davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
PLAN UNION MEETINGS.
Christian Endeavor Societies Here
to Get Together.

The young people Of the Christian
Endeavor societies Of the District Of
Columbia are planning two union
meetings. Tomorrow evening At 6:46
o'clock the senior. intermediate and
Junior societies will conduct the meet
ing on the topic. Something IN the
Bible That Has Helped Me-" Next
Sunday evening. a new pageant, en-
titled "Awakenings," will be given,
in which members of all three Chris
ton Endeavor societies will take part
The Covenant Evening Missionary
Society will close it's meetings for the
season with a supper at the home OF
the vice president. Miss Carrie b.
Mcknight, 3037 Dumbarton avenue,
next Friday evening at 6 o'clock, fol-
lowed by the regular meeting at 1880
o'clock.
An outdoor supper, with special en-
tertainment features. will be given at
the home Of Mrs. Wilson Compton.
1900 Cathedral avenue, Saturday May
rs. at 8 o'clock, under the auspices OF
the League Of the Covenant. The pro-
ceeds will be used for the activities OF
the league. which is the Young Wom-
ems Missionary Society Of the Church
Of the Covenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
CHURCHPUbu|C|TY
LECTURESP[ANNED
Delegates of Religious Bodies
to Attend World Adver-
Using Conference.

One of the most interesting pro-
grams prepared for the departmental
meetings that will be held in con-
nection with the world advertising
convention at Atlantic City. June ST.
will be that of the church people,
This section has obtained the services
of a number of prominent men who
have volunteered to help demonstrate
the most effective methods of adver-
Using the church.
Rev. DR.. Christian F. Reisner is
chairman of the church advertising
department, which is one of the or
CARNATIONS affiliated with the Assoc
ciated Advertising Clubs of the
World
Among the ministers who will
speak on church advertising at the
convention are: Rev. John Muyskens
First Presbyterian Church. Red Bank.
n. j., convincing the Local Church.;
Rev. DR.. II. F. Mermillion. superin-
tendent Southern Baptist Sanitorium,
FL Paso. Tex. Ancient Examples of
Religious Advertising": Rev. Or. T.
s. Brock. First Methodist Episcopal
Church. Camden. n. j.. "A National
Church Advertising Periodical"; Rev.
DR.. Earl Hoon. First Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Sioux City. Ia. "Secur-
DR.. Robert F. Gibson. executive
secretary department of publicity,
Protestant Episcopal Church. New
York city. advertising as an Evan
gelistic Medium; DR. Roy B. Guild
executive secretary Federal Council
Christian Churches, New York city,
The Local Federation of Church Ad-
vertising"; Rev. c. A. McAlpine,
president Church Service, New York
city. "A Church House Organ; Rev
Weaver K. Eubank, Jamesburg On
j. Presbyterian Church, "A Cheap
Church Calendar" and Rev. DR.. James
Allen Blair. Tabernacle Presbyterian
church, Philadelphia, Pa, How to
Secure Church Group Advertising"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
CELEBRATE SHABUOTH.
Hebrew Congregation Names Com
mittees for 1923.

Shabuoth services are to begin to-
morrow at s pm. at Eighth Street
Temple by Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation. The services will BIS con-
tinued at 10 am. Monday, at which
time the children will march
Permanent committees for 1928
have been announced, as follows:
Worship and choir-A. NJ. Fishel.
chairman; B. Rosenfeld. Alexander
Wolf. Mrs. L. Kronheimer, Simon L.
Nye.
Improvement and repair-Lawrence
J. Heller, chairman; Jacob Eisen-
mann. Joseph Salomon.
Sabbath school-Mrs. L. Kronheim-
err, chairman: Milton Hopfenmaier.
Simon Lyon. DR.. Abram Simon. STAN
ley H. Fischer, Joseph Abel, secre-
tary: Mrs. J. D. Kaufman, Mrs. Milton
Baer.
Cemetery-Jacob Eisenmann, chair
man: Joseph Goldenberg. Julius Refs,
/. Heidenheimer.
Printing-Stanley H. Fischer. chair
man; 1. Heidenheimer, Simon l.. Nye.
Membership and pews-B. Rosen-
field. chairman: Herbert c. Adler, Jo-
seph Goldenberg.
Budget committee - Stanley III.
Fischer, chairman: Alexander Wolf,
Joseph Abel. Lawrence ]. Heller.
Ushers-Joseph Goldenberg. chair
man; Alvin Kaufman, Melvin Louis.
assistants.
Memorial tablet-Jacob Eisenmann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
BAPTISTS MAKE BIG
GAIN DURING YEAR
Net Increase in Church Member
ship Is Given at 1SO,127-oth-
er Advances.

Including their work on both the
home and foreign fields, Southern Bap-
lists made a net gain in membership
Of 1S0.127 during the past convention
year, according to a report which Dr.
E.. P. Alldredge. official statistician. has
prepared for the Southern Baptist Con-
vention. There has been a gain Of AS
churches. LISA Sunday schools. 1852
Sunday school pupils. 1857 Young Peo-
pies unions. SO, 400 members Of unions
and $13.162.Ss7 in the value OF local
church property during the year, it Is
shown.
There has been a falling off in the
contributions Of the churches Of slightly
more than 81. 000, 900 to both local causes
and the general work Of missions. edu-
cation and benevolence. the survey re-
veals. About 1000 more baptisms were
administered on the foreign mission
fields during the past year than for the
year before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
SOCIOLOGIST SPEAKS.
Stelzle to Address Joint Meeting in
Church of Covenant.

At the Church Of the Covenant a
special union service will be held to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, with
an address by Dr.. Charles Stelzle, So
biologist of New York. on the sub
ject. THE Worlds Welfare" The
musical program, beginning at 3:l5,
will consist of solos by Miss Elsa
Raner, violinist; Richard Lorleberg,
cellist. and Charles Trowbridge Tit
mann, bass.
At the evening service at 8 o'clock
Rev. Dr.. Charles Wood, pastor of the
church. viii deliver a sermon before
the graduating nurses Of Washington
on THE Hopefulness Of Helpfulness"
The evening choir of 100 voices will
repeat the May musical service given
last Sunday. consisting of selections
from Gounod's "Messe Solennelle."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
BISHOP HERE JUNE 5.
Confirmation Service in Bethlehem
Chapel Announced.

Bishop Beverley D. Tucker. who is
to fill the appointments for confirma-
ton Of the late Bishop Harding. an
rounces there will be a general con-
frmation service in the Bethlehem
Chapel Of the National Cathedral
Tuesday afternoon, June 5. at an hour
yet to be announced. 1t is requested
that any OF the clergy Of the do
cese who may have candidates for
confirmation to present at this serv-
ice communicate with Dean G. c. F.
Bratenahl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
announcements of Church News Activities and Services
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
ON CHURCH PROGRAM

Two addresses are to be delivered
by prominent speakers tomorrow at
First Congregational Church, 10th and
@ streets northwest. DR.. Hastings H.
Hart OF New York, director Of the
child-helping department of the Rus
sell Sage Foundation. is to speak at
3 pm, on Application of the Spirit
Of the Gospel in Our Dealings With
the Criminals"
At the II am. service Rev. Dr.
Graham Taylor of Chicago, who is in
attendance at the Nasionki Confer
ence of Social Workers. Is to speak
on Personal Religion and Progress
Through Social Work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
VISITATION DELAYED.

Miss Ada B. Voute. president of the
diocesan organization Of the Daugh-
tiers of the King. has announced that
the special visitation of the Daugh-
ters to Grace Church, Alexandra.
Va. planned for June S, has been
postponed until June ~. This has
traffic congestion during the visit of
the mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
M'MILLAN TO LECTURE
ON CHRIST'S KINGDOM
"Millions Now Living Will Never
Die" to Be Theme at Ma
tional Theater.

A. Fl. Mcmillan Of New York city
will deliver a lecture at the National
Theater at o'clock tomorrow on
"Christ's Kingdom at Hand-Millions
Now Living Will Never Die" He Is
we'll known both in this country and
abroad as a student of the Bible and
lecturer on scriptural topics.
The service is being held under the
of the local branch of the
Bible Students Associa-
ton, which extends a welcome to the
public. Admission will be free and
no collection taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY.
Edwin D. Solen berger at Morning
Service in Local Church.

Edwin D. Solenberger. general sec
retary of the Children's Aid Society
OF Pennsylvania, will speak tomor-
row morning at the Ninth Street
Christian Church. In the evening
there will be special music and c. r.
Stauffer. the minister. will preach on
Abraham, Called by God" The
fourth in series of twentieth CEN
Men.
delegation from the church will
leave Monday for the forty-sixth an
nual convention of the Christian Mis-
sionary Society of Maryland, Della
ware and the District of Columbia, to
be held at Cumberland, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
SALVATION ARMY NOTES..
Two Addresses, Open to Public,
Scheduled for Tomorrow.

Mrs. Brig. Hamon of New York
city will give an address tomorrow
morning in the Salvation Army
Corps, No. / Hall. sos E street. In
the evening at o'clock Brig. David
Miller, social secretary, of Chicago
will give an address. The public Is
invited.
Tomorrow morning at 1890. in the
chapel of the Salvation Army Social
Service Center. at 102 B street north
west. Maj. William Halpin, assistant
prison secretary, of New York city
will give an address. All men are
invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
TRAIN FOR MISSIONS.
Nearly 1000 Baptist Young Peo-
ple Take Courses,

According to Dr. ]. F. Love. secretary
Of the Foreign Mission Board Of the
Southern Baptist Convention. he has on
file the names Of $50 Baptist young peo-
Pile Of the south who have definitely
dedicated their lives to foreign mission
service and are now in training to pre-
pare themselves for that work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
CONFIRMATION SERVICE.
Archbishop Curley to Administer
Sacraments.

Archbishop Curley Is to adniniste,
the sacrament Of confirmation tc
many Of adult converts Monday
night at st. Patrick's Catholic
Church. 10th and G streets north.
west
This Is a new custom. Previously
1t was customary for adult converts
to be confirmed in their own churches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
KINNEAR CLASS LEADER.

Representative Walter H. Newton
OF Minnesota will teach the Kinnear
class of young men. Calvary Bap-
fist Church. tomorrow. The young
men of Washington are invited to
attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19

10Th AND NEWTON ST8.
REV. BERNARD BRASKAMP, II. A.. Pastor.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday school.
II 90 . m-sermon, THE KINGDOM OF
GOD" Music by Chorus Choir.
700 p.m.-Christian Endenvor meeting;
500 p.m.-S<rmon, "6EA2CANG THE
RC1IpTUHES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
TEA FOR VISITORS.

Entertain Episcopalians.
The Elizabeth Roberts Memoria |
committee will give a tea at 1924 H
street northwest tomorrow afternoon
from 1870 to 6 o'clock for all Episco-
palfans attending the social service
conference. Miss Julia Cunningham,
national chairman of the committee,
and Mrs. ]. C. Boyd. Washington
chairman. will act as hosteSses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
Fourth Presbyterian Church

18th and Fsirmont SITS. NV.
PAsTORS-DR. JOSEPH T. KELLY.
DIR. ISAAC WARD.
Sunday school, $50 am.
Mems class, $50 am.
Morning worship. II an: DR.. KELLY
will preach. Subject: THE Holy Spirit
Christian Endeavor societies. TOO pm
Evening service. 500 o'clock. DIR. WARD
viii preach. The Assembly. Male Quartet
will sing; Mr.. r. 8. Shaefer, baritone soloist
At 7:45, organ recital, Mrs. Chester Adair
Wednesday night at 8, DR.. JOHN BAILEY
KELLY OF the Board Of Home Missions will
deliver stereopticon address. under the
auspices Of Mems Missionary Society. Every
body cordially invited.
Thursday night At 8. prayer meeting.
Tuesday night, an open class Of instruc-
ton In basketry. Any one desiring to take
this free course Of instruction for ten weeks
cordially invited.
This Church will be 4 station for receiving
bundles for the Near East on Wednesday,
which 10 Bundle Day"
THE FRIENDLY. HOME.LIKE CHURCH,
WHERE EVERY ONE Is MADE WELCOME
Sherwood RHODE isLASp AvENU1
Rev. WALTER F. EAGLEsoS; 2; D., Pastor;
DUTY"
500 pm.-"eoD rs GOOD TO U.s.
0:S0 a,m.-Sa bbA tn school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
UNITARIAN.
CHRISTIAN.

CHRISTIAN,
Columbia Height. Christian Church
Park Road West OF 18th St.
DR.. BENJAMIN H. MELTON. Minister.
9:30-BibIe school for all ages. Special
meeting Of the Wilmeth Mems Class; also
the Berean Cleaners and Power Glasses for
women.
II 100 a.m.-Holy Communion and address
by DR.. HOLT Of Boston, Mass.
7:00-Christian Endeavor meetings pre-
coded BY social hour for young people.
s:00-Dr. c. A. BOWMAN. Dean Of
Albright College. will give an address.
Visitors in the city are cordially invited
to all the services. 1000 free seats. First
come, FIRST served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
PRESBYTERIAN.

Georgetown Church s + ST. :. s. FAR
9:4o. s. s.: IL am. THE Folly Of Haste:
1:1o pm, c. E.: PM, a Congregational
Sing, with short address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
PRESBYTERIAN.
Gunton- T emple Memorial

Gunton- T emple Memorial
18th AND NEWTON SITS.
REV. BERNARD BRASKANP, II. A.. Pastor.
: m-s.1%o, 'ssefI KINGDOM or
~ " GOD" Music by Chorus Choir
500 D.n.-ssecuR1&1s4 tuaEs I1A0Al'e 'AS
Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church
Columbia and Kalorama roads.
REV. JOHN C. PALMER. D. D.. Minister.
a.m.-RoBr. ". KE1SoE, secretary for
the Council Of Social Agencies.
spm:-servlces.
CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT
req s9S Ga1 1XEi 1 &oo6 J. g. S1 D..
s:so-sund.y school. Classes for men and
1I:oo-M Morn service. Sermon BY DR..
s:1s-Preiimin.ry Musical Program.
sao-Specisi Union se,vice Addre:s BY
THE HA Wos15 5's' TEi q siS 1''''
soloists: Miss Elsa Raner, violinist.
Mr.. Richard Lorleberg, violoncellist
Mr.. Charles T. Tttmann. bass.
8:lb-Christian Endeavor Supper and Yes
per service.
s:oo-Evening service. Sermon BY DR..
HoPEFuLNESs OF HELPFULNE8s."
Evening Choir Of 100 Voices.
500 Thursday-Midweek service.
ALL WELCOME.
NORTHMINSTER
REV. ' nHG Il E re- r Tu Il: ~ Pastor
s:as-Bibls study; clesses for al;
S:45-Christian Endeavor.
7:45-Iliustrated lecture on. The Egypt of
Abraham and Noses" BY DR.. Duncan.
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL
NORTH CAPITOL. COR.
GSAl1k VII Florida ave: and Of.
WV - SERMON sUBJEcTC
II am.-"THE GOOD sHEPHERD.''
sp.m.-Iincoln Post. G. A. R., No. 3,
Memorial Service
Every one welcome. Good music. Seats free.
Central Presbyterian Church
(soUTHERN ASSEMBLY,
Sixteenth and Irving SITS nv.
REV. JAMES Il. TAYLOR, D. D.. Faster.
$50 a.m.-Sundsy school.
$50 a.m.-Bible classes.
ll:c0 a.m.--eermon ~ DR.. Taylor.
500 p.m.-C. Z. Junier.
500 p.m.-Westminster League.
$50 p.m.-social hour for Young People.
700 p.m.--Christian Endeavor.
500 p.m.--Sermon By DR.. Taylor.
Small children cared for during morning
worship.
Take 18th street car or Mount Pleasant
car or 18th st. bus line to Irving Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
Washington Heights
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Columbia and Kalorama roads.
REV. JOHN C. PALMER. d. D., Minister.
a.m.-RoBT, ". KE1SoE, secretary for
the Council Of Social Agencies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
Beacon"
Bath Robes
s2.98

Beacon" Robing has game
it's reputation because OF 81
periority. The explanation
in the fact that talented artist'
do the designing and the won
derful color combination.
Such robing cannot be prof
itably associated with cheal
robes, so that when you read
of $2.98 for genuine Beacol
Robes, with braid and ribbol
trimmings, are you not as
sured of worthwhile bar
gains?
PaIais Royal Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18
455c

Each In Christmas Boa
54-in. Lace-edge Scarfs 45c
Embroidered Scarfs. =. .45c
Embroidered Centers. 45c
Lace-edge Centers >. .45c
Embroidered H u c k
Towels .45c
Printed Centers. -. .45c
Printed Scarfs. :. .45C
(45x36 Fairhaven Pill
low Cases. .45c
44-inch White Indian
Head, yard. 45c
Fiber-striped Shifting,
yard 45c
S striped Ticking, 2
yards .45c
Floral Soaring, yard. .45c
Palais ROyal-Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18

Just concessions in price granted the Palas
a concession of profits in order to assure the neces
sary increase in our business Buy to II Handker
chiefs tomorrow and they will be suitably boxed, if
selected for Christmas presents. Buy them now,
while the variety is best and the prettest here to
pick from Save in dollars and cents; multiply your
purchases; select handkerchiefs for the 'hms" and
shers" as well as for yourself and famiy-buy them
tomorrow.-Palais Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18

~
Each IN Christmas Boa
75c Fancy Lace Doilies,
each Csc
Scalloped Table Covers,
each -. .75c
Dresser Scarfs. each. .75c
Vanity Sets, scarf and
cushion cover, set. Use
Teddy Bear Blankets,
each ,75C
Superior Krinkle Crepe,
IL yards. :. Use
CT eek Dimity, for
aprons; 3 yards. E. Use
White Lawn, yards. .75c
Figured Percales, 3k
yards .75c
36-in. Unbleached Mus
lin, 4 yards. .75c
Broadcloth Shifting, 1
yard 75c
r a a h Suiting, IA
yards 75C
316 yards Unbleached
Crash, yards. >. .75c
Palais ROyaI-Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-18

S1.SO Tor the
iast-moment style
P e I'll coats, of
gold and silver
cloth, a glimpse
of w h ic h will
thrill the almost
blind.
$1.OO for the
famous Liberty
LOOM and other
fabrics that look
like silk, while
proving m ore
durable. a r e
made up in the
styles noted in
higher price pet
ticoats.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

stack Was esllfd fer there was naRs
% he had. Prices scared aEd Il Mas
taken an the exchange, SeltlemRRi
vas hnallY mads a. me rate u ilas
a share,
t'fhese spectacular cases illustrate
our point bur do net represent the
great losses resulting fralR shaFl SELL
ing Millions ef dollars are sndan-
geFed to-day an the short side az the
present market, a growing aeenmula-
ton that gets shakieF as 4 piles high
er, 4 rise OF three 10 i've peinis
Nauld start the drive that would
practically wipe this interest out,
Moreover, fundamental conditions DO
not indicate that business has gone
90 pot, business Is still good, Con-
ditians are against the short sellers
and their chances N VITA dNindle as
the short Interest grows,
''In fact general business, as reflect.
ed in the Rahs0n chart, is still ahaye
normal hy per cent" concluded Mr.
Dahsan, ''and will Doubtless continue
into 1894, There Is nothing in one
fundamental situation 10 indicate that
the stock market has reached lis top
shart selling Al hest Is dangerous
short selling against fundamental con,
diti0ns Is apt 10 he suicidal"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

reetien and you are wiped out,
III must also be horne in mind.
however, that YOU borrowed the stock
and that you did not horFaw II for
any given time, The owner can
cali an yan al amy time for Il ami you
must return II, II your broker can
borrow some more for YOU somewhere
elise, all right but II he can't, you
must hnV the stock in the open mar
ket ana return II no matter how high
lis price nor how much cash you have
10 protect yanf margins, Narrower,
II these iAA shares paw a dividend
which YOU are short Of, then you must
also pay that,
Multiply your own short position
by several thousand and the greatest
danger Of the practice is apparent
The short interest Is very saan larger
than the number ar shares of the
given stock that are for sale, Prices
advance two or three points and a
few ~ the shorts cannot put mp the
Increased margins, Brokers go into
the market 10 buy the stock, tn re-
turn H. The demand raises prices a
bit, then there are more shorts that
are forced to cover, The market
Strengthens and brokers rush In TO
set the securities they must return
behold. there ARE no more for sale.
Prices shyrocket and the spectators
who were short ARE wiped nut, II Is
10 note here that there Ia
no limit TO your losses on q short snie.
n you buy stock nj 20 you cannot
possibly lose more than 50 points, hut
II you sell II short ut 30 II may 60
10 100 or h00 or even 10 1000 and you
must cover and stand the loss.
The Stutz Case.
THE short interests. for instance,
were caught in Stutg IN April. 1920.
fhe stock had been selling between
100 and 1ih. The moment the short
'ales exceeded the floating or avail
ible supply prices started 10 climb
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18
RABSON WARNS SPECTATORS
AGAINST ANY SHORT SELLING

'ess'sa LEGALLY eaF by The Hsrsl0,
Wellesley Hills, Mass, May a.
The recent hear raids In me stock
market have led a large number of
small spectators 10 believe that good
t'eek market days are over, Popular
fancy IN this quarter is turning 10
sheft selling Since the technical
hesltlen NJ the market is heing under
mined by this move, Roger ", Bah
IONS warning against this practice
Issued today Is particularly timely,
y do not pretend TO he able 10 fore,
east the short swings of the stock
market" says Mr., Rahson, hut l do
know that the short interest developed
since the recent bear raids pIohahly
the largest in recent years-has
reached point where IL is very dam
Eerens, This Is largely due 10 the
iaet that spectators all over the
country have been carried away by
the prevailing hearish propaganda and
lave gone short lust as they buy
stocks when surface conditions look
optimistic, II looks as easy 10 sell
as 10 buy and II IL my guess that the
majority OF these spectators do not
understand the position that short
selling places item IN,
Here's What Happens.
Let ms see what happens, II You
rave your broker an order 10 cell 100
shares OF some stock short. he aetli-
ally berrows the stock from one OF
his other customers who owns II. or
from some other broker. He netu-
ally sells this borrowed stock for you,
You put up the cash 10 guarantee its
present value or "A margin deposit 10
protect your broker. II the stock
happens 10 20 up. you are called on
for more margin. II YOU can't cover
II. the broker buys the stock In at
the market and returns II TO the
original owner. You stand the loss.
SO far short selling presents only the
dangers attending ordinary marginal
hnying-a few points In the wrong d.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

elimination 81 ne discrimination
hasRa 81 eol0T o. Eatiansiiig
New il Is clear % me that Amef-
ira wants 20 30 iusa and ihst ste i
friendly q Japan. GA the ether
hana JsRan has 40 desire u SIND q
y0er eauntFy such 81 her people AZ
EoR 90 rot desire, So with no con-
aiFt 0f great interfsts hetseeR as and
with no eause % either side for dis
trust or suspicion bur with evident
desire ami every reason on both sides
far a mutually beneficial friendship
confess that I eannol see Whg our
common intelligence and collective
wisdom should fail 20 md the right
solution, fair aRd satisfying "a an Of
ne, % a problem which Is apparently
difficult hut really simple,
with this question settled there
will be- nothing for years Ia came that
may likely disturb our happy relas
iians"
After declaring there were seNesl.
tent reasons both material and idea"
for Japan and the United States he,
ing an the "friendliesH terms MF.
iianihara said
japan sells 10 the United States
more than 10 all other countries eoms
hined, excepting only China, and
Japan Is Americas best customer,
ITO students ri the national needs
~ Japan, il has become clear that
We must haye Amorira'8 oo-aperar
20 develop our industry and com.
tsts. tt. t-Hs 3. O. s+,.stt .s.s
in such full development nj trade.