davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-22
SIBERIA NEEDS ALL
FARM MACHINERY
Big Demand for American
Made Goods of European De-
sign Is Reported.

An existing market for $4,000 pieces
OF American made agricultural machin-
cry Is announced by A. I. Glinchikov.
representative of the United Credit
unions of Siberia. Orders, have been
placed already for a consignment Of
plows, seed drills and harrows which
are to be ready for shipment in the
spring of 1890.
The use Of American tractors and
heavy machinery in the immediate fu-
ture Is impossible because of the short
age Of petroleum fuels, and the fact
that the Russian transportation system
is not In shape to handle large amounts
OF heavy machinery at present. Both
Of these barriers will be removed soon
Mr.. Glinchikov believes. and there will
be no need for further delays.
MI. Glinchikov, who is a well known
specialist on Russian agricultural ma
chinery, 10 endeavoring to induce Amer
lean manufacturers to build for export
large quantities of plows of European
design. This Is necessary because Of
the fact that European engineers have
heretofore supplied the greater part Of
the machinery for Russia and therefore
the people are familiar with their types
He offers as an incentive the statement
that while he can place orders for
$500 plows of American design he has
requirements of 22s,000 plows Of Euro
pean design.
This material Is needed in Russia
now. Arrangements have been made
with one American manufacturer to
etudy European designs and to mako
such improvements as seem advisable.
Mr.. Glinchikov is cooperating in this
work and will shortly issue a textbook
on the mechanical needs of the Russian
agriculturalist Another phase OF the
programme that the United Credits
Unions hopes to accomplish Is to induce
American manufacturers to build plants
in Russia that will at least take care
Of the repairs of their machinery. Raw
materials and labor will BIO available,
he believes, as soon as the Bolsheviki
are ousted.
A brief table of the immediate needs
of the Russian farmer follows: $500
plows American design; 22s,000 plows
European design; 1853, 900 harrows; 49,
900 seed drills; 10000 threshing ma
chimes: $4,000 reapers and binders;
1900 winnowera
Mr.. Glinchikov does not believe that
there are serious obstacles now In the
way Of Russian trade development that
will not be removed in the next rev
months. The anti-Bolshevik campaign
is moving favorably. and as the Reds
are the greatest drawback to Industrial
and commercial development he looks to
a complete relief In the near future.
American business men have shown their
willingness to do business as soon as
conditions settle, he says.
The sun., 1919-10-22

Supreme Court County of New York, The
Equitable Trust Company OF New York.
as Trustee. &c. Plaintiff. against The
County Clerks No. l4,O3i Of 1918.
closure and sale, duly made and entered
date the 10th day Of August, 1919. I. the
undersigned. the referee in said Judgment
Exchsnse i RO0 No. '0f fis veses
street, ir the Borough Of Manhattan, City
or New York, on the It'll day OF October.
1913 at IL o'clock noon on that day. by
Henry Brady, Auctioneer, the premises and
property directed by said judgment to be
sold and therein described as follows;
AN that certain tract, piece or parcel
or land, situated In the Borough of Man
haitian, City and County of New York.
state OF New York. bounded and described
Beginning at the corner formed by the
intersection of the northerly side of sixty.
Central Park West. running thence west
erly. along the northerly side of Sixty
second Street two hundred and twenty,
nVe (2zb) feet; thence northerly, parallel
with Central Park West one hundred (l0O
feet ive go Inches to the centre line ot
tire line OF the block. parallel with Sixty
second Street, twenty-five t25) feet; thence
nosrtherly. again parallel with the westerly
qoo) feet Ave go inches TO tho southerly
side Of Sixty-third Street; thence easterly
along said southerly side of sixty-third
erly side of Central Park West, and thence
southerly along sthe westerly side OF Cen
tral Park West. two hundred ROol fee!
ten Qo) inches to the point or piaes Of
Together with the buildings. fixtures
and improvements thereon, constructed OF
TO be constructed or in process Of con-
struction: and also all costumes. scenery
and stage equipment. of every kind and
nature whatsoever, now owned by the
Mortgagor. or hereafter acquired by mean,
of the bonds issued hereunder or their
proceeds: and also all permanent additions
which may hereafter be made to the said
property or its appurtenances; and also
all the estate. right, title, interest, prop
| erty, possession, claim and demand what
| soever, as well in law as in equity. OF
| the Mortgasor of, in or to the same and
every part and parcel thereof with the
| appurtenances.'
Dated, New York, August q. 1919.
PHILIP ]. SINNOTr Referee
| MURRAY, PRENTICE & ROWLAND,
| Attorneys for Plaintiff
81 Wall Street, New York City.
The following IL a diagram of the prem
ises TO be sold: II has no street number:
| I'd
The sun., 1919-10-22
TRADE IN GINGER
GROWING. LIVELY
Prices Go Up With Increased
Demand.

United States Consult General George
Z. Henderson Of Hongkong. China In
a special report, says there has been
an unusually good trade in ginger out
OF Hongkong 30 far the present season
In spite OF the fact that prices have
tended to rise all along and have finally
reached a rather advanced point, with
increased values In view.
While ginger may be considered
luxury 10 some extent, the export OF
II from Hongkong has continued during
the whole of the war even TO countries
Closely regulating their imports, but
stocks In such countries have dwinoied
until In some markets practically no
ginger is to be had. The result has
been a demand for the root rather above
the ordinary in spite OF high values.
The high prices In. silver are OF course
practically doubled in gold. with the
result that prices in consuming coun-
tries on a gold basis are almost three
times the ordinary. Exports OF the roof
80 far this season have been paseo
upon an abundant supply in Honskons'
The ginger root crop Is reported as being
an unusually good one.
The shortage and high price OF sugar
III inns market, however, mas aaieSeeu
the trade very seriously and accounts
for the high prices in silver now OBJ
tanned for the product. Exports OF the
Preserved dry and wet root from Hong
Kong last year were valued at S4Os,szl
gold, OF which root to the value OF only
Siis7 went to the United States.
The trade in ginger so far the present
year has been mostly with countries
which have been deprived OF their nor
mai stocks in recent years by the war.
Tho exports from the colony for the
hrst three months OF the current year
were valued at s1ss.S34, Of which Great
Britain took sss.les worth. the United
states ts3.712 and Australia and
Canada taking most Of the remainder
Exports to the United States for the
nrst SIX months Of 1919 amounted "a
nt'sOS pounds. valued at .t4s.762 gold
The sun., 1919-10-22
AUSTRALIANS BID
FOR OCEAN TRADE
Steamship Company Offers
Special Inducements.

MELBOURNE, Oct. 21.-A strong bid for
the British-Australasians sea trade IL be-
ing made by the steamship line run by
the Commonwealth Government among
the special advantages offered to ship
pers being a cash discount Of per cent,
on the net freigth on payment OF &C
counts, no exemption from liability on
account Of negligence and favorable bill
Of lading conditions. st.. ~
These advantages are set forth in g
letter sent TO prospective shippers by
l.. B. Larkih, manager of the Common
wealth Line. He writes in part:
THE Commonwealth Line is owned by
the Commonwealth of Australia and run
in the interests of the people Of Aus
tralia. 1t has at its disposal a large
fleet and Is prepared TO put steamers or
the berth as required by the volume Of
cargo offered. up to the limit of the
present fleet 1t has recently placed
contracts both IN Great Britain and Aus
tralia for a number of large. up to date
fast vessels, equal, II not superior. TO AM
others In the trade.
1T is not the wish of the Common.
wealth Government line TO originate q
rate war. The freights charged are
those current In the Australian trade al
the time OF shipment. Equal rates are
quoted to all shippers. large or small
private firms or Government depart
ments. and In the event of reduction
taking place while a steamer Is loading
all shippers will beneht by 1t alike.
"A cash discount OF per cent. or
the net freight Is given to shippers OF
payment of accounts. No primage Il
charged and no deferred rebate granted
we do not claim exemption from liza
bflity' on account OF negligence, anC
In sour new bill of lading, now In tn,
printers hands, have altered the CLAUSE
relating to valuable goods. by raising
the value Of limitations to $500 pei
package and f1o per cubic foot.
my instructions 10 our agents n
Australia and elsewhere are emphati,
that promptitude and iiberality In settle
ment OF claims must always be the polio,
of the line.
"In the event OF shippers taking ad
vantage of the services OF this line, and
being penalized therefor by the confisea
ton OF accrued rebates by any lin,
through which they have shipped pre-
viously. the Commonwealth Government
Line Is prepared to guarantee then
against any such loss II they will sigI
the annexed undertaking 70 give the lin,
the nrst oifsr Of their future business.
-
The sun., 1919-10-22
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

State of New York. once OF the Secretary
of State, SIS;
hereby certihes that the CARPENTER q
WOODWARD. INC, a domestic stock COR
poration, has fled in this ONCE on this 18th
day OF October 1919, papers for the vol
untary dissolution of such corporation under
section 22l OF the General Corporation Law,
and that 1t appears therefrom that such
corporation has complied with said section
In order to be dissolved.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of once
OF the Secretary OF State, at :hs
city OF Albany, this eighteenth day
(seaD OF October, one thousand nine hun
dred and nineteen.
c. w. TAFT,
Second Deputy Secretary OF State.
All persons having claims against the
above named corporation are directed 10
present the same forthwith at the once OF
&ILIIAM II BUTTON, attorney. No. lao
broadway. New York civ. N. Y.
The sun., 1919-10-22
sEAMEN ACCEPT TERMS.
Will Return to Work Pending De-
tailed settlement.

MELBOURNE, Oct. 10.-More exact de-
tails concerning the conditions of the
settlement of the Australian seamen's
strike, which lasted fourteen weeks and
entailed a loss of S20,00O,0O0 In wages,
are now available.
After long drawn out conferences the
unions decided to accept the latest
Government proposals. all points not set
tied to be waived. all points settled to
be filed, and men to man the ships at
once" The Governments proposals
were as follows: A round table confer
ence to be instituted as soon as the ships
are manned, disputed points to be
waived. Thirty-three demands and
counter proposals will be considered by
the conference. -Four of these are vital
one refers to a six hour day In port
an advance of So shillings (normally
.ss42) in wages, insurance for seamen
and better accommodation on board
ships.
The sun., 1919-10-22

The approximate AMOUNT OF the lien or
charge, TO satisfy which the above-de-
scrlbed property Is to be sold. Is one mill
ion eight hundred and thiTty-one thousand
one hundred and hfty-six and twenty
fivo one-hundredths dollars Hl,sSl,l5625)
with interest thereon from the 18th day
OF August, 1919, together with the costs
amounting TO One hundred eighty-seven
dollars fifteen cents OiiS7lO. with In
terest from August 10Th, 1918. together
with the expenses Of the sale. The approx
innate amount OF the taxes. assessments
and water rates, or other liens which are
to be allowed to the purchaser out of the
purchase money, paid by the Referee
10 one hundred and twenty-six dollars and
forty cents (3l26.40) and integest
said promises and property are to be
sold as an entirety and in one lot or parcel
Said premises are to be sold subject to
building restrictions and regulations con-
tained in a resolution or ordinance adopted
July 25th. 1916, by Board Of Estimate and
Airport Comment OF the City OF New York
and amendments thereto. also subject to
any state Of facts which an accurate sur
vey would show. ...
Dated, New York, August 81, 1919
PHILIP ]. SISSOTT. Referee
The sale in the above entitled action 10
hereby adjourned TO Tuesday, October 2sth,
1919. at the same time and place,
Dated, New York. october 7th, 1919
PHILIP ], SINNOTT. Referee.
The sun., 1919-10-22
PROPOSALS.

Ofhce OF the Quartermaster General
Clothing 4 Equipase Division, MuIi!tions
building. Washington, d. c. Sealed pro-
Until II a. m. November 20, 1919. Tor frr
nishlng all or any part OF 3,lSI,oho yds.
Cotton sheeting, unbleached. BID must
be accompanied by a guaranty OF ten per
cent thereon. Proposal blanks ana In
formation sent on request
The sun., 1919-10-22

coupled with the increased cost of liv-
ing, which the adoption offs western
methods entailed. showed them that
some adjustment was imperative and
they set out to build up an industrial
fabric to supplement the agricultural
one to supplement not to supplant, for
as much care was devoted to the i'm
provemept of agricultural systems as
ever. the agricultural yield being in
creased considerably. But II was recog-
niaed that industries might be developed
side by side with agricultural pursuitn
Tho population of Japan was In 1879
only 33,11o,7sa persons. In 1905 It had
grown to 47.s13,702 persons. and to-day
II Is about 100000. No EFFORT was
spared to mt the japanese for the en-
largement Of their industries and to
enable them to dispense with outside as
sists nee as rapidly as possible. Foreign
Instructors were engaged and the most
promising Of the younger generations
were despatched throughout the world
to study in the oversee factories and to
gather together all the information that
might be of value to their country.
How important were these educative
inca sures may be gathered from the fact
that one Of their leading statesmen.
speaking of Q special engineering col
lege which he founded in japan. said :
IL consider the ESTABLISHMENT Of this
college was one of the most important
factors In the development Of Japan to-
day. From this institution have come
the majority Of engineers who are now
working the resources and industries OF
Japan"
The sun., 1919-10-22
To Stabilize siberian Finances.

oAsK, Oct. 21.--It has been proposed.
Is means Of effecting the stabilization
" the monetary system that the ex-
ehange Of the new bank notes ordered
printed in America for the Russian State
hank be n. the rate OF four rublcs In
SIBERIAN treasury bonds for one rubis
o. the new money -Four million rubles
N ths new money has arrived 1t vladl-
sostok ALREADY. ,. As
The sun., 1919-10-22
Chinese News.

SHANGHAI, China. Oct 21.-Liang
shih-yi's Chinese Financial Group, which
was formed early last spring with the
backing Of The Ole Consortium Group for
the purpose Of taking part In the fnanc-
ing of the country's rallways. PROPOSES
TO take an active part in the financial
operations or the new Consortium.
With this end in view LANG Shih-yi
mas cabled to Yeh Kung-cho, former
VICE. Minister Of Communications. who is
now IN France, requesting him TO remain
in Paris as the representative of the
Chinese group,
Yeh is to conduct negotiations on be-
half OF the LANG Syndicate with the
representatives OF the various foreign
groups. 1t ic understood that the mem
bers of the new Consortium have sisnIfed
their readiness to admit the Chinese
group after the Ccnsortium's plans have
been fully worked out
The sun., 1919-10-22

-~~->-~~|~~~-~--~~"~"-- ~-"-~---->~-s-~-~-~~~i
MEMS wool tworsted face IS pound
winter weight union suits. 1000 dozens
livery; bargain for Jobbers, department.
stores or export DECKER, Granerey lfS0.
BECK Err, amsterdam. New York.
DIAMONDS bouEhl. sole, for cash only. 10
The sun., 1919-10-22

To one with inside knowledge these
figures are susceptible of a good deal
OF analysis, and while admitting that
large increase has taken place in the
liquid capital OF the country, there are
deductions to be made which, when
stated. will modify the view of those
who think that money in abundance
will be forthcoming for industries.
The first deduction would make Is
the equivalent OF what will be nee
essary to replace the stocks of many
merchants and importers which have
been depleted owing to war conditions,
the shortage being represented by cash
at bankers or in other liquid forms
against the time when shipping and
supplies will again become normal The
aggregate OF these sums S very con-
siderable and must be reckoned with.
The next Is that through the sudden ter
mination OF the war there may be heavy
financial adjustments necessary in the
case of traders holding large stocks OF
particular goods at top prices which
may conceivably be brought into COM
petition with later importations at lower
Values.
The adjustments alluded to will. Of
course, mean the absorption OF a certain
amount of surplus balances presently
lying with the banks to the credit of the
traders concerned and 50 lessen the
| amount of liquid capital available for
Industrial undertakings. 1t II common
knowledge that a good deal of the money
available for Investment at the moment
belongs to members OF the farming COM
munity. and has accrued during the war
from causes which are also we'll known
II Is also common knowledge that u good
DEAL OF this money will flow into its
I,atural channel, viz. agriculture, by
which / mean the provision, when sup
plies allow, of agricultural machinery.
pedigree stock, and improvements to
farms generally, and MS developments in
this direction are as urgently necessary
as industries, there win be competition
for capital In both directions. and the
supplies for industries may not be forth
coming as readily as one might expect.
(Pdrt IT. OF this dytlclo toiH appear "a
the Far Eastern Section of THE SUN
merit wednesday mornino)
The sun., 1919-10-22
Resource. of south Africa.

with this short allusion to the produc-
tive side 1 will pass on to discuss the
financial resources OF the country which
are or may be available for industrial
expansion. / feel that to take this part
of the question literally and to treat 1t
in any dogmatic fashion would be I'M
profitable and might lead TO wrong I'M
preston being formed as to the resources
already In the country at the command
of Industry. have seen 1t argued-su-
perficially, I fear-that because the pub
lished statements of the banks show n
large increase In deposits over those ex-
listing at the commencement OF the war
there is, therefore. so much spare capital
10 devote to industrial schemes, and II
is almost taken for granted that those
spare balances should be exploited for
that purpose.
1t will be OF use II give the banking
figures in the Union on which the as
sumption / have alluded to Is based and
which are compiled from the published
statements Of all the banks:
The sun., 1919-10-22

1t Is reported that when the boycott
movement started In Canton all the knit
ting factories were likely to close down
for want OF raw material. All knitting
factories are now working full time.
They are using American knitting cot
ton instead Of the Japanese product. and
the price of the American cotton is an
proximately the same as the japanese.
-
good deal OF excitement prevails in
connection with the alleged sale of a
large tract OF land. measuring something
like $50 NOW. to a Japanese frm. The
land is situated a: a place Called Laot-
suso. north CT Kaojiao. in Pootung. A
Chinese compradorc and land broker are
acting as brokers for the Japanese fif1n.
The object which the Japanese Arm
has In view 10 to start a doclsyard and
ironworks at Pootung on such a scale as
would put to shame all tho existing iron
works in Shanghai in point Of size and
equipment
The Monaghan expedition is being pre-
pared with all speed. An American frn
| Is preparing a large number of motor
transports. while a Chinese company Is
making leather tents
The Government has requested the
Russians TO suppress the poppy cultiva.
| tlon In regions bordering on China, The
Russians have replied. welcoming the
proposal ami trusting that China will
similarly suppress the cultivation OF the
poppy plant particularly In the north
west. from whicn large quantities OF
opium reach the interior OF China
A report from Canton said that the
voluntary closing OF all the shops In the
| Chinese city was believed to be in pro-
test TO the non-appointment of Dr. WI
Ting-fans as Civil Governor of Kwang-
tung. and also as demonstration OF
sympathy with the anti-Japanese hoy.
tcotters.
According to reports. Dr. Sun Yat-sen
0eneralissimo OF the Canton Military
Government. Is starting a monthly Chi.
nese magazine. Besides DIR. Sun. Messrs
Wang Chao-mins. HUI Hanming, Ia
Tien-shou ana Lao ChunE-kai are on
Ia -
The sun., 1919-10-22
A MEXICAN EXPRESS
IA -IRANEL DEPARTMENT ;
4 N Tickets Tours Travellers ChcqueA
LOST FOUND AND REWARDS.


LOST-Certincate Number d S2659 foF
Five shares Canadian Pacific Railway COM
mon registered In name OF Mary VI. Las
mont 1855 Toronto street Regina. Sass
katchewun Canada. Reward. above address
LOST-Chocolate eolored Pomoranian an
swerlng the name OF Teddy. Oct, II, about
a y NJ $1,000 reward and no questions
asked for return OF same to COL West End
Ave, Hnh door
LOST-On or about September 25th, 1919,
interest pass hook of the Chatham and
Phenix Bank, No. KS9ii. In the name OF
Ann Elizabeth Brown; all persons ara
VIrned against receiving said book for
value.
The sun., 1919-10-22

Tho Government largely aided the
new order of things by the establish
ment Of woollen factory. cement
works., glass factory. paper mill, and
many others. Meanwhile factories mod
elled after those established by the Gov
eminent began to be started by the
people and the Government. no longer
perceiving the necessity for maintaining
it's model factories, began after about
FIVE years TO sell all Of them with the
exception OF the woollen factory. re-
tanned. no doubt. for army clothing
purposes
But as In the case Of Germany. 30 Is
Japan not to be taken too readily as
n pattern which we in South Africa can
follow. since circumstances there also
differ widely from ours The whole or
ganization of government and the edu-
Gated classes was devoted to the in
bringing of Industries Raw materials
were also at hand in abundance. and a
people concerned whose adaptability and
faculty for copying were unique. From
the start, too, women took large part,
even to an extent of so per cent, In the
work OF industries, and the cheapness
OF labor helped largely to success. They
ere n homogeneous people, and the one
object of practically every patriotic
Japanese Ia to coordinate in the achieve
ment of that which Is In the best inter-
ests OF the country as a whole. and
probably this trait In their character has
been the chief factor in SO markedly
developing their country industrially and
otherwise
1t will thus be seen that the Indus
trial progress of the two nations have
instanced cannot apply TO country like
South Africa with a relatively small
population OF some 100000 Europeans
and. say, 100000 others in the Union
and adjacent territories but speaking
industrially. we should be able to infiu-
ence the markets on the African conti-
ment south Of the equator and thus add
probably fifteen to twenty millions
mostly aboriginals, II Is true-to the
number of consumers for our output
As all things have a beginning and as
the coat Is always cut to the cloth am
sure that those interested in the de-
velopment OF our industries are taking
sane view Of the position, and with
so much experience drawn from other
countries they will be able to so adjust
means to attachments that healthy
progress will be the result
In my anticipation / am fortified to
large extent by the fact that We have
in this country number of men who
by special training and tradition are
well qualified to direct industries, and
although the supply OF skilled workers is
not as great as one could wish, the OPP
portunities for technical training, which
are now at the disposal of the youth OF
| the country. should produce even In the
present generation body OF men quite
capable Of meeting the needs of the stu
| alton. In fact, SO far as the purely me-
! chanical side of the question is con-
cerned, I have. from all the information
I can gather, no fear for the future.