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THE WASHINGTON TIMES. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25; 1918. DRJSHIDA CONFINED BEFORE, IS REPORT (Continued "from Tlrst Page.) notified pending deportation proceed ings. Dr. Ishtda's OrlenUl cast of conn tcpanc de3es Occidental penetration. fif u no; oepressea nor is hb mty fal, apparently: rather there Is an tmDasXiveatss about the man which mar denote, either strong- self-control or Indifference. He has 'tallied at length with Ms lawyers, hat- goes over the same things- a great deal little happenings at the' hospital In which the "young nurse wltfi whom' he was. Infatuated - was" coneerneiL. He speaks In , the highest terms of the hospital and of the IclndritAs -and ..hojpltiUty of Dr. Brush. HsaeSUCtto.'realJ'te'tnat.'.bic h!s.acUonane 'inae- out-ipoor -return for ill thV"-iandn'eaies,ACcordeal,to him.4 .rrr." t- -?:" Baa "Expreaaed Sorrow., He even'jnas said he is sorry-he killed Dr. "Wolff. He has read the newspapers, but as yet has shown no Interest in the literary, work on which he -was en gaged' .when he committed the crime. He '.has not asked for- his books or sianuzcrlpts. As he. alts 4n the gloomy little jail, his mind must wander back to his arrlVal In thenew.country. and of'the high hopes which were his when he set forth from 'distant Japan to find cut -what the new world could teach htta In his chosen profession. Already at 'the top of his profession and noted in the.braneh in which he spectallxed his book ' recognized and used as a text book in the. leading medical schools of Japane 'was ambitious to rlseshigher. eager to know more 'With Dr. Matattmoto and Dr. Kaso kal he came t6 this country to study Institutional management. Cultured, distinguished he was. everywhere' cor dially receiyed. . . . "i Dr. 'Brush, of the Sheppard Pratt Hospital, was delighted to meet the eminent psychiatrist with whom he had corresponded. He arranged for th Japanese to attend the Phlpps clinic at Johns Hopkins. He also In cited, him to attend the lectures and clinics at the Sheppard Pratt, which Dr. Ishlda did, making the "trip from Baltimore to Towson three times a week. Had little Diversion. Engrossed In his new studies, con earned with the revision of his book on mental diseases, already In Its seventh edition, and busy writing ar ticles for the medical magazines. Dr. Ishlda had almost no -diversion or social life." Dr. Tabids, was most anxious, to at tend the convention of the Medico Psychological Association In Chicago "last summer, and Dr. Brush arranged "for him to go. At the convention he was made an honorary member of the i association. He visited Hull House, end Investigated a -system just inau gurated In the Chicago courts where by all persons arrested were exam ined by a psychiatrist to determine their mental condition and responsi bility for the crime, or misdemeanor, they had committed. - 7 It was in August that a chance brought about'hls taking up his resi dence at-Sheppard and Pratt Hospital. Talking with Dr. Brush, he remarked that he was about to change his lodg. lugs in Baltimore because, with the riot weather and the necessity of hav ing windows open, he found tho neighborhood so noisy he was unable to concentrate on his work. It w tthcn that Dr. Brush suggested he rnme to the hospital. One of hts .assistants had 'gone into the army, nd he Invited Dr. Ishlda to take the vacant quarters. Dr. Ishlda moved at once, and seemed delighted at beinc made one of'the family of doctors and nurses for which Dr. Brush aims to provide as homelike an atmosphere as possible. Dr. Brush describes Dr. Isnida a an Indefatigable worker, keenly alert I for new. ideas and opportunities. At this moment there lies rn his desk a formidable list of journals and books which Dr. Brush had given him to read in response to Ills own request for suggestions which would enlarge Us field of knowledge. Tarn Came Girl. And then came a girl just an aver age American girl in the white cap and gown of a nurse. Dr. Ishlda was ao longer a young man. He consider ed the follies of his youth a matter of ancient history, part and parcel of his university days and of gay life In his beloved Tokyo. In Nippon waited a Nipponese wife and two little almond eyed babies. Affairs of the heart were not for thls.'stald professor. Or so he thought. Dr. Ishlda had passed the days of his youth, to be sure, but he had ar rived at that time and age which psychologists know as the "danger ous age" In either a roan or a wom an's life. He was forty-three. At that time, aa a man leaves forty and approaches fifty, the psycholog ists tell us he unconsciously craves the youth which has passed. Some times they think they have glimpsed It again In the eyes of a girl. Gals worthy 'Ess depicted this phase of fnah'a life with rare understanding and sympathy In "The Dark Flower.' And so H was with the studious pro fessor of psychiatry. A girl's dark ADVERTISEMENT Colds Causa Headaches and Pains. Feverish Headaches and body puns caused from "a cold are soon relieved "by takinsr LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. There's only one "Bromo Quintee.'' . E. W. GEOVFS signature on the box. 30c Merry Christmas! This merry Yuletide day finds the world again peaceful and democratic too thanks to Uncle Sam. We extend to our many customers and friends a Merry Christ mas end. a Happy New Year. ,- BURNSTINE'S ? STABO '" v v r-r-. usmunu i.a jvA J-jLZ tL y rlNAUtBSwBfSl'' irir? zTsiuJsT t'ti " 361 PErNA. AVE. 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She became an obession with him and gradually the memory of the little woman of the cherry blossoms who' waited for him in Nagasaki, grew dimmer and dimmer, finally to be obliterated by the , charm and brilliance of an American Beauty rose. Even the little son. born since his arrival in this country, the. son he has never seen and may never sec, could not draw him back to the coun try of his nativity. Just how he thought it possible is a puzzle, but In his cell he has talked of his Intention of marrying the American nurse, after he had won her love-r-the love for lie believed Dr. Wolff was his rival. And the figure of this American nurfc, as she flitted here and thre about her duties, came to be in his life like the grain of dust in a watch u-hntlv iiTiHrttlne Its order and reo ularity interfering with Its well-or- dered course changing it completely Secondary became his treatises and hu researches. A sight of ner was worth a dozen articles In print. And there lie was blocked, baffled, ma dened. Sometimes he could not get h word with her. Anxlou: dUcouragc the man and totally aware how much she had come mean to him, the nurse avoided him whenever possible. If he summoned her to the conference room, she sent back word that she was sleeping. If he came Into the ' ward, she "slipped Into the .diet, kitchen until, he had passed by. Once- he says he saw her sitting on a bench In the' grounds. He hastened toward her. only to find that she had disappeared into the shadows or the trees and that the bench was empty. Baffled By Oecldrntat Ways? Used to the Oriental custom where men choose women, he could not un derstand the ways of a country in which women elect whether they shall be chosen or not. The only ex planation which came to his mind was that some one was prejudicing her acainst him. He became con vinced that Dr. Wolff was poisoning I her mind. In which he was held, forgetting the name he had made for himself on two continents, forgetting the ambition which had been the dominating urge In his life, seemingly regardless of shame, dishonor, the consequences of his act, he went to Baltimore, pur chased a deadly weapon, a weapon utterly foreign to the Oriental mind Intent on crime, and, returning, fired shot after shot Into the body of the man he had come to believe stood be tween him and the object of his desire. He came to the institution heralded as an eminent scientist, no stain on either his personal or professional honor. In five months he was being led out in manacles. Today, his pro- r Jf - EJLrcjria t Ksuufactariaa; : Bl?Yug7 Part of YOUR -,;..- '": '3t a-". "i v ..rSPSsBBBBTTSiiCAsSs V-lV - XfPp i$"-' 'S. u v l-.-.y-?. . - " Contribution of Lansburj;h fesslonal career ended, his future a tragic prospect, with the doors of a madhouse yawning before him as one possibility, the gaunt specter of a gallows another, he sits alone behind barred doors. Life, with Dr. lshida as an unhappy example, demonstrates again how futile, how weak are education, cul ture, civilization, human . alms and purposes when pitted against the forces of nature, the forces that, whether we be Occidental or Oriental, whether we live In the shadow of Fuslyama or that of th Washington Monument, make pawns and play things of us all. TWO ALIENISTS DISCUSS: DOES STUDY OF INSANITY TEND TO MAKE ONE INSANE? Two noted alienists today were asked by The Times whether thry b lieTe that tho study of insanity is like ly to cause the student to become in sane. Their replies were as follow : By Dft. CORMILIUS C, DEWnUSH. lfead of Lnnre! Sanitarium, Whether jr not the mind may be come deranged directly from a study of mental- disease Is a much-moot question. I believe that a lonc-'on-centrated study of mental dcranK' menti rnisht have a tendency to up set a person's mental equilibrium. I think tliat a study of mental discasi would produce such a result much more readily than the study of some other subject not related to men'-al disease, such as law or astronomy. It appears that constant thinking upon and study of mental derange ments does sometimes exercise some Influence over the student's mental condition. There have also been cases of men tal derangement duo to constant as sociation with Insano people. I knew both Dr. Ishlda and his victim. If one may judge from news paper reports, I think that the conJI tlon of Dr. Ishlda- mind clearly showed that he Is Insane. Whether such insanity was actual y produced by his study of mental disease, of cours. I am unable to say. By Dlt. BENJAMIN It- LOG IE, Sasxrtntendent of Chevy Chase Sanltarlnm. I have' been engaged In the study ot-meatal disease for about twenty- 'SSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsk.BSSSSSSSSSSSSsW .,' StimaSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK. .fat 'LlllllllllllllllllllHfc- l'llBlllllllllBV .B-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifrS'5je (,, sHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHisHJIIIIIIIIIIIB rLsllllllllllllllllllllllMksillllllMtsll H .allllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHL.,, $?&: n- -ws -sVssssssssiKBis sSsiiiiiiiiiSsiiiiiiisasV. .x ..HmsmmsiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiK?Mn : fki WMsmalBH stH9mammHaffislsiiV'. ' ' ssmasBssHjsmasisiiiiiiiH issi.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHsi.iiiiiiiisii 9H w'9HSGRMtlHisiiiiiiiiiiiiiBisSsB msstsmHsmm'mBslslslslslslslslslslslslslslslsmBSmBsBsHHBvVVl 'iassW iv Mi pSjmBl -i L"s 'IslHHHBILSSjBnBBkl BsssiiiiiiSsisiiiiiiiiiSSsfmiV ssHsVHRssHHBjBIHPIK HT i msslsB?2WsslKT3BBi MB'iBs&BslssBBBaSasmHBslslslslsH sslsslslssl I rSKu'mt'mlmmi'SiVtttKBIBBml visssslsslslssi i.PipmmmxmsKmumaBBmm'Ssii! fMWBBMBKkjm:M Gifts For the Wounded Boys At Walter Reed 'Mm IbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbK '1?. mfZm': '' -rw ,BiBi........................Bru - -- -v&r a. m" . r& ,.&x, s --' . I....HrTliHr . "Ji -SKi' &J&-r & Bro.'s Empbyes to the Wounded Soldiers' Christmas. five years, and I have never known a doctor engaged in the work to go insane as a result of working with Insane people or studying mental de rangements, i have known several doctors who were mentally weak to become Incapacitated, but not as a result, or their research In connection with insanity. Tho few such cases which have come under my obser vation have been such that the per son would have been so affected If he were not a physician, and If he had never come In contact with the sub ject of Insanity. I believe that there Is nothing In the itludv of Insanity which would tend to unbalance a man's mind more than in snv other line of scientific re search. In fact, I am Inclined to the belief that the reverse is the case. iini-n n .man who undertakes the characteristics of mental abnormali ties would bo in position to discover H.vMnnmentK in his own case and take preventive measures. Dr Inliidn amiarcntlv was a pnr anolac, and had no Insight Into his own condition. It Is a rcmarKaDic and very pathetic case. HAVANA NEWSPAPER IS AGAIN SEIZED BY POLICE HAVANA. Dec 25. El Heraldo de Cuba the Liberal newspaper which begun publication early this month after having been closed since the last revolution, was ugaln stopped by the police, v. ho seized the dally edition. The paper Is edited by Carlos Men dleta. candidate for the vice presl- , dency In the last election, who fled to the United States when the party was defeated. I The question whether Hood Admin istrator Andre should meet Carlos Mendleta. editor of Kl Heraldo d. ntirt a member of Cnnsress. In a duel. J has been submitted to a "tribunal of honor." The duty of the tribunal Is to examine Into evidence presented as to whether Senor Mendleta Is a "gentleman" and. therefore, qualified to demand satisfaction at the hands of Senor Andre. The former had ad dressed A letter to the latter accus ing cowardice. SHARP LEAVES FOR U. S. Ambassador Shar left Prance yes terday for a brief time to come to the States, on account of illness of his brother. FINLAND AND SIBERIA PLAN BID FOR TRADE OF WORLD Finland and Siberia both now freed of tho Bolshevik and German menaces are hastening plans to bid for a share of the world trade, it is learned today. Finland will holcj a national fair at J Ilelslngfors or Tammerrors next sum mer to mobilise Its commercial. In dustrial, agricultural, and educational strength. It Is Indicated that the co-operative buying and selling societies all over Liberia will play an Important part In that vast territory's trade develop ment. Vladivostok advices are that these societies will handle goods to the amount or 1,000,0004)00 rubles an nually. liny War Sailnsx Slamp today and provide -for your futare. Try Loganberry mm The flavor is made from fresh Loganberries. We use many berries to make the flavor for a single JIBy-Jell dessert. The flavor comes in liquid form in a vial. So It gives to JlSy Jell a wealth of fresh-fruit taste. It comes ready-sweetened, and the cost is slight. A single pack age serves six people. There arsten flavors, bat try Logan berry. Artyoursroeerfcrltnow. Try Pineapple flavor too. Tim Poekmf for 28 Cants SFFt' JELL-Waalcatha. WUcoaiht (sn GIFTS CLOSE B OF 1:4 OPPORTUNITIES . ;, . ' .1 ... i ; WlUslxorAHSJfourteei twaae-closed. -outright ' an' amounts contributed lowanl the relief rr tho other- elrht eases, officials of the Associated 'Charities were hopeful to- iday that late contributions will close I out at. least V?vo more of the annual fourteen' opportunltlts which tho or-' ganlzatlon annually offers to the' citi zens of Washlngtan. I Although the campaign of the As sociated .Charities for gifts for these needy rasrs closed at 1- o'clock last night,, this morning's mall brought In many 'contributions. Numbers .1, 4. S, 8. 10, and 14 were closed. Several contributors called In person at the Social Service House, 923 H street northwest, this morning to leave ' gifts. One contributor brought $00 as an eleventh hour gift. The totil amount thus far secured is J6.11R. it was announced by Asso ciated Charity officials. The following contributions were announced ' today: Opportunity. No. I $301.30 Opportunity No. Opportunity No. Opportunity No. Opportunity No. Opportunity No. Opportunity No. Opportunity No. Opportunity No. Opportunity No. Opportunity No. Opportunity No. ODPortunlty No. - oiu.w 3 Closed -1.., .Closed S ....Closed C J10I.00 S $163.00 9 J 502.50 10 Closed 11 J... .$317.00 12 $282.00 14.. '. $27438 Opportunity No. 14. . .Closed I vanksAtfrdht (Continued from First Paga.) a. thrill of' excitement this morning by -quickly transforming some streets through which the PreaWaat -will pass;- with' colorful parapheraall which ls'pirt of a splendid 'schema of "decoration. planned for-hls historic visit Thursday morning tha President will leare. .Calais. Th-Cbasnel cross ing will be under thV escort of Brit ish warships. It is not definitely an nounced whether American vessels Lwlll. participate. Every effort will b maae u carry out the original plan- of the , city of London to jciva the Presldsnt, an . dreaa In a rold-box. OB" the occasion f hU visit hr Th work of execot- MnCthersaW design. Mr'whteli the i its- Hone-ooeumem is-to ocinwu.""- tver.. Involves-'Jabor 4&at is nigniy skilled and cannot ha hurried, kit may be that the address win oe given at the time of tho visit and thb-fco forwarded later, the Telegraph aaya. Should, tho President be. able to ac cept the luncheqn which tne cuy is n-.ni-inp. the affa"Ir will take plaeo tin tho great Guildhall, which MiU 830Tersons. Tne top speea at. woita m t fent la' meetinc- all his engagements in Tarls 'will be' contlnuad her If all !.&- i Vam.. ,. wljut srrangeznenba -uvrc ucuu ... out. Sandwiched in with, his other duties tt will- be Tteceasarr-to- pro vide time to accept the Jabor deputation- and address, and It Is reported toplghf that an Irish delegation ay come to London to present an.-ad- ! dress as a result or meetings that have been held throughout -spuiaerm Ireland. At these gatherings adherence- was expressed for President WJJson's poli cies ,and speakeya- rged, that "he come to the support df the causs of home rule. v 'PARIS, Dec, 2i Mgr. Berrattl. Papal undersecretary -of etate; and TODAY (Continued from First Page.) most cruel scientific ezperisaeat I on the livinz body ef Rassia., 1 1 understaad bow to hat-bst i pre fer to be jost- Oh, yes, theyhaTt made many grave, serious Mis takes God also made a mistake when he made as more stapM than we should be." To the women of Russia .Gorky addresses this appeal: -Yob women know .that birth is always accompanied y;kber 4s, that the -sew being-'to bar far blood the walldeas irtfry of blind Nature wilts it aa: In the, moment of delivery yoo cry est like animals, and smile the HJssfaJ smile of the Madenaa when, yen press the new-born .child to year breast. , -.4 v "I will notA reproach, yoa'fe Vatir animal xrieav . AA J mm wkh-mr white-aooJt ,Wn. JUMl'. f-amnin-Jr-tfciSarlr oftHe 1 1 " ? "- - -. f . J' 1 ..-" you-wijlrssto. year, nearu ue newBbrn-effiferof ItissTa. "fcet-tae tell yoa. -oh mothers. thi&ZsZZftd halHa.Js:kdmid- wicr'r-i'rsj: . AU .this sounds strange to the average American workingman, who doesn't even' know that he is a proletariat and doesn't care whether he is or not. Mr. Trotzky while in this coun try learned about as much, con cerning American workers a mouse on the top story of a, .new ironjbuilding knows about the art of bUildinjr skyscrapers. The American workman with his little Automobile,' his lot or house on the installment plan, is not at all a proletarian. If not yet a bourgeois: that. Is to say; a mart with money, he is trying to be one. and knows that he can suc ceed if he keeps at it The American "bourjreois-prol-etsriat" is not easily understood in Russia, where 6 per cent pf the population think rather wildly, and 85 ner cent cant read or think. The Bolshevists will not eon vert America, but they send over interesting literature. PRESDEN WITH TATTTT?T TlDTn11?T Extends To its faithful employes andHheir families " -IV, To its old friends -A To its new friends ; ; '.' To its friends to beand all :otherSr Avery. Merrie Christmas ; -. and Happy New Year The Avenue at "Ninth forrjr fptUrrfC ttw-ysts4-. nto at WsdiiasuVs osAiia-. PrWt WWsob. gt.oll tfcrt his T4sH-w-prfte:Hvlra '. he was aJtejetlijw- tamnsil jm y w- 1U ofhla usniarsatFSsi w U Pope Bne4et atcr- CarretttaUtod, approves ef the, ue or the league ef SMtttoaa, The YnUens. he coatla kMOM ilinnsifssliHea, j to.4 artUlpatWa, ha.,tlt.ace eosfersee itv-hssjsssst,is)M aa Uonal csnf rnee;ww w HrVk Ks Of iBJons.lf SHfH,t':r..n' Tit' vatieaa itslsssn U Tthat he. was Binc to tM Tjnttt tee U slad r. tatsrsiMitlac Pop BenesVet at tho jafia Cartl- , sal .iHkkea. Ho & aatt fri 1J- I boa Jaaaarr- X. ' BARTHA, F0 S0CW.HT, URGES QUICK PtACt-SO GERMANY CAIf PAY KITS . BKWJN, Dee-Si If" tko alllsa m- pact to collect la4oitJ3rm,er laaBrthey mat ,eenaln .ysWls medlatelir, so tSoSersfAn enaUret down' to work: asrt .earsr Omt mmjc BnU BartsS.1 prominent SesJtJItC - t eJred'!s aa'tnterriew wHk tswTJnltoa Press today. Bnrthn asM'.tlKkt whflo be was conTteestr Ssrsiaay was wholly to olanW -TW tie warU weald ba unwl tortko entesito't strangls IU debtor. T ( i t , Germany nMt have .pea; linsfe dUtely, at. any,, ;? wtclaroa Bartha. -The' Cnuu "mmS iBt-tfa ana par sasctoisrsjC and food so.thjyean g.to.wrk;sBid jay o thslr debts. ' "4 '"Personally, I was' awhuid froea the start that Qersaonj;' war gwltty of startlag the wan I posisas na docu mentary evidence tmt I1 ant. certain Gsraanr InspJrsd -,th AustoUa nets 'to Serbia. W have.dswamlsd-paMI-eatloa of. tho seerst doeiuaemtt or Us mllitarjsts bat tho sbosC Icasudlat problems are peace- and deweBillsa tioaT W realbta the dsnTsr at dgUi (4tias.;as th resnlt of Pe44s atti tude. W bslievev, hawwvsr. that' the alUes would -take-oaro or rate if y 4 we were dsfSBseless. .yiirthsmiire. If Germany wersdefenseloss U0 al Ifes would' b able to reduce " their armies of occupation and thai save minions, or. dollars x moatn both to thoasnelves and -to ns. "It is to the entente's interest to s this, as well as oars; Becauaejt would be unwise- for them to strangle their dab tors. Germany need, sappliss and credit from America and the allies. We have 'no cotton, ao leather and vary .few other raw material.- Mil lions ef our people are hungry. It la a dark hoar for Germany." LEAGUE MORE UftEJ.tj THAU SEmEntEffT- DE - peace, lomomnjfcf , " '- ' .ir LONDON, DC J. FomsaUon.. of the League ot Nations I even Snore important .yiaat the cailoi&. set tlement, according to opinions ex pressed, here today. " . ,.- The impending arrival' of President Wilson, together wjth the, league "of nations program suggested, b'x.Va. cy VistrerKXotmeremtsjT.fti'8 tV? M4&f4 lTenl fce. fanpetuVto discriWa"8r the"to5t. It was intimated by well-informed persons that the allies jajready; ire biglnsOBg. Conversations'" regarding the league, hot that -no- attimpti will be made at actual coHacatlo? of Its laws' nntllser'th'e)pee"-trerjr Is disposed of. Some, students of International affairs- suggested the fotlowlngjas a possible' programs J Discussion of the league will con tinue informally, as at present. The general peace terras -wTO be formulated at the lnter-allled- con ference, making acceptance or the league of -nations as part of tho -demands to be made upon the central powers. These terms will be presented, and ratified at the 'general conference rn Versailles. ' Then the conference, without dis solving, will proceed to work out all the details of the league. ADVERTISEMENT Piles Cured in 6 to. 14 Days. Drosreists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to can Itcaiac, Blind, Bleeding or . Protrading Piles. Stops Irrrta&sw; 'Seetisaa and Heals. Yoa can set restful sleep after the .first aeplkaaon Price, 60c , ? ' "' if' v.: ,ft yT -?' nsBSSBSssBssnassa 4 -