth if any merchant refuses to buy Japa- nese goods he will be punished as a rob- ber or br'eand, and If any one distrib utes handbills or makes speeches or con- venes meetings or posts up caricatures J:e will 6c punished as one who; by spreading false rumors, disturbs the public peace. Any one who Is caught unending in any or .these ways will be arrested and summarily shot If you think this Is a mere empty threat. Just try and see.\ The equipment of this anti-Weste- General's d'vtrlons Is directly and Its up- - Keep inairectly provided for by Japan. STOPS BISMARCK MEMOIRS. Stuttgart Court Prohibits Pabllca lion of Third Volume. Copenhagen, Dec 2. It Is reportM that the Stuttirart Court. tion of representatives of the former uerman. emperor, nas provisionally pro- hibited publication of the third volume ol the memoir of PMnrn nttn win Yl( tnarck,, the 'Iron Chancellor,\ on the Kruunu mai it contains a number of lttters written hv th ri.tn The proceedings will soon be carried to a nigner court in iicrlln. A desDatch frmn Hr1!n mini v,n. 4t. heirs of Bismarck Intended to take legal Bteps to nait publication of third volume of his memoirs, alleging that the pub- lishers planned to violate Bismarck's provision\ that the volume bo not cur- tailed in any way, by omitting letters from the former Emperor, because the latter had not given permission for their puoiicaiion. EARTHQUAKE IN ASIA MINOR. Many Killed and Seven Villages Destroyed, Says Report. London, Dec. 2. A serious earthquake occurred In Western Asia Minor on Thursday, seven villages In the districts of Soma and Baitkesrl being destroyed.. Many persons were killed and injured. It Is stated. Soma and Baitkesrl are cities north of Smyrna and about thirty miles from the Mediterranean coast Soma is situated near a coal field, while Ballkesrl, which ia about thirty-fiv- e mlleB further north, stands in the centre of a fertile plain. Frnch troops recently occupied part of tLe districts near Smyrna. STRIKE OFF PARIS PAPERS. Tabloid rinn Ends Xott rubllsh From Own Plants. Paius, Dec. 2. Paris newspapers, which during the printers' atrlke com-bln- to Isau thn Pn. An Pnw. published to-d- from their own plant. Some of them declaro they could have appeared notwithstanding the strike, but Joined nlth other Journals to show the solidarity\ of the press and to safeguard Its moral Interests. The strike will not change the demo- cratic attitude of newspapers, remarks the Petit Partsien, which says they will continue to \Intercede for the Just de- mands of worklngmen.\ To Cure a Cold In One Dar Talie LAXATIVE BROMO qUININE (Tab-ti.- ) It atopi the Couth and Headache ami worke off the Cold. E. W. ailOVE'8 lnturenn ch box. Sir. 4it. Look Around in subway or street car and note the kind of people you find reading be tftw york'i Ortji Morning fimctpapm. GERMANY'S LOTTERY LOAN GIVES TROUBLE Time Limit for Subscriptions extended to Dec. 10. BxauN, Dec. 2. The Government has extended the time limit for subscriptions to the premium loan to December 10, Instead of WednoBday, December 3. Tho VoMfJcAo Zeituna says this tends to confirm widespread reports that the, loan has boon a failure. The loan, which was Intended to raise 5,000,000,-0,0- 0 marks, provided for a lottery sys- tem as an Inducement to subscribers. London, Dec. 2. When the House of Commons-las- t night by a majority of 192 defeated the proposition to float pre- mium bonds In order that the Govern- ment might ralso needed money tho cheering that greeted tho vote Indicated tho decision was a popular ono. Public opinion, led by the Archbishop of Can terbury ana other prominent churchmen and financiers, had expressed Itself forci- bly during the last two weeks against the bonds. Auden Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Exchequer, confessed that his for- mer advocicy of the bonds was the re- sult of Insufficient study of the subject. Sir Kobert Klndersley, chairman of tho War Savings Committee, which facili- tates the purchase of War Savlngit cer tificates by the poorer people of the community, declared that premium bonds would destroy the habit of In- vesting in war certificates, which had brought the Government $7,500,000 weekly, and tend to dlscourago thrift among the people. FREE IN WOOD ALCOHOL CASE. New Yorker Clear After Woman Dies and Another Is Blinded. Baltimorb, Dec 2, Wood alcohol, water and enough genuine liquor to make It palatahlo Is what the chemical analysis shows was In the bottle from which Miss Lucille Sharp and Mrs. Catherine Bristol of Philadelphia drank, supposing it to bo brandy, in the apartments of John Kelley, a former manufacturer of cereals, hero, about two weeks ago. Miss Sharp died soon afterward. Mrs. Bristol may re- cover, it was said y, but her physl-ca- fear she will be permanently blind. Kelley and All Osman, a Turk, of New Tork, were arrested, but .Osman was released yesterday. Kelley Is out on ball for a further hearing, pending a chemical analysis. Bomb Imperils SOO In Frisco. San Francisco, Dee. 2. A bomb was found In tho employment offices of thr San Francisco Waterfront Employers Association Just before It was timed to pxplod\ it was announced 'to-da- y by the police. About 200 persons were In .. nt t time. Beginning at Saks To-da- y A Remarkable Sale of Men's SILK NECKWEAR In the Richest of Foreign and Domestic Silks At $1.65 Some are in those closely woven Swiss Silks known the world over for their unusual beauty of coloring, others are in a host of new and most exquisite American silks, of a quality seldom seen at this price. The designs are in Rich Persian effects, smart figures in light colors on dark grounds, all-ov- er patterns that arc most uncommon, and novelty figure effects in original Men's Silk Mufflers In Knitted Accordeon Style Special $395 Nothing makes a more acceptable gift than a good muffler. These are beautifully knit in smart two-ton- e effects of Black with Royal Blue. Purple with Red and Green with Black. Nothing like them anywhere at $3,951 nksMiisitfjmtij Broadway at 34th Street CLOTHES OF CUSTOM QUALITY 'J'ASTE may convince a man of the superior- ity of Saks fabrics, but Time alone can convince him of the superiority of Saks tailoring. Without exception, the fin- est tailoring in eAmerica aka $c (tapang BROADWAY AT 34th STREET THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1919. Men's Smoking Jackets Special $8.88 Including War Tax Made of double faced cloth in tuxedo model, bound with silk braid. Second Floor. Broadway at 34th Street TODAY AND THURSDAY Women's Winter Formerly $39.50 to $135' to 39.50, 55.00, 65.00 75.00, 85.00 Every cloth coat in our regular stock is included in this sale, to- gether with a wonderful collection of fine Winter coats from a leading manufacturer about to concentrate on the production of his new models for Spring. The styles are in cleverly belted and straight line effects with large muffler or shawl collars of self materials or Ringtail Opossum, Taupe Nutria, Natural Raccoon, Skunk Opossum or French Seal. Excellent range of materials, includ'ng Peach Bloom, Silvertone, Fine Velours, Pom-Po- m, Normandy, Polo Cloth, Yalama Cloth, Frost Glow, and Tinseltone, in every fashionable color. Sizes 34 to 52. Fourth Floor. An Opportunity to Effect a Substantial Saving 150 Women's Handsome Winter Frocks Formerly $39.50 to $45 Reduced to Every one taken from our regular stock and reduced because the size ami color assortments arc incom- plete. Fashioned of velour, velveteen, trieotine and crepe meteor, many beautifully hand-embroidere- d. Sizes 34 to 44, but not. in each and every model. One style pictured. Fourth Floor. y $c Gtatnpantj Fashionable Coats Reduced $29.50, $29.50 MEN'S Fitted Dressing Cases $8.50 Black leather dressing cases, leather lined, fit- ted with military brush- es, soap box, tooth brush holder, liquid holder, mirror, comb, shaving stick, and com- partment for safety razor. Splendid for the man who travels and for week-en- d trips. On Special Sale Today and Thursday A Magnificent Collection of New and Fashionable Crepe de Chine Blouses at $5 to $12.95 Through unusually favorable trade connections we,have assembled at these prices the largest collection of crepe de chine blouses to be seen in New York. The styles are the very newest shown \n Paris for Mid-Winte- r, ex- hibiting in their many originalities the genius of the foremost blousemakers of the French Metropolis. Many are strictly taillcur, others arc Exquisitely trimmed with Venice lace, hand-embroider- y, or tiny fluted frills. There is nothing more scarce than blouses of crepe de chine and nowhere will you find such beautiful crepe de chine blouses as these, so reasonably priced. Sizes for evory onefrom tho petite Miss to the extra large figure requiring 52 H bust measurement. Third Floor. Exceptional Value Women's Polo Sports Coats Special today At $65 By far the smartest sports coat introduced, very graceful, and quite orig- inal in its every line. Fashioned of fine quality polo cloth, a soft, fleecy fabric now very much in vogue, beautifully silk lined and warmly inter- lined. Sizes 34 to 48. Pictured. Fourth Floor. Men's Blanket Robes Special $6.95 Coat model made of Beacon Blanket Cloth, in a large variety of good colors. Bound with cord. Second Floor. A Rare Opportunity ' 200 Women's Tailleur and Fur-Trimm- ed Winter Suits Formerly $49.50 to $65 ' Now .'. , $38 . These suits are in the most successful models shown in our regular stock this season, affording liberal latitude Jor selection regardless in which direction your pref- erence may lay. And the selection of materials is' as wide as that of the models Velour de laine, suede cloth, velour, chevrona, silvertone, velour checks, stripes and mannish Oxfords beautifully silk lined and warmly 'nterlined. Sizes 33 to 44. Fourth Floor. Limited to Wednesday A Sale of Girls' Washable Frocks Regularly $3.50 to $5.50 At $1.95 and $2.95 If Tho daintiest, most cleverly styled little frocks we have seen, fashioned of the most de- pendable tub fabrics loomed Chambray, Peter Pan and fine Ginghams, in plain shades, checks, and plaids, trimmed with hand-smockin- g, hand-embroider- y, and sashes of ribbon velvet or self material. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Three styles pictured. Second Floor. r 'I ft J2a sr. e w it Its Pi 3'
