davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-13
of Germans exports.

of Germans exports. i'@.:...z
# is interesting, but not exactly
easy, to try to pointout the particular
German goods which SO far are in clos
est. competition with our own-at
horne and abroad. Production con-
ditions are changing so fast in Ger
many that an article which can be
bought in Berlin today at a low price
may be very expensive, or not OBJ
tainable at all, few months hence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-13
LOOT SAFE OF $1,000

Burglars Rob Sanitary Grocery Store
'.'FtF = At Ballston
Thieves blew open the huge safe
in tn ebranch store of the Sanitary
Grocery ompany at Ballston, Va,
early Sunday morning and escaped
with nearly $1,000.
The robbery was discovered by
the manager, EdWard G. Yonker,
shortly before noon yesterday. He
Immediately communicated with In
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-13

according to the police, might lead to
an arrest, was small crowbar and
"a jimmy.
The store is located in the heart of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-13

Count Albert Appongi, the "Grand
Old Man" of Hungary, recently cele-
brated his seventy-fifth birthday, an
niversary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-13

the towns business section. The
building is surrounded with lawn
and the adjoining buildings are ap-
proximately thirty feet away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-13

ONE OF The NAM. THRILLING scENEs;lN
D.\NaGRlEFlTH.S S\gAY DOWN EAST1
Wherever this picture has been shown pandemonium
breaks loose-audences cheer whistle and yell with
delight their unfeigned approval
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
Swedish Profteers
Are Given Warnings

STOCKHOLM, July 11-(Associated
Press Mail)-The profits of the Swed-
ish middlemen, dealing in necessities,
especially food supplies, are menaced
as the result of the investigation into
living costs by a commission of ex-
perts appointed by the Swedish gov
eminent. The commission sought in
formation oil intermediary profits and
their influence on living costs with a
view to eliminating unnecessary pro-
fits, thus cutting down retail prices,
and has just issued it's report. 1t
makes some drastic recommendations.
Official action is expected.
The commission recommends a re-
duction in the number of retail stores;
that a permanent national statistical
bureau be organized by the social
board to study producers prices, and
that local commissions be appointed
throughout the country to check up on
price movements. 1t suggests that the
theory of cooperative work be intro
duced in suitable schools as a COM
pulsory subject of study, and en-
phasizes the importance of closer CO.
operation between producer and con-
sumner.
The commission criticises the rail
road administration and the municipal
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
League Of Nations
F~ervently Endorsed

LONDON, July 5 - ASSOCIATED
Press Mail-"This meeting afirms its
belief that the future peace and safety
of the world depends upon the adoption
by all nations of the principles
of the League of Nations. 1t recog-
nizes that the admission of all
European nations, and especially Ger
many, to the League is a matter of
urgency"
This resolution was put and carried
simultaneously from ten different
platforms in Hyde Park. The occasion
was the anniversary of League of Ma
tions day. Thousands proved their
devotion to the league by cheering the
resolution despite the rain which fell
in torrents.
The Archbishop of York said he
knew the League had prevented war
between Sweden and Finland and that
it had settled a most difficult question
in Upper Silesia. Also it had quench-
ed the sparks flying about Albania,
the powder magazine of Europe.
Lord Robert Cecil said the League
had brought back and restored to their
homes something approaching half a
million prisoners of war: it had help
ed prevent disease and death spread
ing from the famine stricken areas
of Europe, and had done much to
raise labor conditions throughout the
world.
The Earl of Cavan, chief of the I'M
perial General Staff, sent this mes
sage: my business is war and pre-
paration for war, but that does not
and never will prevent me from do
ing all l can to prevent war. The
League of Nations has, l believe, the
backing of all thoughtful people"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
On the Wide. Wet Sea

The tourists on American ships
these days are nearly all saloon pas
SengerS-Life.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
Pluck OF Mountain
Climbers Praised To
Royal G~eographers

LONDON, July - ASSOCIATED
Press Mail)-"Mountaineering proper
is not necessarily rashness, but is en-.
tirely a question of prudence and of
courage, of strength and steadiness,
and of a feeling for nature and her
most hidden beauties, which are often
awe-inspiring, but for that reason the
more sublime, and to a contemplative
spirit the more suggestive.
Sir Francis Younghusband, speak.
ing before the Royal Geographical
Society on the Mount Everest expedi-
ton, used the foregoing words to ex-
press the sentiment which has animal
ed all those connected with the ex-
petition, and then said they were writ
ten 33 years ago by a certain father
Ratti, who has now become Pope
Plus XI.
After describing what the expedi-
ton had accomplished Sir Francis
said: THE experience gained this
year shows that skilled mountineers
are able to take those unskilled in
high mountain craft to the highest
attitudes. Godfrey Bruce had never
climbed a snow and ice mountain be-
fore. Yet under Finch's skilled lead
SAoAiB AO "oo quiz " ldI q hCl6Ill
of q 1900 feet. And the Sherpa port
ers, though they were practically I'M
trained to snow and ice work, were
able, under General Bruce's stimulat-
ing influence, to carry loads up to
rs, 500 feet, some of them making the
journey four times and so earning the
unstinted praise of the best mountain
GERS.
by careful organization and combi-
nation of effort, using experience to
guide inexperience, and by the dis
play of indomitable pluck on the part
of the highest climbers, the expedi-
ton has at a bound brought the re-
cord up from "a, 800 feet to 81, 300 feet
and thus left only 100 feet to be
climbed before the browning summit
is reached.
"The standard of human achieve
ment has thereby been sensibly raised
And many another traveller, and
many another struggler upward in
every walk of life and in every coun-
try will be braced and heartened in
remembering what Finch and Mallory
Somervell, Norton and Bruce have
this year accomplished on Mount
Everest. And this to my mind, is in
cUmparably the most valuable result
of the expedition, and a result which
makes their efforts in the highest de-
gree worth while"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
ANSWERS TO TUESDAYS
QUERIES

MaXimilien Marie Isidore Robespierre
was a French revolutionary leader
executed during the Reign of Terror
AS red has long been the color of
kings, cardinals (who were regard
ed as princes of the church) were
permitted to wear this color during
the Middle Ages and the custom
has continued to this day.
A hind is the female of the red deer.
In travelling westward a day is gained
at the international date line in the
middle of the Pacific Ocean.
Oman is a country in eastern Arabia,
bordering on the Persian Gulf and
the Gulf of Oman,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
The Daily Fun Hour
Water Basketball

1t is only thirty years since James
Naismith invented basketball by nail
ing up two peach baskets in a New
England college gymnasium and ask
ing the students to throw an inflated
ball into either one of the baskets.
The game, which has become so
famous since it's first tryout in 1892,
has gathered many improvements
during the years which have passed,
but the foundation principle of basket
ball remains the ame-a air-ball
and two baskets.
The summer variation called water
basketball, is an admirable sport for
river, lake or seashore playing. In
water basketball a return is made to
the inventors primitive methods, in
as much as two empty peach baskets
are used. These are hung on posts,
FIVE feet above the water and forty
feet apart. The players, in their
bathing suits or swimming suits, di-
vide into teams. Players are allowed
to advance with the ball, but tackling
and ducking are not permitted. There
are no ground limits" to water bas-
ketball, as the ball may be thrown
from any place in the water.
AS in regulation basketball, each
basket is a goal. Every time the ball
is thrown into the goal, it cor two
points for the team. The game is
played in two halves of fifteen
minutes each, with ten minutes in.
PERMISSION for rest. The team with
the highest final score wins. If there
is a tie, they play again until one
team makes a goal and scores two
points.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11

Friday "Mantels and Common
sense"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11

Windows are the eyes of a room.
They account for much of a rooms
expression that is to say, whether it
shall seem inviting and agreeable or
the reverse. 1t is in our power TO
make the aspect of the windows plea
SAINT or otherwise.
The openings in the walls-win-
dows, doorways and freplace-are
parts of the rooms fixed background
and, therefore, claim attention before
the movable furniture. We have seen
that the walls are either a decoration
in themselves or else a background
and base for the furniture and hang
ings.
If the walls are covered with a pat
tern and treated as a decoration, then
the hangings should be plain, both
for the sake of agreeable contrast and
to prevent their clashing with the pat
tern of the paper. Vice versa, if the
walls are plain, then the window and
door hangings may appropriately be
of patterned material. With plain
walls, however, it is not necessary
that the hangings should have pattern
because sufficient interest and cha
racter may be secured by means of
contrasting color. For example, if
the walls are a plain gray, the hang
ings may fittingly be of plain null
berry, or blue, Or yellow. This will
ensure both pleasing contrast and the
proper emphasis.
Friday "ManteIs and Common
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11

authorities of Swedish cities for hav-
ing neglected in many instances to
heed popular demand for suitable and
economic organization of the distri-
button and transport of commodities.
The price policies of breweries are
especially criticised, while the price
of bread is declared to be high and
the profits made by bakers entirely
too great.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
" H i i ! . ! -!
DO you KNOW

WHO vas the youngest President?
WHY is a mems furnishing store call
ed a "haberdashery"?
WHAT is the normal value of a Ger
many mark?
WHEN is the wind said to be blowing
at a moderate gale?
WHERE is the greatest waterfall in
South America?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
CHAPTER ~
Good Weather, Say the Crows

Good Weather, Say the Crows
II ACK and Janet were glad that
spring was on the way. They
thanked Judge Owl for the joy
full news he had secured by wireless
from the Southland.
But Janet was a bit puzzled-she
thought the Weather Mans job was
to make the weather as well as to
tell about it.
Don't you make the weather." she
asked Judge Owl.
Who! Who! That is too much
of a job for me-" admitted Judge Owl
II let the seasons make the weather.
l just pass it along"
"Oh," said Janet. "Then | wish
you would pass along some good wea-
Their.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Judge Owl-Weatherman
By DADDY
1921. by Public Ledger Co.

Jack and Janet want spring to
come early, so they visit Judge Owl
the Weather Man. He sends a mes
sage to Southland, and the answer
says spring is on the way.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

..--.-sr--young lady to share well fur
ssbed Usage eB2s after b;8o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

fRVING PLACE-fi 900 cash, brand new
Az rooms, including full front livirg
room and breakfast room, basement
garage and drive, southeast front cor
ner lot. Call Cedar 200.
iRNTNG PLACE, new Broom, breakfast
room and bath! corner lot, high l0ca-
ti0n Phone cedar 1874,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Real Estate Cor Sale
ACREAGE EnR sALE

ACREAGE on BROKEN ARROW AND
BG%BY ROAD
10 acres on Broken Arrow road, close TO
pavement, two miles south OF Kendall,
beautiful tract, for 1i5o per acre, and
easy terms
miles south u Kendall corner location;
east-frout G-roTn modern bungalow,
best of everything r. way o. buildings:
f2lO00 and make terms.
so acres on BiNby paved road, already
one-halt mile facing the pavement; all
In cultivation. five acres pecans; two
sets small improvements; best buy on
the pavement; want 20 trade for Tulsa
income properly or tffsss'assneSs, snCS,,,v p,,r
Phone Osage 2lGo or Oaage 263t.
ACREAGE on SOUTH PEORIA AND
JENKS ROAD
10 acres on paved road; all In cultivation;
beautiful tract, for $500 per acre, one
third to one-half cash; balance easy.
90 acres on paved road, all IN cultivation;
some alfalfa, ideal suburban tract for
country home, Tor $500 per acre; one
third cash; balance easy
50 acres facing paved Toadi an In Guilt
IA! fenced and cross fenced, for 1900 per
acre; good terms,
100 acres; an on paved roadi just right
for subdlvidlng; belongs TO out-ot-town
parties; have a price for limited time
Tor $3.50 per acre; terms
40 acres, best tract ON south Ieorla eng
road on two sides; can be had for $3.50
per acre and make some terms
8. 10 and 2N-ucre tracts on south Peoria
priced from $500 20 1900 per acre good
This is tho best there ls on the .Jenks
| road Tor tho money See Russ l., HTssinfIS
or Usage 2G3t -
/ ACRE gNAPS-Nice acre tracts, fine fer
/ tile soil. paving adjoining TINS properly
! now under construction coming i'gA'
| ton; $3.50 TO $3.50, good terms. can &C.
! ACRE FINE sOIIs-Close To-. vacant, $3.50
| cash. $40 per month. Hurry up, rs a
| bargain, $3.50. Osage a3ol' Cedar 49,
ron sAIE-590 acres nins miles from
| Vinita, okla; all tillable; so ecres IN
| cultivation; balance hay and pasture
fenced, no improvements a ko"u rsgnl sggLn
| of coal lies under this land Price
$3.50 per acre. Anna 4, Muster, 3lb
security BIDS. 0saEe 2.hl. .-
| ONE AND ONE-FOURTH ACRE, one
| half mile east OF Pe1riai near Dawson :
paved road $1,000, $500 cash Usage
iO-ACRE TRACTs-CLusE IN
on your own plans and to your liking, We
| will build and finance your home you
have never had this opporlun,y' ,a
! may never have q again, You now nave
the chance 20 own a home, bult on ~
acres OF land, on paving, close 20 lulsa ;
the choicest ot locations, ior Slll,al,i
conslleration down and balance llbefal
terms We will compete with any con-
tractor and still finance the .proposit ti9ln, ll
All we ask snd require 10 tnat Pa ~
d. Mccoy, $40 Mayo BIDS Residence
Cedar bsl. --
100 ACRES Improved valley land, t-room
house. we'll shade; $50 an acre. IN
sight NJ Tulsa Osage sbIl. -
F900 CASH balance monthly, buys fine
lot IN Terrace drive district WIN D.
room house. well on rear Price '4eoo
Usage 50 or Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
GREENLAWN ADDITION

Fifteen minutes by auto TO Greenlawn Addition the
Federal paved road Tracts l00x300 feet nice level land
Just the place for small country homes. Drive out today
and statesmen will be the ground call Usage 1893 and
will drive you to the addition Prices range from
81 900 to $1,750 $50 cash and $25 per month
THE B. NJ GROTKOP CO.
215-216 Kennedy Bldg Usage 1898
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
BUSINESS LOCATIONS

Wo arc ofros three OF tho bcN income business properties
tho city
property and believe entire satisfaction that We
this
CATION WILL CONVINCE YOU. Let us show
+. G.. CUNNINGHAM
Usage i67o.'52 2ti-i5 Palace Bldg,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

CHOICE LOCATION - Handsome
brick home. IN Sunset para. large
corner lot. center hail; two tile
baths; also toilet and lavatory m
first floor, nine rooms, including
large sleeping porch, UauvgssoI
ana painted walls. in beautiful soft
tones. artistic lighting fixtures,
large basement, with combination
furnace; laundry trays ana elcc-
trically equipped for laundry. g
car garage. modern servant room.
This elegant home is offered at
sacrifice price, under present
cost ~ construction, owner, COS
u Twenty-first st. Phone Usage
5OS9.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Real Estate for Sale

~ AaAlA
Real Estate for Sale
---- HOUSES ron sALE as
Low cash payment. four rooms mantei
plasteted, electric liEhts; a bargain. To-
gaiel on sand Surings car line Usage
Mlst SELL az once, 5-room house.
,lly " blocks from Third and Main.
did terms Csu Usage 6g2. Cedar isoo
NORTH. MAIN-s6. 900, practically new
east 'front.' five rooms and breakfast
room. oak floors, nice arrangement;
gsrsse and drive. 81 900 cash. $50
p't month. can usage 1900
OWNER leaving city, t.roum aud sleep.
hE pnfth, modern. oak floors, mautel,
on built. .ln features, large basement on
h'N'nE. hrsi Iu,Hiiuu. bsnEe aio7- "
oTJctp BARGAtN-t7JO cash. brand
new ak large rooms. including break
lhsl ronlut massive WHutcl, hand deco.
lAlrd walls aud ceilings, tile bath. with
recess tub and pedestal lavatoty. base.
mont with laundry trays. rouFued IN
ior furnace, unusually heavy cunstruy-
Won throughout, hIgh. beautiful lot,
cheap pavement On highly .reatrIrtei
district. convenient tp school aud car
line irIce a. 500, tor immediate sale.
SAND SPRINGS LiNE-
W" nave Huy size place you con mention.
houses. tots, acres. o'tt will build on
easy terms. Freeman a Cunningham.
nsase l'nl ocdsr ii2. psago tglo-J.
sTOrI Ipnkf IIsTESt tao,-,,.t tit
per month. buys q neat A.rUou modern
bungalow, I'm nice location on the
pu,gI i1 s,I' 200 p,,,," ,llrrignnlt
this Gail Usage $3.50. Save that rent
REAL ESTATE uENLEHs-My property
q .i-L D.. iIfth place Us OF the market.
Mrs John 'oyingtou.
20 i'N ,.H 80, ., L - - mouse i"t sai, 'ibo
...' .', ''a ''s's' e'''.
SIN ROOM ,.u..,.,,,,., .,...,.,. ,,....
china closets aud ali nsrssssrv
bullt.iu features Iu kItphsn fuU
basement oue.yar garagc An
In 900 block uu South Victor.
,,,..... .,..,............
''''' nNLiSl NENI CO.
once Osags tosS I.siis,.,.. ,,..,-. ,s,s
'-' N'""'u' h'ds'
40 Buy your horl. soc ,y.,rc, q i,,,,.,.
Tnaas IIyeat agency los iui.. '@11fis,u'
Phone Cedar aast
IHNEE- ROOM hons. .,,, -,
ground. close Co. Ir,c u.Vinr rut.b,s.
price 81 o50. $3.50 ASH sss per r,onib
can bsuro r0g. gst,r ggo. 49,. s-.1 =,
TEURAtE buIy,-
du,,J ~, a. tU uu1h"'gN q,
larr, ,r,,rs s,t tuH NV" h''t'
r.rt r3 'a 'taNl"s' I"oWt u'he
huU, NIg,gtr, r,aNN "ah i"grh
80, 'l IuuN'"s,H Foh,h doors, full
C,u ,n'i.y s,'o's11, win 'lVoo eash.
"H t'i"y. 'sHEe N'Hh.
NERN STATIDN soon CASH
Extra good. five rooms ana hath. aide.
walks m: east front. free ppylnF' ,h.ap
| gas ana Gle .ticiiy. 5c car fare. II you
| want good home and easy terms, call
| US 5000 cash. t35 per month Cedar lIg
osaEc is0l, usaEe t2lO-J
] YOUR home ls here ht price and terms 10
! suit you. Warren n lizard TuIra's nv.
oat agency. 50j Bliss Bldg. Phone cedar
! gaN'
/ 1850 CASH buys direct from owner n love
Us room bungalow. $3.50. $50 psr
! month Garage. Usage 1851 or OsaEe
! tNHa W.
/ {l5u CASH Dud y9E r.r ,,,g,,i, t.,,,-l
! room house. moi ,,,fs,, t,,,,tr. -,
! fruIt stsra on ,s"!uIt AZ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

NONRESIDENT
OFFERS 4 BARGAIN
t7.75n NUrth ElWood. choIrc hirh
location, near car line. this attrac-
tive california bungalow has uN
rooms. including breakfast room, a
spcCial-hult home storm shcctcd
and constructed OF best heavy mate
rial, large concrete porch. oak flurs.
living room an across front. artistic
fireplace. attractive decorations. all
built-in features. roughcd In FOR fur
mace, basement garage and drive,
Good terms. Exclusive agent.
\ !. JENKINS q SON
Osage i306-37fb 52S MAYO Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
uoTsFs FOR RENT

.,sUAVE arse apartment. beauti
wy. flrrished. Usage sots. -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
A REAL SACRIFICE
SOUTHEAST

Beautiful strictly high.Class
bungalow Of five largo rooms and
breakfast room, basement, garage
ana servants room, an exceptionally
beautiful mautol. heavy whiteoak
floors throughout, an windows and
doors metal weather stripped, two
sets French doors; extra nice built
In bookcases and Kitchen cabinets,
attractive Hight fixtures, pedestal
lavatory. base tub, large front porch
with cement floor. extra nigh lot
50Xl57; inclosod rear porch. eight
foot solid drive; all walks in This
is n real home. price only $3.50.
Owners equity IL S5,75O, balance
straight loan payable $3.50 per year.
This is a wonderful bargain.
II you want a real home that rs
an honest bargain. call us immedI-
atoly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Silsby Realty Co.

Sales ana Rental Service
Oslgc 1868 223 Mayo Bldg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
OUTSIDER Wins
FEATURE EVENT
0VERFAV0RlTES
Bfandywine Takes Horse
Review Futurity At
I Columbus
fRv The Associated PressA

r S6y Inc ASSOC1aIeQ fISSSh<
Columbus. Ohio Sept. ls.AAThe
ana Jane Revere, each credited as
the winner Of four races this summer.
both met defeat Monday afternoon IN
the Horse Review Futur1ty for two
year-old trotters, feature Of yester-
days Grand Circuit racing here.
Brandywtne. owned by II. J.
Schlesinger OF Milwaukee, Wis, with
Driver Edman up, won the first and
third heats, dropping the second to
Thompson DILLON in wnich heat he
reduced his record a Ia of a second
to 2:0s Ia. Breaks in the arst and
second heats cost him his chance for
victory.
second place. Brandywine had not
been considered as a contender to win
the race.
Worthy Mary, the favorite. won the
2:11 trot after being nosed out BY
Justtssiu1a IN the first mile.
The King 5000 stake for 2:0s
>pacers went to Peter Henley, upset
ding the dope. as Charley Sweet, the
horse expected to win came In last,
w b. Maloney Of the National Rail.
way stable. took the hrst heat. Peter
Henley's time Of 2:o4s ll2f In the secs
Eond heat was tho fastest sot the day:
Before the .hhal heat Ct the 2:le
paces Judges took down Q. =; Ersk-
ner, Of the asst heat and loser Of tbs
Thomas was subStituted and aftel
Winning sthS third heat was awarded
$500 Decision or Erskins wal 70
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
WITH CHINA
SHOWS GREAT CAIN

Tokio.-In contrast with the down
ward tendency Of Japan's trade with
western'.powers. due to the sb-
normally high prices in Japan and the
gradual industrial! recovery IL the
west. the transactions with the Chi
nese republic indicate a striking in
orease. The gross total OF the Sino-
Japanese trade during the first halt
OF the current year, according to the
oflcial returns issued, reached 1884,
100000 yen with an excAss Of export
over import to the amount OF $4,000
900 yen, the former aggresattng
i73.000,ooo yan and the latter co.
eomps sSai With tho corresponding
pertod Of the preceding year, the
pyOsent-year'e trade with China shows
an incr0ee Of 22,7oo,o0o yen In the
gross total, the export registering m
Increase BY 3~5.o0o.00o yen, while the
import witnessed a decrease by 2,<0o,.
900 ven.
Among exports that advanced arc
erehned sugar. cement, insulated wire
cotton tissue. steel and soap, while on
the side Of imports, an increase WA
made by beans, table salt. hemp
lumbar and Iron oees.