The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 3

MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1940. EAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW PAGE THREE U. ROW ON TRADE STEMS FROM 1859 DEAL Japanese Desire To Master Western Marvels Basis Of Queer Relations (Continued From Page modore Matthew Gailbraith Perry rode menacingly in the nearby harbor, symbols of danger for these klmono-ed noblemen. Japanese for the first time were really worried about their equality, whereas before that time, they were cocksure all other races were barbaric and inferior. Prefer To Be Superior Look into the relations of the Japanese with any other race or nation, from the earliest times to now, you always will find evidence of this ruling passion of the Japanese to be equal or superior in everything they superior.

tha Within 20 It was the determination to be years of first visit, the JAPAN HAS DONE a pretty thorough job in aping the west, even to the establishing of health clinics, like the one in Tokyo at which this youngster is pictured. equal that built modern Japan. It was that same determination that produced her wars. And that game quality that governs her relations with the United States. Back in 1854, Commodore Perry covered the mailed fist of his naval power as best he could.

He had brought along his miniature engine and cars to impress the Japanese with the force and power of western civilization. His ships of war he kept battened down, in hopes he have to use them. Mission Was Hard-Headed mission was entirely practical and hard-headed. Aware that Japan lay athwart our trade route to the orient, he wanted trade, coaling stations, and help for shipwrecked sailors. Perry did his work well.

Where the Spaniards. Portuguese and English had failed, this gracious American seaman won the day. By 1859, the powerful shogun of japan (Japanese for military dictator in those days) signed a treaty which blithely set out to establish between Japan and America perfect, permanent, and universal peace, and a sincere and cordial Under the forbidding guns of warships that taught the Japanese the meaning of modern warfare, treaties with other western powers followed, and as was to be expected. Japan got the short end of the stick. Foreigners Get Privileges The foreigners insisted on clauses limiting Japanese tariff duties, and they demanded extraterritoriality that device of the western world that gave foreigners the right to evade Japanese law, and win trials in their own courts on Japanese The westerners argued that they hardly could be expected to conform to bizarre Japanese codes and customs.

Most of the westerners were Interested in profits, not friendship, and they acted accordingly. Only the United States felt impelled to try to carry out the aims of that original treaty and give the Japanese something close to equal rights. Naturally the Japanese hated A LITTLE BOOK WHICH KLE SHEDS LIGHT ON Stomach Ulcers Caused by Gastric Distress after eating, stomach pains, bloating, heartburn, gas, sour stomach, and indigestion due to excess stomach acid are discussed in this free booklet. Tt brings news of Pink Tablet treatment a treatment used by over a quarter of a million. A treatment that thousands have reported brought ing relief right at home without liquid diet or loss of time from work, a treatment, which has helped nature to heal stomach ulcers caused by gastric hyperacidity.

Write today for this free booklet and our trial offer with money-back guarantee if not satisfied. Write CLEVELAND VON 961 Old Arcade, Cleveland. treaty-making shogunate had been shoved aside, and the Emperor of Japan had been restored to power. The Japanese were ready to drive the barbarians into the sea. But they do anything of the kind.

They listened, instead, to a cunning and powerful counsellor among their own people. he cautioned, our country secure by military preparation wait for the time of confusion iti Europe, which must come eventually then we may become the chief nation of the Wait the Japanese did. and patiently. The foreigners objected to their laws, so the Japanese reformed their courts along western lines. The foreigners hated their social customs, so they remodeled them to fit western forms, although they did not at first change the social order fundamentally.

People Given A Constitution The nobility gave the people a constitution, although they kept the emporer cleverly immune to man-made laws. One of their houses of parliament was even named of a gesture to their freedom-loving friends, the Americans. But most important, they introduced modern German methods in their army and navy, and set themselves out to become a world military power. The rest of the world smiled tolerantly at the regeneration of Japan. But, by 1S94, the Japanese were ready to strike powerful blows for empire and equality.

Ten years later the world no longer was amused, but deeply concerned. The attitude changed with the changing stature of Japan. And attitude changed with that of the rest. Next: Treaties, night clubs and DEATHSand FUNERALS BEAVER COUNTY CONSTABLE DIES James S. Found Dead In Rochester Shed James S.

McDonald, 73, resident near Hookstown, Greene township official for 35 years and one of Beaver county's Republican leaders, was found dead Saturday night In a coal shed near a gasoline station in Rochester, Pa. Mr. McDonald and a neighbor went to Rochester on business Saturday night. The pair parted company, agreeing to meet later. An attendant at a gasoline station found Mr.

McDonald's body in a coal shed later in tlie evening. Heart Attack Indicated Dr. H. C. Carter, Beaver county coroner, expressed the opinion that Mr.

McDonald suffered a heart attack and had struck his head when he fell as there was a bruise on his forehead. It is believed that he made his way to the coal shed to protect himself from the rain. Police found $84 in his pockets. Mr. McDonald was tax collector in Greene township for 35 years and was a constable for about 30 years.

Trained bloodhounds which he owned for several years were used extensively throughout the district in tracking down cglm- inals. He was a member of the Mill Creek Presbyterian church and the Elks lodge at Rochester. Funeral Services Incomplete Mr. McDonald leaves four sons, Frank McDonald of Chester, David McDonald of near Hookstown and Bruce McDonald and Donald McDonald at home; four daughters, Mrs, Nellie Johnson of Hookstown, Mrs. Mildred Kennedy of Corapolis, and Mrs.

Mary Ross and Mrs. Gladys Moore of near Hookstown; one sister, Mrs. Lily Swearingen of Hookstown; 17 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The body was removed to the Stewart funeral home in Hookstown and returned today to his home two and a half miles south of the borough. Funeral arrangements are incomplete, 7I0NEER OF MIDLAND DIES AT FARM HOME Behrmann Arter; one step-son, Walter F.

Behrmann of East Liverpool and three step-daughters, Mrs. K. M. Brady of Follansbee, W. Mrs.

Ivan Rizer of Chester and Mrs. W. E. Kidder at home; one isster. Mrs.

Mary Hyde of Cleveland and one brother, John Arter of Winona. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. in. in the Martin funeral home with Rev. Harry Monigold of Minerva officiating.

Burial will be in the Lisbon cemetery. Friends may call at the Martin funeral home Tuesday night. Mrs. Anna Brower services for Mrs. Anna Brower, 61, who died at her home near here Thursday morning after a long illness, will be held Tuesday at 10 a.

m. in the East Carmel church. The service will be conducted by Rev. C. R.

Strobel. pastor of the New Waterford Methodist church. Burial will bo in the East Carmel cemetery, Mrs. Brower was born Aug. 9, 1878, in Guernsey county.

She leaves here husband. Elzle Brower, and one son, Frank Buriss of Pittsburgh. Friends may call at the funeral home in Columbiana tonight. trict and a former resident near Rogers, died Saturday at 4 a. in.

at her home in New Galilee, following a two-week illness. Mrs. Calhoun was born Dec. 2, 1840. iu Darlington.

a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Don. She was married to Jarrtes McClure Calhoun, who died in 1S96. She was a member of the Rocky Springs United Presbyterian church.

She spent most of her life near Rogers She was the last member of family of 15 children. She leaves three daughters, Mrs Mabel Shannon, Mrs. Elsie Hollin ger and Miss Josephine Calhoun all of New Galilee. Funeral services were held in the home today at 2 p. m.

by Rev W. W. Willis, pastor of the Rocky Glenn chut'ch. Burial was in the Wilson cemetery. Infant Long Mrs.

Zetta Mae Butler Mrs. Katherine Weisen, 72, Taken In Ohio Township TRUCK DRIVER METED $10 FINE ON ACCIDENT Special To The Review. ROGERS. Jan. Olson.

West Chicago, 111., truck Oliver, was fined $10 and costs by Mayor H. D. Cope today on a charge of reckless driving. Olson was arrested by state highway patrolman from the Salem substation after his truck is alleged to have crashed head on into a coal truck driven by Kennick of Campbell. Police charge that Olson was attempting to pass another ear at the intersection of routes 7 and 151 in Rogers.

Kennick suffered two broken ribs, Olson was unhurt. Young To Run In May COLUMBUS, Jan. 15 Stephen M. Young of Cleveland announced today he will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for representative-at-large in the May primary. Young held the office two terms before resigning iu 1936 to make an unsuccessful bid for the "overnorahip.

Special To The Review. FAlllViEW, Jan. Kath erine McGee Weisen, 72, believed to have been the first English speaking resident of Midland, died Saturday night at her home in Ohio township near here after a brief illness. Mrs. Weisen and her husband Peter Weisen, operated the old Orchard hotel in Midland's west end, housing workers of what was then the Midland Steel later the Pittsburgh Crucible Steel Co Later the couple moved to the Ohio township farm, where they laid out a large fruit orchard.

Mrs. Weisen, who was born Dec. 15, 1S67, was a resident of Midland and vicinity for many years. Besides her husband, Mrs. Wei sen leaves a sister, Mrs.

Harry H. Bream of Midland and a brother, Thomas McGee, of Philadelphia. Friends may call at Mrs. home on 756 Penn Midland. Funeral mass will be Tuesday morning at 9 in the Presentation Catholic church at Midland, with Rev.

Fr. George A. Baumer, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in St. cem etery at Homestead.

L. B. Altaffer TODAY THRU WED. A Great Great Great Picture! NOW, greatest triumph of a great carceri 4L PAUL in the role be will be iongeet remembered foe! ARM BROS. Prrvc nlv We Alone JANE BRYAN the ii i urn ttai FLORA ROBSON Raymond Severn una oconnor Muni la No No Heavy Make-up! Ha Plays Flrat Romanalc Role and Enjoya -------------------------------SEE HIM TODAY--------------- Coming THURS.

MAO EMPRESS L. II. Altaffer, 76, former Columbiana county school teacher, died Friday iu St. Petersburg, where he had been spending the winters for the paj-t several years. He was an uncle of H.

C. Moore of East Liverpool and Harry Warrick of Columbiana, Mr. Altaffer was born in Middleton and obtained his education in the rural schools and in the Canfield and West Farmington colleges. He taught in the Columbiana county schools for several years, going to Cleveland In January, 1893. He studied chemistry iu Case School of Applied Science and also took a post-graduate course at Wooster college.

Mr. Altaffer taught chemistry in the West High school at Cleveland for 29 years, retiring in 1933. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Letta Altaffer, and a number of nephews and The body was cremated in Florida. Charles Arter Charles Arter, retired potter, died Sunday at 8:15 a.

m. in his homo at 715 East Fourth following a six-month illness of a heart ailment. He had been in poor health for several years. Mr. Arter was horn Aug.

7, 1879, a son of George Arter and Sarah in Lisbon, lie was last employed at the R. Thomas Sons plant here. He leaves his widow. Mrs. RECORDS SHEET MUSIC Hit Of The Week! THE THINGS YOU MUSIC STORE W.

5th St. Zetta Mae Butler, 33, wife of Lewis W. Butler, died Saturday at 5:30 p. m. In Salem City hospital after a two-week illness of pneumonia.

A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gorby, she was born in East Palestine, June 6. 1906, and spent tr of her life in this commtt v. She was married to Mr.

Bn in 1924. Besides iter husband and parents at Rogers, she leaves five daughters, Ethel Butler, Ruth Butler. Thelma Butler, Edith Butler and Vivian Butler, all at home; five sisters, Mrs. Hazel Wikon, Mrs. My rtlo Depello, Mrs.

Esther Butler, and Miss Essie Gorby, all of Rogers, and Mrs. Charles Butler of Slippery Rock, and three brothers, Ernest Gorby, Willis Gorby and Edtnan Gorby, all of Rogers. The body was returned from the Warrick funeral home to the late home here Sunday. Services will be held In the Rogers Christian church Tuesday at 2 p. in.

with Rev. George C. Funk of Columbiana, the pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the East Carmel cemetery. infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Long near here died in Salem Central clinic Friday. Burial was in the Eas Carmel cemetery Saturday after noon. Miss Jennie Burnett Jennie Burnett resident here for the last two years died Sunday In the Lincoln Way hospital after a illness of complications. Miss Burnett, who resided in Steubenville until she came to Lis bon.

was born Sept. 25. 1876, in Hamilton, Ontario, the daughter of William and Bessie O'Neill Burnett. Sho was a member of the Holy Name Catholic church of Steubenville, Survived by a brother, Rob ert J. Burnett of Steubenville, she was the sister of the late Charles E.

Burnett. Lisbon taxi operator for many years. Services will be hold Tuesday at 9 a. in. in St.

Catholic church by Rev. Fr. F. Bacher. Interment will he in the Steubenville Catholic cemetery Friends may call between 7 and 9 tonight at the Eells funeral home.

Mrs. Decimer Calhoun ROGERS Mrs. Decimer Don Calhoun, 99, believed to be the oldest resident in the state-line dis- Commission Changes Made COLUMBUS, Jan. of the state industrial commission continued today with promotion of James H. Davis as supervisor of the legal section appointment of Don C.

as commission secretary. Both ai'e Columbus residents. Commission Chairman Will T. Blake said the appointments are in line with a program to improve the efficiency. Find your lost articles with a lost ad.

Phone Ad Taker. DR. BEVIS TO RECEIVE $15,000 MOM O.S.U. New President Says He Is Eager Get On By The Anaoeiattd COLUMBUS. Jau.

How ard L. Bevis, Ohio State university president-elect, today expressed iiis eagerness to on tlie as he inspected the campus of the nation's fifth largest school. Dr. Bevis will take command of the institution Feb. 1 at an annual salary of $15.000.

Ilis Inauguration will be delayed pending completion of arrangements for an elaborate ceremony, but Chairman M. Edith Campbell of tho board ot trustees said it will be held foro The trustees, in announcing the $15,000 salary, restored pay outs accepted voluntarily hy Dr. George Rigbtmire during depression years Dr. Rigbtmire was receiving $10, 248 a year when he retireu July 1, 193S. At a banquet given In his honor last night by faculty and alumni representatives.

Dr. Bevis prom ised his devotion to this great He praised college footbnll as rallying point for the entire because it the loyalties of the Reindeer Driver Neutral PORTLAND, never driven an automobile, but I've driven a lot of Fred Edmunds, former Alaskan told the court when he was being examined as a prospective juror in a traffic damage suit. Both sides were glad to have him sit on the jury. tflrturing at Rheumatism Neurit ta, Neuralgia, or Lumbago in a mmutes, ert NURnTO. the apHdW rii by" thousands, Does the work quickly.

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