davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

solutely impossible for an attacking
force to approach the Asiatic mainland
north Of the British possessions.
The selection OF the Japan Sea fol-
the naneuvres was not without sig
nificance to the vigilant foreign OBJ
servers. Commanding the Corean Pc
ninsula and the Asiatic mainland "a
the west of the China Sea. the test
OF shutting off both from foreign in
vaders would be. in the judgment OF
capable naval observers, comparatively
easy. The northern and southern en-
frances could be adequately closed
with mines and submarine protection.
As Japan's eastern coastline. fronting
on the Pacific. is probably as well for
titled as any similar stretch of land
in the world the difficulties that would
confront an invading force are clear
to military strategists.
Her Bases of Supplies.
With little to fear from either the
east or the west and adequately forti-
fed naval bases (Bonin Islands) in
he Pacific, observers can see that on
both land and sea Japan would enjoy
a decided advantage-temporarily, at
least---in resisting an attack from the
outside. With Corea and northern
China in her pocket she could draw
on the resources of both for supplies
and perhaps men through system of
communication that would be most diff
ficult to destroy.
Every authority with whom have
talked agreed that Japan would have
q decided advantage at the outset of a
defensive war" which, in their judg-
ment. is the only sort she would in
vite. Her very isolation and ability to
live on herself" would enable her to
provoke an adversary into assuming
the aggressive.
The experts are of one mind in the
opinion that for physical and political
reasons the whole plan of permanent
preparedness which Japan is secretly
inaugurating eliminates any probabil-
ity of resort by her to an offensive
war. They are most positive that
Japan would provoke the other fellow
to come to her. and that beyond little
Improbable raiding in the Pacific she
could not conduct an offensive war for
six months"
The leading politicians frankly admit
that IAN offensive war" would not
prove popular with the people. would
probably cost Japan the friendship and
support of England and France, topple
over the imperial dynasty. let loose the
vengeful Chinese and Coreans, destroy
Japan's power in the Far East and
reduce her to the status of a second
rate Power.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
the mainland and in Corea Karfuts
(Saghalien) and in Formosa.
HydroeIectric Plant.

(Saghalien) and in Formosa.
HydroeIectric Plant.
On the Tia Wan, in the Formosa
group. Japan is building one of the
most powerful hydroelectrio plants
in the world. ostensibly for commercial
purposes. but with Q capacity of l5O,-
900 horsepower, whereas 10000 would
be adequate for such needs. according
to competent engineers. The obvious
purpose of such mammoth enterprise
is the manufacture of nitrates and
chemicals. gases and other destructive
elements employed in the making. of
munitions. incidentally, the engineers
sent from America to supervise the
construction of the Tia Wan plant
were not permitted to go there from
Japan proper, but We're requested to
turn their plans over to the Govern
ment engineers assigned to the work.
At Ako. also In the Formosan group.
the Government is constructing a vast
aviation field and workshop, where the
most modern types of aircraft can be
turned out and aviators trained for
war service beyond the ken Of prying
eyes. British instructors have been
training officers, fliers and mechanics
at fields in Japan proper for several
months. Visitors are not encouraged
at the Ako plant.
The domestic coal supply of the
country renders it independent of for
eign sources. and for ordinary pur-
poses there is even enough to permit
limited export. It Is of the bitumi-
nous quality. suitable for manufacture
ing and marine purposes.
Very recently Japan contracted
through domestic forms for $5,270,000
worth of Diesel engines and is con-
tinuing her purchases. The naval
programme, over which there has been
much controversy bascd on little ac-
tual information, explains to some ex-
tent the Diesel orders. The naval
plans contemplate the use of them in
equipping the largest submarines ever
built. According to excellent informa-
ton the new types are to be built from
plans made by Germany (but never
carried out) for the construction of
undersea boats far superior to any she
used in the world war.
A thorough checking UP of naval
units Is In progress while / am pre-
pairing to leave Japan. In the stretch
of waters between Japan proper and
Corea and the China Sea there are as
sembled more than seventy fighting
ships of the empire to participate In
the annual manouvres. The pro-
gramme, which is to engage the par
ticipation If all types Of sea and aerial
craft, calls for demonstration of the
offensive and defensive capabilities of
the imperial navy under conditions as
closely approximating those of war as
possible.
The Mikado's fleets were divided
into an attacking and defending force
designed to develop the strong and
weak points of his navy, the test being
the sealing up Of the See of Japan
against an enemy and milking 1t alb
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Japan's Load of Taxes

TN to-morrow's article Mr.. Sei-
bold will show the drift of
sentiment in Japan in regard to
taxation and military expend;-
lures. The conclusions reached
are based on the views of many
Japanese leaders in politics,
journalism and business, as we'll
as foreigners engaged in various
lines of industry in Japan.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
w. j. FAwCETT PROMOTED.

William J. Fawcett, Democrat re-
siding in The Bronx, assistant clerk and
bookkeeper in the Law Departments
condemnation proceedings office. was
promoted yesterday to succeed the late
of $1,000. s Ns
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
JAPAN DETERMINED ON
SPECIAL RIGHTS STAND

China and comparatively peaceful and
legal processes.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31


PERSONNEL EXCHANGE,
20 JOHN ST.
Il 9. HENRY. r. u. JARRETT.
AccoUNrANT-Ab single. speak
French; $500.
ECONOMIC research man, college gradL-
ate. experienced: 5000
COERESPoNDENT-W -Wooilen house; $50.
STENOGRAPHER--In advertising depart
mert; SIS
CLAIM CbERK-S23.
MOON HOPKINS OPERATOR-S25.
COLLEGE men-To be trained IN nsur-
ancg company. SD.
STENOGRAPIIER-Ra sc.
CORRESPONDENCE export 500.
STE oGIlAPHER-credi department Of
bank: 500.
CBERK-Auditing work; $40.
CLE1sK-Filing. IN advertising ageroyv
SIS.
CLERK-EntIy work. SIC
CLERK-Nery GOOD NJ figures: SIT.
BILL cEERK-Ender typist; long frourry
SIS.
OLIVER TyPIsT-Export; So.
CLERh-WorS into foreman position in
factory sci.
MANY OTHERS. TEL. coRTLANDr 1850.
BARKER & AIACcoLL
VOCATIONAL SPECIALISTS.
30 CHURCH ST.
OFFICE AND TECHNICAL. SERVICE.
REGISTRY FREE.
Domestic Help Wanted.
COUPLE. cook. butler: $50; small charge.
Hornig's, "a Sd av tsTth).
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Accountants.
BUSINESS BUILDERS
WANTED.
YOU WOULD LIKE TO EARN 500
a WEEK. WOULDN'T YOU?
You are not satisfied with what YOU
are earning, that's why you are read
Ing this advertisement You CAN earn
800 a week II you WILL. and you
can line up with an OPPORTUNITY
10 go on and up.
You--the man who has a position
paying pretty fair salary. are you
contented2 You know you are not I'm
your right place In tho scheme Of life.
NIFTY 70 enter a work that holds out
FUTURE WORTH WHILE. This
advertisement Is addressed TO YOU.
YOU-the man who has never had
an OPPORTUNITY to do anything
but TAKE ORDERS from some one
Perhaps you see no way out OF that
VRY VvTsRs'lsfSdtoy msT s 1i1s. roU 6,,ng: ARE ,ss
FOR.
YOU-the man who thinks that no
x one gets anywhere unless he has
we want to talk.
YOU-the man who knows he has
ABILITY and that the only thing
TUNITY. ENCOURAGEMENT. GOOD
FELLOWSHIP and tho interest OF
good business friends. This message
Is for YOU.
And YoU-the man who does not
believe that there is such thing AZ
HUMAN SYMPATHY and an HON
EST DESIRE 10 help the OTHER
FELLOW. We want to talk TO YOU.
Regardless OF your training, trade
OF previous business experience. If
YOU are willing to pay the price that
Success demands the Business Build
ers offers you the opportunity 10
ACHIEVE Success.
Within the. last year We have seen
positions paying from 81 900 10 1000
year. and the ONLY PULL THEY
HAD was their own ABILITY. The
only price they paid for their oppor-
BOsS was right under their OWN
HAT While they were developing
themselves for executive positions they
we're earning from 500 to $500
week.
When you meet them you will see
that they are only ordinary, every
day fellows. They will tell you their
story and you viii find that they are
just like you and me. When they first
read our advertisement some OF them
thought II was BUNK. But they viii
tell you now that EVERY WORD was
TRUE. That EVERY PROMISE
MADE HAS BEEN KEPT.
They made good and what THEY
have done YOU can do.
The Business Builders Is m insti-
tuition under the direction OF James
w. Elliott, writer OF Man Messages.
Mr.. Elliott IL well known throughout
tile selling world for his unusual abil-
ity- 10 develop Sales Organizations and
Sales Men. The Business Builders
have contracted to finance the expsn-
sion OF three corporations and at tho
business executive positions in those
companies paying from $4,000 10
$4,000 a year. During the past year
we hsve trained and promoted over
SO men for them. They still require
1s5-to be taken from the selling
ranks.
Ii viii cost YOU nothing to hear
what we have TO say to YOU. nor VIII
It cost you anything for your TRAIN
ING. A call at this office WIN give
you the opportunity 10 learn more
about the OPPORTTNI1IE les for men
who WILL. Call ONLY between 10
and
ASK for Mr. Wells.
JAMES w ELI.IOTTS $
BUSINESS BUILDERS
GO Fifth Ave. lat 10th ST..
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
sALESMEN,

We are seeking rnon who can maks
Sood In an organization where ordi-
nary results mean from SIS 10 5000
per wesk- Applicants must prove fit
ness for association with representa-
tir-s 2no business OF highest quality
and Integrity. They must be men OF
earnestnexs, force and good eharsc-
ter with the determination 20 succeed
by conscientious effort. We develop
selesmen by our special system OF
training. This Is n bona fide offer
60 make a lifetime connecuon with
a progressive, growing concern which
is acting as agent for a manufac-
commodity. Cali in person, 7. O.
Gyenes Company, 11th floor, 14l w.
B6th ut,
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

SALESMAN
A large well established house has a va
caucy FOR an experienced coffee and tea man
for New York city and vicinity: must know
this line thoroughly and have an esta ablished
clientel: salary and commi sslon, or state
commission basis IL preferred Address.
stating age and experience, Box 3S5. 209
Gable Building.
SALESMEN-We have positions open for
representatives; salary and commission;
sellins direct to consumer: must furnish
security: experience unnecessary. Call be-
tween and 7. NJ. room 4o4. los +. 120th.
SALESMAN. = Exceptional opportunity for
Al salesman; must have strong personal
ity. initiative and ability TO go after big
business and get II. Call between y and ~
a. NJ. room ii0s. No. West 10th 81.
statesmen, city and out OF town, 10 handle
IN addition 70 present line largest selling,
bcst advertised automobile iubrlcating oil
excellent opportunity Jobber. q Gsf Herald
80 broadway.
SALESMAN Wanted.-Proninen New York
company representing chain store 81 stem
IS desirous Of getting in touch with several
high grade statesmen. Call NJ Room 11OS
No. West 40th 81. 70 l. A. NJ.
SALESAfAN,-High grade paper jobbina
house wants representative TO call on local
trade; Christian, state experiences salary
expected. Box ~, Station ID, New York.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
MEN WANTED.

II you are possessed OF real he-unsn
stuff, clear visioned. Of the 1921 fight
Ing go-getter type. who will do or die.
we want you and you want U.s.. You
may be occupying fairly lucrative
position, but without scope for your
activities and ambitions. We want
men who have growing pains. To bs
able to qualify is 10 bs assured a
permanent and constantly increasing
income in a dignified position where
you win be trained by an expert sales
engineer TO become specialist in a
worth while line. II. s. Moeller e
Company. go Madison Avenue, after
moons only.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

MEN-UNUSUAI. OPENING
Two men needed immediately TO work with
me IN New York office; absolute integrity
flrst requisite; selling experience desirable;
must have personality, common sense and de-
Termination splendid opportunity for quick
promotion In managerial position; don't hest
tate to answer II you are employed: Il will
pay you to make a change. Cali 294 Metro
politan Life Building, 2Sd and Madison av.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
HELP WANTED--MALE.

~~~-~~~~-~>~>~~-~-~-~~~- -~->~-~~~~-~->~-~-~~-~~~-
ENGINEER,
LICENSED ENGINEER
WANTED.
Steady and Reliable.
Must be thoroughly expert
snced in the operation OF the
absorption system % refrigera-
tton.
WRITE giving references.
Address
SIS HERALD. $50 B'wAY.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
sALEsMEN.

We WANT ALL THE LIVE
WIRE GO GETTERs IN TOWN
THAT rs THE BEST SELLER on
THE MARKET TODAY; THIS is
THE ONLY THING YOU CAN
MAKE BIG MONEY ON, so GET
IN BEFORE WE CLOSE THE
ISSUE; BRING THIS AID WITH
YOU FOR SPECIAL COMMISSION
ARRANGEMENT. SUITE 4o3, 1898
BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
SALEsAlEN

SALESAfEN.
Experienced live. wide awake statesmen
wanted by large wholesale grocary house
for various territories: we want men owning
their own automobile, for which We viii
allow operating expenses: territories open ut
present are Long Island. New Jersey, Penn
sylvania and Maryland: compensation, sal
AIRY and expenses to start, Address, stating
age and experience, Box $50, ZOE Cable Bldg.
sALESMEN
A newly formed corporation wants the
services OF limited number OF eSpe-
rienced statesmen for Greater New York.
This corporation is bringing on the mar
l1et new patented process Indispensable
90 every motion picture theatre: commits
sion. Particulars and references to Box
ff19 Herald. Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
cLrrYs ANn rYpIsrs

CLERKS AND TYPIsTs
large financial institution has
several permanent positions open for
young women IL years of age or over.
The hours are short and many nd-
Nantages are offered to those who
qualify. No experience Is necessary,
but some high school education is de-
sired.
In replying. state age. give full In
formation as to education ana previ-
GUS experience, and II employed now,
state whore. Applications win be
treated confidentially. Address G el0
Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WOMAN. BEAUTY CULTURE.

Competent instructor. French preferred.
for high class organization; must have
thorough knowledge OF all branches of
tho business, especially the art of facial
beautifyinE. Write. stating age, expert
ence and salary expected: permanent all
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
RAILROAD MEh

RAILROAD MEN
Increase your income NOW.
Salaries are going down You do
NOT have 10 accept the reduction. II
you have tho NERVE To start out on
your own and be your own boss YOU
can Increase your earnings instead of
decreasing them. We have a man In
this organization who has proved this.
Railroad Men can deliver tho goods.
lie has recently been promoted 10 a
District Sales Managers position. II
YOU want an opportunity to earn 500
week on more and chance TO
GROW read the Business Builders
advertisement Ia the beginning OF
these columns.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

MEN
Over 20: substantial representative
capable Of directing ana interpreting
instructions; must look and aot the
part. Write, stating business expert
ence. phone number and present earn
Ing ability, Y 712 Herald. Herald 80.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
MEN WANTED.

Ten men who can furnish sood
references and who would like 10
associate themselves with the
largest firm in the country; un-
limited advancement for the right
men. Apply in person, 10 West
10th St, y. ", room a04.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.


For Hire-rnss@nger Cars.
CADILLAC limousine. wsetinghhouss shoek
nhsorbers: reasonable. private party. 1Sfp-
VAN. Phone Cathedral pOo5.
CADILLAC, 1918. seven PASSENGER Ianda1isf
81 IN hour; daily. monthly Columbus rs;Sa
DELArSAY- BELLEvTffsr town csr IL
hire hour day, week, month by nrf,.sn
rarty. NUoFFER, Phone Lenox sssn ~
Columbus Iass.
1lIusoN. latest super limousine ianesuisi.
$3.50 monthly references. MILTON HORN
Bryant $500.
PACKARD twin sixcs Tor lire. perfecI 81
vice, Reasonable rates. e. NJ. a q. a. VII r-
fAMSON 204 w tad rrvant 4stn.s5sO
PACKARD Eeautirul Z m ssenser faurfrE
car: ltke new expert chauffeur. rent feas.
cnably 20 private family monthly Aud 7oe
For Hire-Motor Trucks.
ron HfRE-Sh ton truck: owner drives ga
psr aays sEtrtx. wAtkms 79s7,
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

WINDOW DRESSER.
Brill Bros. require the services of a
thoroughly experienced and highly
capable clothing and furnishings win
dow trimmer. Apply ~ East 18th st.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
EANERs WANTED.
Hospital. 32l u. 42d 81.

CooK-LAUNDREss FOR SMALL FAMILY
IN CEDARHURST, l.. I. CALL APT. GA.
"a GRAMERCY PARK, THURSDAY, Be
TWEEN IL AND /.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
Statesmen.

Opening Tor men over IS years OF
age with established financial house;
must possess executive ability ana re-
sourcsfulneos; immediate promotion
10 branch offices after short but in
tensive training.
Call after s:45 a. NJ. teo BROAD
WAY. ROOM 1909. OR PHONE CoRT-
lANpT 1859.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
WATERS

IL you are OF good neat appearances
here is a real opportunity for yos.
You anust have fair education. dress
well and be able 70 speak good Eng
lish. With those qualifications you can
CASH IN on your experience--for you
KNOW human nature. Read carefully
the Business Builders advertisement
at the beginning OF these columns
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

EYES can't keep away from
white space. Have your want
ad set up like this.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

DENER, married, middle aged. wishes
lsition on gentleman's place: understands
branches, care of all stock and poultry:
III, daughter. l. years; wife good, plain
Blk and general work; best references. Adj
fss. O'Connell, 81 F.. Boston Post road,
Nina aroueck N Y
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

|ARMER, gardener, manager, gentleman's
country estate life long experience. up 70
kte in all branches. wants responsible posi-
bn, 81 200 year and furnished cottage.
Is Herald, Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

IRpENER, head; married, middle aged;
10 cfs1NSen; thoroughly understands gar
hing IN all its branches: first class refer
Ices. r. w. H., care of Fred j. Pelda, s
Erlng st, White Plains, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

(ENER. head. working. married: life
rience on vegetables. flowers, shrub
drives. stock farm machinery. gas en-
and the general upkeep of gentle
IS estate: Long Island preferred: excel
Preferences. Address Gardener. Hunting
Il. l., box 216.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

year position 1ios Herald. Fulton st.
WOMEN. over %. neat, refined.
good appearances: experience
necessary. Call after 1880 A. NJ.
room iT0s, 29e Broadway.
WOMAN, % to 20. college or normal school
education. will be trained for exclusive
position with educational association; 51st-
ness experience unnecessary: liberal salary
20 start; promotion. Mr.. Scott, Room 323,
t12 9th av
e~JMAN wanted; useful, companion TO lady;
yeep out. COL w. 191st st.
YOUNG WOMEN CLERKS AND TYPIsTs.
The Metropolitan life Insurance
Company has a few positions open
for young women as typists and
clerks. Applicants under seven
teen will not be considered. APP
piy between and o'clock at
Room 5033. Madison Avenue.
YOUNG woman, irish. plain cooking and
then 10 = country with private family to do
chamberwork and assist waiting Tel. 43
Rhinelander Thursday until 3 p. M.
YOUNG woman TO assist with housework
and grocery store. Petronio. 505 West
41st st.
YOUNG WOMAN wanted In law office. with
knowledge OF typewriting, Cali after
p. M, Room 1903, so East s2d ST.
Instruction.
THE wILFRED ACADEMY OF
HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE
OFFERS COURSES OF INSTRUCTIONS IN
ALL BRANCHES, ASSURING LARGE
EARNINGS: DAY. EyENING CLASSES.
153 W. 44TH ST. PHONE BRYANT 1856.
EARN $25-s150 weekly; Oily through Prof.
Rohrer's. the Reliable Hairdress, Manicure.
while learn: circular explains. 119 w. 42d st.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wanted py pTHVlIOaI
man as working head gardener or manager
gentlemans farm or private estate Amer
an. Protestant, married. age 81: 20 years
ractical experience growing flowers, fruits
Id vegetables, both outside and under glass; {;
Ire OF roads, lawns, stock and poultry; A.
Z work and butter making; rotation OF
kB: gas engines. all farm machinery; can
Sle men to good advantage. willing to
halp; best reference. Address p. O.
az Rrideehamntnn Long Island. N. u.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Commercial Help Wanted.

PERSONNEL EXCHANGE.
60 JOHN ST.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
HOUSE VOTES CUT
IN NAVY PERSONNEL
Disarmament Fight Starts
When Building Program
Is introduced.

The House tacitly agreed to cut
ting the enlisted strength of the
Navy from $4,000 to 100000 men
after July 1, when the pay item in
the naval appropriation bill was
i, passed over without objection. criti-
cism or friendly comment in the
House yesterday.
Clauses providing for reduction
of the Marine Corps personnel from
approximately $1,000 to 10000 men
and for an appropriation of $780,
0Uo.000 to carry on the 1916 building
program of the Navy during the next
fiscal year probably will be reached
tomorrow. Chairman Kelley of the
subcommittee which drafted the bill
said he expected field day of
! oratory on disarmament when the con-
struction program section is consid-
cred.
The question was discussed for a
brief period yesterday. After Rep
resentative Green, republican, Iowa.
ranking republican member on the
ways and means committee, had
urged reduction of armament, Rep
resentative Garrett. democrat. Ten
nessee. for ten minutes took the re-
puhlicans party to task for scrap
ping the only definite disarmament
program ever laid before the world
the league OF nations"
Represe sentative Britten. republican.
Illinois. wanted to know if the
league of nations meant disarma-
ment why the nations already in the
league had taken no steps to reduce
the strength of their armies and
navies.
Because the United States isn't in
the league" shouted Mr.. Garrett.
Were trying to build the biggest
navy in the world. l don't believe
nations in the league can or will agree
to armament reduction as long as we
continue to strengthen our Navy"
Representative Madden, republican
Illinois. then asked why Franklin D.
Roosevelt, as assistant secretary of
the Navy. appearing before a House
committee. had favored "the biggest
navy in the world?"
Because" Mr.. Garrett replied. "the
republican majority in the Senate
was bound not to ratify the treaty
and league of nations covenant.
"Tf we're determined to live by our
selves it's up to us to build navy
as powerful as the navies of the rest
of the world combined" he added.
Attacks on the navy bill on the
ground that many of it's provisions
were new legislation not permitted
in appropriation bills continued yes
terday. Representative Britten lead
ing the fight. He was less success
full. however. than on previous days.
and practically all sections considered
remained intact.