davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Dedication of Day
To Unemployed,
Urged by Davis
Secretary Asks for Concert
ed Effort by Employers
and Employees Alike to
Solve Mutual Problem

DETROIT. Sept. 5.--Dedication Of La
Dor Day, 1921, to the relief Of the ma
tion's unemployed, estimated by him to
number "nearly .o0o," was pro-
posed by Secretary Of Labor Davis to-
day In an address to the workers of De-
troit.
This dedication should carry with It,
he said, concerted effort on the part
Of all Americans, be they employees or
employers. As measures Of partial re-
lief the Secretary proposed the under
taking Of public works, distribution Of
work in mills $50 that all may have
jobs for at least part Of the week." and
the shaking off of fear and the taking
on of faith and courage.
The Secretary in his address direct
ed message to the employers OF the
nation, declaring:
Don't set your wages by the hungry
crowd at the gate to your mill. That is
only q temporary wage. During the
war the pendulum swung over to the
side Of the employees. Now it has
swung back to your side. Play fair
now and you will do more to stabilize
your business and bring good feeling
than anything else. you can do. Keep
in mind the fact that those men who
are swarming around your gates look
ing for work are the same human
beings as yourself They have the same
aspirations for their families that you
have for yours. Regulate matters now
for the future and play the part of
far-sighted wisdom"
To labor the Secretary held out the
assurance that "in spite Of the occa-
sional hard-boiled' employer, no true
American business man entertains a
serious thought of crushing the work
mems organizations
Opposition to the principle of the
living wage also was expressed by Mr.
Davis.
~ am against the living wage" he
said. sit is not enough for a man
merely to exist, to meet the cost of
living, whatever it is, to pay the rent
and buy food and clothing for his FAM
lily A man like the American work
man needs, he earns and he demands
something more than that. He wants
to save, and he should and must be
able to do it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
r G al Estate News
X. Franklin Hall Sells
Fine White Plains House

X. Franklin Hull sold FOR the White
Plains Housing Corporation Colonial
house on Sterling Avenue, near New
York Post Road, to Robert J. Kennedy,
OF Yonkers. He has also sold for the
Gramatan National Bank 36 Park Ave
nue., White Plains, consisting Of resi-
dence and garage, to w. p. Houghton,
OF this city. Mr.. Hull also sold five
family apartment on Lincoln Avenue.
Silver Lake Park, White Plains, for
Miss Amy Wren to Tony Kadekas. Of
White Plains; also for K. J. Gellman
his residence or Montrose Street to
]. w. Van Blarcom.
The same broker leased for Cecil
Smith his furnished residence at 1856
Fisher Avenue White Plains, to 4. M.
Chandler, of this city, and the estate
Of Mrs. Carrie e. Frank on Orchard
Street, White Plains, to ]. r. Wootan,
of Yonkers
The Robert e. Farley Organization
has leased for Florence s. Curtis her
residence at Gedney Farm, White
Plains, to Walter C. Littwitz, of this
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Many Greenwich Homes Sold

The realty market In Greenwich,
Conn, has been active this summer
Many fine properties in this attractive
suburban town have changed hands
Thomas N. Cooke announced yesterday
sales OF several parcels there. He sold
for Robert n. McNall plot on West
Elm Street to Thomas j. Murray; for
Mrs. Joseph P. Weis property on Lex
ington Avenue to Mrs. A. r. Willetts;
for Thomas ]. Murray property on Lex
ington Avenue to Mrs. A. r. Willetts;
the Matilda Brown Van Wyck cottage,
with about one acre, on Rock Ridge,
near Rosemary Hall, to Julia Buddecke
Kane; the property Of Mrs. George
Slawson at West Elm Street and Field
Point Road, consisting of frame and
stucco residence of English architec-
ture, fifteen rooms, to William S. Nor
ton; for Charles r. Fowler, Sound
Beach, property known as the Wash
burn Place, on the water front, to Mrs.
Potter and Mrs. Mintar, sisters, and
for B. Eugene Shubers cottage at
Cos Cob to Elizabeth Knapp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Place Local Business
I'm Hands Of Others
Ladd & Nichols's New York
Office To Be Cared for by
Separate COMPANY

Ladd s. Nichols, Inc, announce that
their New York Office has been turned
over as q separate corporation to COLES
j. Coe, Of East Tenth Street and
Southampton. L. l., and Sydney E.
Brewster, Of 635 Park Avenue.
Mr.. Coe was formerly with Brown,
Wheelock & Co. and has been with
Ladd u Nichols during the last year.
Mr.. Brewster recently Joined the Arm.
The business has been moved from
10 East Fifty-fourth Street to East
Forty-sixth Street. AS before it will
specialize in Long Island North Shore,
City properties in the Forty-fourth
Street district and on the upper East
Side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Chance for Bidders to Select
From 100 White Plains pInss

Chauncey B. Griffen & Co., auction
GERS, will sell at auction sale one hun
drcd building plots at White Plains
Highlands. on Grandview,, Lonrview.
Davis, Lexington and Smith avenues,
in section where forty-six houses
have been already erected.
The sale will be held ON the premises
on Saturday next. The Highlands sec
ton of White Plains lies between
Greenridge Park and Prospect Hill on
tie north, White Plains Park on the
south and west and Buena Vista Park
on the east. The southerly boundary
of the village Of White Plains passes
directly through the property The
plots to be sold have all improvements
installed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

Louis Schlesinger sold in Bellevilie,
n. j., to the Rafter Machine Company
the vacant plot at the southwest corr
ney of Joralemcn Street and Stephen
Street, foA the eatstc Of John II. East
Wonds The plot has frontage Of if2.13
feet on Joralemon Street and front
age Ok 1888 on Stephen Street, The
Raftsx Company plans to erect q ma
chine shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
A $40 BILL.

and So per week viii buy you a beautiful
building plot 5ox1o1. or larger, al Bryn
Mawr Park. close to city and station ana
adjoining Brenxyille. These lots are bar
easy terms does not mean that these, IN :
PROVED LOTS should be COMPOUNDED with
many Of the cheap. unimproved lots now
being offered ut auction. Nearly 136 OF
these choica lots have b3en sold In the
last few weeks in this property, having an
ADIRONDACK setting. yet within sight OF
the city. Come out and look them over
KOBEkT n. FARLEY ORGANIxATIoN.
II Il. 18th St., n. y. e.. Murray Hill 57a0..
Office also at Bryn MAwr Park Station
Phone Yonkers 144s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Trust Company Buys Newark
Site for Office Structure

Feist 4 Feist, Inc, sold for Susanne
Hall 202-2o4-206 Clinton Avenue, New
ark, N. ]. s@S
The property has frontage Of about
So feet on Clinton Avenue, with depth
Company, which will in the near future
erect an Office and banking structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

F. C. Sauter Agency sold 1s4 Seventh
Avenue, dwelling with stores, for
Sophie G. Parker, and 713 Fifth Ave-
nue., q store and dwelling building, for
Mrs. Travis.
j. D. Ranck sold for Adele Ruckstull
q one-family house. 1880 East Fourth
Street, to J. H. Hausman, and for
Realty Sales Company two-family
bungalow, 306 Avenue ], under con-
struction, to Herschel H. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
r ershing Leads
Buddy Parade
I'm Baltimore
Former Members of. 2oth,
9th and Rainbow Di-
visions Take Part i'm eli
max Of Veterans Reunion
Message Sent to Legion
First Procession Of Organ.
ned Labor Since 1917
ls Reviewed i'm Boston

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.--General John
]. Pershing this morning headed par
ade Of several thousand Sx-service mon
/. winch served IS climax to Buddy
week here. With fifteen bands. former
members Of the 2ath and 7sth sDiyi-
sions, as we'll as representatives Of
SOME units of the Rainbow Division.
who have been in Baltimore Tor re-
anions of veterans of World War out
nts, marched through the center Of the
city amid cheers of holiday crowds.
General Pershing rode in an automo-
bile With Governor Albert c. Ritchie.
France was represented by Lieutenant
James Lavat, military attacha Of the
French Embassy, who rode in a ear
with Mayor William J. Broening.
World War heroes and Grand Army
veterans also were in automobiles.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. Ordinarily
day set aside for the men and women
who labor, Labor Day and what it
means finds repese Also In the hearts
of members Of the American Legion.
!. G. ScrughAm, national vice-president
OF the American Legion, declared in a
statement to-day
IN Members Of the Legion are devoted
by their declaration Of principle to the
,protection and advancement of the
woafarep of the country" said Mr..
Scrugham. "This welfare, embracing
The supremacy OF law and the preserve
stion Of popular government. may best
be attained in the Just recognition by
all Americans Of The essential rights
and privileges Of labor"
BOSTON, Sept. 5.---The Arat parade
at organized labor since 1917 featured
observance Of Labor Day in Bosom to-
day. Thousands Of men and women,
representing practically every indus
trial craft In the city, passed in review
before state and CITY officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
knights of Columbus Get
Old Pilgrim Church Property

The San Salvador Knights Of Colum-
bus Building Association has acquired
the old Pilgrim Church property at
tbs northeast corner of Madison Ave
nus and 121st Street, the sale of which,
to Robert Blake, was reported recently
The registered deed shows that price
Of $4,000 was paid for the property,
which fronts Is feet on the avenue and
1A2.S feet on the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
COUNTY REAL ESTATE
MT. KISco AND VICINITY

No. 1s0--ELEyEN ACRE ESTATE. over
looking beautiful Byrarn Lake; house IA
rooms baths all impts; store garage Q
ears; horses and / COW; convenient sta
ton. golf club. Price sac 600.
No. 570-FIVE-ACRE TRACT; house. 90
rooms, baths; lear garage barn; apple
orchard. cherry and pear trees and grapes
in choicest section: y mile station; rented
100 year; price s20, 900.
NO. 997-SuBURBAN HOUSE: corner
plot, minutes station; house all inapts
and bath upstairs; also finished room In
attic: price. with adjoining corner lot,
$4,000
No. sse-BEsT Nx. KIsco VALUE: g.
rooms and bath. within min. OF station
on one OF the best residential streets all
large rooms, all improvements; immediate
possession. Price $500
No. 155--TRUE COLONIAL HOME; on
state road. 5 Minis. from station IL rooms
baths; all improvements; Let acres. Some
woodland large orchard . trout streams.
Price $4,000
No. st4-ON HILLTOP IN VILLAGE;
Colonial design large ROOFS and bath
acre ground, IS apple trees, vegetable and
flower gardens; open fireplace. Sacrifice at
SIS, 600
No. ss4-eozY COUNTRY HOME: 6
rooms, bath; all improvements; extra carn-
plete lavatory in main bedroom; also new
bungalow, rooms and bath; garage for .
cars Price. entire property, $4,000.
No. 76S-POTENTIAL Mt. KISCO ES-
TATE; aerea; house. 10 rooms. suscept-
ibie to renaodeling; lawn. tiliabie land, pas
,ure and woodland; barn; ether ousbuild
MERRIAM--MT. KISCO, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

QUICK SALE means more to me than
price; 12-room house; plot, l5ox2so: Ave
blocks from station; 81 Hobart av sum
mt, N: j., conceded to be ono OF best built
IN CITY; win accept any reasonable offer or
consider trade for farm within n hours
or Rector $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

AT FREEPoRT. L. New Summer bun
gaiow. rooms and bath on plot 3OxiOo.
rriee s3aso, on easy terms:
l6 y. Long Beach Ave. F'reeport Y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
New Jersey

AN EXCEPTIONAL OFFER
Several new houses, 80 minutes from
Hudson Terminal. in beautiful restricted
section, and rooms every Improvement;
near station; large plots. S. 500 to $40 900.
easy terns. would consider renting 10
ris hit party with option to purchase; quick
action necessary. FRANK MILLER 13
Park Pow; BARCLAY 8GaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Frank A. Kceney Purchases
1heater In South BROOKLYN

The Bay Ridge Theate-, 1oox2o0, at
the corner of Third Avenue and Sew
eHty-sacond Street. under lease to the
William Fox Amusement Company, has
been purchased by Frank A. Keeney,
owner Of theaters in New York aud
Pennsylvania. The theater cost about
100000 and has . seating capacity of
more than 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

Long; Island

TO LEASE-Snan road hohae az Anna da!.
Bcach. =. /. Rankin. Phone 2512 NJ.
Tottenville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Hamilton Institute for Girls.

,s.t Riverside Drive and Goth st.
s ~ year Under guidance OF Mrs. Shaw
crspperYissd Study--Lnrge Gymnasium
ssot,,sge OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Home
E~srs courses. Thoroughly graded
Sasiimarlan Primary Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
REAL EsrArE-sALE OR RENT
Brookiy Ii

1000 CASH buys handsome home large
plot, garage, 2sS Argyle Road, Beverly
station. near Prospect Park south Price
SIS, 200. Spencer, l54 Nassau Beekman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

NEW HOUSES AT $500 UP
frame: steasT, pun no o. ssncso ana
plots <oxl0o Michael Rros. K Christian.
sen, Mapiewood and PaIisads ayes. Tole.
phone HAckAnsacI 6SS-R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
HAMILTON INSTITUTE
FOR Rows

rs West a6th St. Gchv~I., rov.
tasi ls41eIEY -G RAMlIA R-HIGH sCHCoT,'
raSS1H0OL CERTIFICATES for .7S,ST--
sias OUTING CLASSES. Last
ieurs Inuer Personal Direction of
y. ARCHIBALD SHAW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

FOR SALE-Kentucky Blue Grass Farm.
500 acres; greater portion has been in
grass Tor many years. Over eighty acres
running stream; eleyen-rooIu hricly dwell
ing. three large barns. good tenant house
and cabins. Ideal for stock raising VIII
grow as fine corn and tobacco as any land
Ia state. For details write H. Co GrIs-
void. 4at w Main. Louisville. KY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

West Seventy-frst Street, three-stcry
dwelling. to Nestor Lind for ave years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

Dwellings in Lawrence Sold
The Thomas A. McWhinney Realty
Company sold for Leo Solomon his resi-
dence at Lawrence and Wildacre ave-
nues, Lawrence, to Jules Star, Of Man
haitian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
THE BROWN SCHOOL
OF TUTORING
526 WEST Hath ST,

~ West 18th ST. Tel. Columbus 1894.
Founded 1906. Indivlduai Instructors,
,ssenes pupil HOW 10 Study. Super-
ana average pupils all save time FIT
a School with an Atmosphere at Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

New Jersey
100 New Jersey Farm Bargains

With crops, stock. equipment thrown IN.
fully described with nap OF state IN illus
cat. just out soras-ncarby. others close &.
senshofe markets, many iniand. priceb
range from 1909 uss. with easy terms cals
sEY FARM AGENCY, I54-J Nassau ~.
N T. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

10 LET FOE BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

UNFURNlsHED ArAKTMENTs no LIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
PLAN \ MERRY XMAS
 FUR MANY NEEDY
 CHILDREN OF MESA

MESA, Dec 21-More than 500 kiddies and close to 50 families will be remembered in Mesa this year at Christmas time through the com bined efforts of the Mesa Welfare league, Mesa Rotary club and other organizations and numerous indi- vicuals. Committees have been busy for the past week preparing for the community Christmas treat to be held Saturday night on Macdonald street. At meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Mesa Welfare league Wednesday aftrnoon plans were com pleted for the filling of approxi- r1ately 50 boxes that will be distrib- uted to homes where a Christmas cheer would possibly be otherwise lacking.
 A huge evergreen tree brought into the valley by Mayor Dan Kleinmar has been donated for the community exercises and will be erected Friday on Mcdonald street. Committees working Tuesday and Wednesday raised about s160 about the city which will go towards providing thu Christmas for the poor.
 Eight hundred bags containing each an orange or apple, candy, nut! and other delicacies, valued at I
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
Crop Conditions
 Send Up Prices
 In Grain Market

CHICAGO, Dec. 21-Unfavorable crop conditions Tn the southwest and prospects of immediate government purchasing for Russian relief gave grain decided lift today. Wheat finished strong, 1% to 24s net higher, with May 1.16A to L16%, and July 1.053s to 1.05h. Corn gained 1 & to l $ and oats + O as to s @A cents. Provisions closed unchanged to seven cents up.
 After a hesitant start, wheat prices made a ready response to increased buying which appeared to be due chiefly at first to cold weather and to fears that lack of snow protection in southwest might bring about crop damage. Some b1y1ng was also as- 1 cribed to closing of spreads between Chicago and Winnipeg, and to sharp failing off ih the volume of receipts | both southwest and northwest The market received its chief upward inn l petus, however. in the last hour, when | the attention of traders turned to reports that Russian relief buying | would be commenced Friday and would include wheat and other grain | On the ensuing advance, shorts hur- l r1ed to cover and big cash house
 bought December wheat on quite ar
 extensive scale. Despite one lively
 setback, the market closed at the | days top.
 Corn and oats ascended with wheat
 corn being bullishly affected by Rus | sian relief talk
 Provisions were firmer owing ir
 the main to higher quotations or hogs.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
W|CKENBURG XMAS
 PROGRAM TONIGHT

WICKENBURG. Dec. 21.- There will be a Christmas tree and exer- cises at Fuel hall Thursday evening. There will be a program by the school children under the supervision of Miss Myrtle stephens and F. G. Hutchinson. There will be a gift for every child and it is hoped that every child in town will be present. The program will begin at o'clock.
 Jean Rice, an old time resident of Wickenburg, spent Monday here way from Kingman to Globe. where he will spend the holidays with his parents and daughter.
 Miss Esther Harrison of Boston has opened a pool hall in the Curry
 D. l.. Bishop is in Prescott for a few days on business.
 Foy Barnette is in town for a few days visiting home folk.
 E. l. Mills of the Abe Lincoln camp was in town Tuesday on busi- | ness.
 Mrs. Lloyd Clark spent a few days in Phoenix last week shopping. MT. and Mrs. J. Fisher, who have been spending a few months here left last week for Beebe, Arkansas where they expect to make their home
 1 James Alexander spent a few days | in Wickenburg last week with | friends, leaving Saturday night foI | Gallup, New Mexico. MT. AleXan- l der was connected with some mining | claims north of town last winter, w. C. CrandaH of Congress June | tion spent Saturday in Wickenbure | on business.
 Misses Anna and Cora White O | Phoenix passed through Wickenburs Sunday night on their way to Lo' | Angeles where they will make thei ! future home. Miss Anna White wa i assistant postmaster here for years Charley Roberts the ten year ol'
 son of MT. and Mrs. C. E. Roberts
 fell while at play on the schoo
 grounds last week and broks his lef
 arm just above the wrist. V. A. Powell of Aguila spent fe7
 hours in Wicllenburg Monday ol | business.
 Mrs. E. J. Ford left Thursday nigh
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

sity this winter came home from Tucson Tuesday night to spend the holideys at their respective homes.
 Baby Boy
 A nine and one-haR pound baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Ronald Ellsworth of Mesa at the Brechan hospital Monday.
 On Christmas Visit
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Branaman will to spend Christmas with their daugh ter, Mrs. Charles Gorham.
 Cotton Gin Closes
 The manager of the Tempe Cotton Exchange announces that no cotton will be received at the gin Saturday as the gin will be closed on account of Christmas
 Here to Locate
 MT. and Mrs. Leslie Jordan and children arrived Wednesday morning from Monticello, Ark, and are regis locate in Arizona and are looking for house.
 Business Visitor
 R. l.. Ballinger of Phoenix was a business visitor in Tempe Wednes- day.
 Here From Chicago
 R. Cedarbloom and son arrived overland last Saturday from Chicago and will be guests at the Ludwig Sedig home until after Christmas Mir. Cedarbloom is an old time friend of the Sedig family.
 Legion Is Commented The local post of the American legion is in receipt of the letter from the state adjutant printed below commenting them on the manner ir | which the campaign for Christmas boxes was handled, and Wm. Bloy' Post No. 2 in turn wishes to expres: | their sincere appreciation of the many donations and the whole | hearted cooperation received iron their friends in Tempe that enabled them to send Christmas cheer t some of the service men who wer' not as fortunate as they.
 Allow me to extend to you con | gratulations on the splendid way vol | have remembered the disabled boy at Fort Whipple. The Wm. Bloy | post has gone over the top in thi Christmas drive with first honors ar' 1 your department is proud of you Your plans for distribution of tn | boxes at Fort Whipple are entiret satisfactory to these headquarter' l Having some personal knowledge O the wonderful work Mrs. Hickman l doing for the disabled boys there, feel that you could not have mad more plea sant arrangements in tiIi regard The fact that the disable boys hold Mrs. Hickman in high es ieem will tend to lend your gift coming through her. an added signif icance."
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
End Of Shantung Controversy Now
 Rests With Tokio
IRenuhIican A. P. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Settle- ment of the Shantung controversy now rests with Tokio.
 Conversations between the Japa- nese and Chinese delegates, which have been proceeding for three weeks outside the conference, under the good offices" of Arthur J. Balfour of Great Britain and MT. Hughes, late today came to a sudden halt, with both delegations far apart over the payment for and administration of the Tsingtao-Tsinan-F railway, the heart of the dispute.
 After session lasting more thar three hours and a half, the Japanese delegates announced they could go nc further without instructions iron Tokio. The meeting then adjourned "sine die' without agreeing on thu major issues.
 We got to the point where WI could not proceed" said Dr. Koo O the Chinese delegation.
 The principal stumbling block which was regarded tonight a! threatening the Shantung negotia. | tions was the Japanese proposal thai Japanese experts be appointed by thu Chinese in the service of the railway
 we have already gone beyond oul | instructions and can go no furthel without receiving instructions iron Tokio," said Mir. Hanihara. Japanes' delegate. We have made concession after concession until we can mak, no more. The Chinese delegates hay, receded on no point"
 -o
 Japanese firm will attempt to raf | timber from British Columbia acros ! the Pacific to Japan.