davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
NAMING CERAANF PAY
Rr HrcH RrserIl. 80.


Fiay-two yeaFs aye there was .
German French iesaTatie'as Coater-
ence AZ vcrs1liies. Bul Instead nf
France dicta.ing the terms, corn&ny
aas aoiny the debating Blsmark.
tie sson chancellor. decso-a that
Frame was % Pay Germaag an in
Ieaa ty cg sf.e00.e00.ceo: that she
sas 10 chc ~ t9o II he. lest prov
r-es. Aisace ana Lorraine. a1i that
ral every cent CT tilc amount Ger
naay asl,ei w4s pad German .r~ops
would occapy French territory.
r.3ma;, thought il woa.d taae
trance tic letter rar; Of a genera
iea 10 pay tho Indemnity France
paid il on in five months She also
paid an extra s40.0ee.000 20 avoid
German military occupation % Paris
al that Germany asked was done in
an inconcesyabiy short time. France
knew that Bismark meant business:
AID In order to get rid of tie Ger
man troops she astoundo1 the world,
including Germany, by paying of the
indemnity in five months.
Today the tables are reversed
France is asking over SO times as
mitch as the Gi rmans asked in 1870.
but nevertheless reasonable amount
considering the. what has transpired
IN city years. Relatively the sew
Gritty OF the two terms arc not far
different as far as the actual money
involved is concerned. But aside from
that there is one difference.
French troops are not occupying
Germany. Berlin does not see the
hated Frenchman patrolling it's
streets. Her citizens. instead. are
sending German Representatives 10
France 10 argGe with the enemy. to
play for time. and to convince him
that the reparations asked cannot be
paid
Now comes the news that France
is firing Of this. We notice that she
has decided 10 invade Germany. or at
least part Of It. That decision is
significant II means that the French
are learning of Bismark. They know
his plan worked n 1870 and have de-
cided to try it in 1923. Perhaps the
sooner and more completely they APP
ply II the sooner viii the Germans
quit arguing they cannot pay. Mill
tary occupation has a way of work
ing miracles 1t will even make a
defeated nation pay to the last cent
rather than lie invaded.
France is learning. The sooner she
learns the sooner she viii get the
indemnity.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
HANDWRITING INDUSTRY

The progress OF civilization
waits on no conference and is
ignorant Of treaties. Japanese
agriculture. for example. has ST.
lently reached the point where
the old cheap human labor has
deserted il for the cities. with
tbs result that the Important rice
and barley crop load the farmer
with very high wages. i he can
set sufficient help at all.
The Japanese Department. o {
Agriculture and Commerce eays (.
"A new market for agricultural
Implement makers is being open
cd in Japan, for the japanese gov
crnment is starting campaign
Tor the use OF modern implements
on farms. To tbs statement. an
American commentator adds /:
fFhe FIRST natioa which realizes
the potentialit;e Is thjs market.
and Adevelops il. viii reap the
harvest Of machinery orders that
awaits.
1t IS superiluoU5 Is point out
the magnitude Of the opportunity.
when a nation 81 small farmers
prepares e. convert It's methods.
1t IS equally superfluous to men
ton the peculiarly advantageous
position the United States ENJOYS
both in the application OF modern
mthodS of farming and in the pro-
duction OF machinery Tor that
purpose 1t would seem only
reasonable for American enter
prise and capacity to feed this
new and expansive market
fet1t remains true that inter
national trade i'ourishes only on
a reciprocal basis a people buys
where It sells, il possible.
The Fordney McCumber tariff
has knocked on the head three of
the principal japanese industries
supplying the United States.
Formerly japanese could lav
down silk piccG goods in the
United States at an advantage Of
= per ccntua. nder the new
tariff Japan is II a disadvantage
OF 4 per ccntum The business has
virtually conc to halt SINH
iiarly the Japanese are compelled
by the tariff 10 surrender to Ger
man and American manufactur-
ers the export trade IN the cheap
CT porcelain they had csiovcd
Again the tcH Industry. with n
tariff OF % per ccntum doubled 10
~ per centnm. already reduced 10
narrow margin by German
competition declares itself as
good rs ruined
The ar6itr., regulation ~
natural channels of commerce /
rarely successful Sound indus
try thriyes on honest competi-
ton, .pitting Skill. inventive gen
Jus and workmanship against its
like.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is often caused by an inaamed con-
d.tlon OF the mucous lining Of the
EGsfachian Tube. when this tube IS
!Eaamea yoa have Tumbling sound
n imperfect hearing. Ualcss tie IN
aammati0n can be reduced. rour
hearing may lie destroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
will do what We claim for it-rid your
system OF Catarrh or Deafness caused
by catarrh HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE hes been successful in the
treatment OF catarrh fer orer Forty
Years.
Sold by all druggists.
IT, J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. o.
tAdr)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
Tuesday, January 80, 1928,

the following property. viz:
1. All that lot If ground which by deed
iiafea 1st Of September In the year 1920.
and recorded in the Land Records % Aane
Arundel County Ia I.iher ". y ". 10. -
folio 40 was granted aasi conveyed {"
said William j. clancy and wife b. Altte
Qaaide and husband. aId therein de-
scribea hS metcS AMI bounds. courses sud
distances consisting of about one-fonrih
l1.D Of an acre of land. fronting for the
distance Of about 100 feet on the waters
81 spa Greek and Wells Cove. aud in
urovnd by fonr-f0om frame bungalow.
consisting ~ dining room. kitchen. TWO
bedrooms and attlg. furnished With water
ara electric lights. and Improved also by
alfeken house, duck house ard wood
house
:. Al that lot Of ground adjoining the
sls0ye described property purchased By
said William J. CLANCY aud wife from
Mrs. James Il. BrasheaTs in her lifetime.
improved h. stable and garage consist
ing If III acres Of land aud having OIL il
IN fruit trees. 100 s.vrrbearing red saS,g-.
betry bushes and 100 strawberry plants
This property lies adjoining tho property
If AIRS. Kertha y. Atweil and Mrs. K. Lee
bnygll. is beautifully lnraiea aud most
desirable for a waterfront residence.
TERMS or SALE One-half cash on
ratification If sale Eaiagrp ~ purchase
money IN six months from day If sale. 10
he secured by note of the purchaser with
satisfactory. surety ard T. bear interest
from day of sale. or all cash. IT the option
90 the purchaser on ratification Of sale
4 deposit Of $1,000 viii be required OF the
purchaser on day of sale.
For further particulars. apply to The
u',cersiGneu.
JAMES AI. MTNRoE,
JERRY L. SMITH.
,v,,,,u .,ass Trustees.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
AN ORDINANCE
TO Open as a City street spa View Ave-
nue. From fifth street to thc western
Boundaries Of the City

WHEREAS. The provisions Of Section
IS of tie City Charter Of Annapolis have
beaa complied win IN reference thereto
scr Re i established and ordained
by the MAYOR. Counselor ana Aldermen ~
The tity y Annapolis. that Spa View Ave-
,iile from fifth Street. to tho western
boundaries Of tie city. as laid down in the
l.iat OF the sectiol from which lots ahnf.
ting on said spa Niez- Avenue have noe,
said = hereby. declared to lie public
iaof.isc3fase II shc City n Aanapo,fs .n1
y accepted rs a city street.
Section :. And be i. further establishe3
that this ordinance take eject from, ~.
d e OF its PASSAGE
Approved January s. 19e3.
SAMUEL JONES.
assT1f. .p,,<.-.r, Mayor.
city Clerk
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE WATERFRONT
PROPERTY ON SPA
CREEK
NEAR EAsTPoKT

Under and by virtue 81 the powcr Of
sale contained In decd of trdst fron
William j Chancy ana i.illian -. thaney,
his Wife TO tie undersigned Trustees.
datcd 18th OF December l922. aud duly
recorded i'm lie Land Eccords of Anne
Arundel County We will offer ~ public
sale at the Court House door. In the city
Of Annapolis. Maryland. GA
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
ECONOMY MOVE
FOR FARMERS
is ANTICIPATED
tcontinucd From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
impossible. and that cannot there
fore have the pleasure of accepting
vopr invitation to address the con-
vention.
4 would be glad to Gave YOU con-
vey my compliments to the gathering
and to impress upon them the knowl-
edge that ] am earnestly hoping for
some very useful legislative accom-
plishments in the approaching session
of Congress in the direction of amel-
iorating the economic situation of the
agricultural industry.
Those who have taken note Of my
address &c the Congress on December
s viii. am sure. appreciate the keen
ness of my interest in this behalf
4 feel strongly that the DISPOSE
lion Of Congress IS equally favorable
snd that It IS possible to look for
ward with a good deal of confidence
to some very important achieve
ments,
Nest sincerely yours.
..c-s.s
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11

gNG itENfNG CAPITAL
- 0a sale 80 no aviHg rlaces
fsnrFae 81 etu F4 fta5t &fref8
Wnffat, stftrtse - ~ West Stree
tsaaree j Gyaa.A..-......5f Maryland AVG
Chde rs FefdweEer ..... - MarylanD Afe.
.1slpebird Confectionery hiug George 81
Wliilan Baker..s.. West q thedraf 80
W. r. 4 A. Newsstand. short ille 7rH3iaai
81 Miller Observation-Disclosures West street
n Nradrfx Third < severn kre. strusf
Dr. 81 r.es H. Henkel - Masg an4 Asf
Martii Musical store. rs West etrsei
samar.. s............ Mem q fuaiu.t SIS.
Delivered 81 Annapolis. Eastpoyi fieg-
mant0wu and WeF; Aauapoda iF rficr
for - cents Fer month
Yon can have ihe EtENIAS CAPITAL.
mniled 10 yen eea awas from Tie clay
BY leaving fatr aluc atd aaNff-- = iin'
Office. fnf - reIts Fcr tannta N,Av9 ief
year. PAYABLE 7f.siire. 'u ~ ppatolisr
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
Memnsr Of 1ns A..eeIalea Pres.

The hfsorilipl Press Is excln-
sively cnlitieti 90 the use for re-
publication 81 7if news Credited 10
II or not Otherwise credited In
this papgr and tiso the local news
published hereiB. All rights Of
re publication ~ special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
WARREN G. HARpING. >

Secretary OF Agriculture Wallace is
on the program for an address 10 the
al this afternoons session
while Governor Richie is - sneak to
a meeting of the Federation Of Rural
Wc,nen's Clubs
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
Annapolis. nl.. January .. 1925.

cnlioAiy with hsubnit
to gt
f"n o. the
~ ~ 'a y 80 w. +7s hao aud the 1872 Loani
GEORGE T.,
Treasure Of Annapof
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11

For tickets and informat,an .n,,
city ticket Offices: West Street Sfetsnn
! S S Han. Short Line Station. BIadea
STREET.. - -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
NOTICE nr ryANINAII0N

The State Empiormeut Commission Of
Maryland viii hold an examination an
Monday. January Is. 1929 To establish an
eligible list fer ine position Of Seer.sa.rv.
Aprfy State Employment ceutmsssian. -
light Street Baltimore. MGrylaaa. Calvert
--pN Sx
~ ADVERTISING ~ THE carr.
TAI BRINGS RPSrITS
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
w. e. & A. Electric
Railroad
MID-CITY TERMINALS

Haf-Hourly Service Morning and Evening
BetWeen Annapolis. Baltimore and
washington and Comp Meade
AWasbington and Capp Meade
Passengers change at Naval
Academy Juncson.)
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West Street station
80 x5.5O eco, xG.so x7.s0 $50 sao
laZ0, ll20, 4. NJ, 20. 10 go. 900
!, ~ 4Ds.y9 49, go. zoo. go. 1920.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minnie,
earlier; state House Station. Fiadep
street and College Avenue. seven "a
minutes earlier
Connecting NJ odenton with p. r. r.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
B!adsn Street Station
'--o a D. and half-hourly thereafter ct 20
ana % ininuses after each hour until
bog i NJ, then az TO, $50. go. i050
and 11.50 r. NJ. 80. A''0D'
90 and $50 A II. trains daily excep,
Sunday.
LEAVE BALTIMogE-w., ID. a A.
6.35. s.. e35. go. I0a5. 1135 ~
I'D, l.35, 2.s5, 335. II e5. 4s5 x5a5
s-S2; o-SO. lbs, 9.s5, 1875, i. IL, I2.s5.
~ t1ainH IesesFe or discharge passenger
~ lOSai points between Annapolis ana
Nayal Academy Junction aud at shfn-
ley and Linthicum on signal
AeSAPoLfs SHORT LINE Dry.
Howard and Lombard SITS.
5.15 A. u. and halg-hcurly thereaftsr 8, y
and - minutes after each hogr IpfiI
Il5 I. NJ. then d. T.15. SIS e.l5 i0-15
1llJ /. NJ. and 1215, A. *.
Sunday. eep'
LEAVE WASHINGTON
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11

~ authority ~ decree &C the Circuit
court Of Anne Arundel County dated Tie
twenty first day Of December. hipeteeh
hundred and twenty-tWo. and passed III q
paltse in said Court depending wherein
James II. Sands ana others are plaintGtA
and William II Sands ~ defendant. and
known as No 4Tl0 Equity the unGer.
signed as the trustee named theicih WIN
offer ne hubble sale at the Court House
door. in the city Of Annapchs. ca
Wednesday, January p, 1923,
4, II o'clock 4. A..
thu i. estate in said cause mentioned.
consisting of al that lot Of ground situ-
atad at the east corner of Prince tseplE'
fronting on Prince George street the dis
taiscc Of fDrfy-SiN feet with q depth Oh
Randall street or seventy eight f"st. beng
the same lot or D3fcci 81 laiia lesc.tncH
ia n deed thereof from Ialnes II Sahds
and others Go Ellie j. Sands, dated jam,
nc. 1915. and recorded among the Land
Records Of said Anne Arn"ael County
IIber q. " NJ lis. folio 3T2. and deeig
ia ed rs Lots Nos. and ;.
The lot is improved by a. three $
dcable frame dwelling. cenialnnr eleven
rooms bath room and pantry. suitable Ter
private dwelling or boarding hOase.
Easily convertible into apartments.
The terms of sale. as prescribed by the
decree are: One-haif tiie purchase money
IN cash and the balance in six mopths, Fac
deferred payment 60 bear interest ana %
bc secured To the satisfaction 81 the trns-
tee. or all cash 1T the option Of see -,
chaser or purchasers. 4 deposit of 81 'me
Viii be required Of purchaser ca the Gas
Of sale.
Tor further particulars inquire Of
NCHoLAs H. GREER. Trustee
II Church Circle. ANNAPOLIS. sd.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
AAsAFoLis sHoRT LINE nv.


500. Gas. 500 900. 10.O0 1loo a NJ 4ooa
lD0, 200. 800, x3.3O. 400. x431 599'
Go. 1.oO. 300. HOO p. a.. 12.I0 A ~
daily except Sunday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
Financial Condition Of CITY

honorable Samuel Jones.
Mayor OF Annapolis.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11

WASTED Girl to heln v Z
and baby. MaytHurrs a
Main street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
CT A S SIFIFn ,


LosT 1ct cav ..u ..-
able reward O,
floor
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
'-urntug Uapttal
1854 x 1923
ASSAPoLIg. ND.
- - rArITAI.
ASSAPoLIs. ND.

Published Daily Except sunday by
THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11

Entered ~ &uh nlia Pnstulllce as
Secoai-Cla alfter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
MtNrNn

WANTED i'arrmu r
White. married rd
wanted for country
River nca- AnuaneH ana
objection 30 ONE alH
school. Si, uws .
poultry to hc tateu D9f. a. d
iinn consists nf Hu'W
hpated house with ha' prm
plot fuel. salary e'r. Nrl
ligeni or good hralth aH 'r
references as 10 laH"'f
iudustlioCsnp,f Address
nationally etprrIrr
waited Martin - s ia
street. New 0Th
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
s.NNINe reNns arArrMaNr.

Dee. a1-To balance on hand
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11

All trains receive or discharge pssaenoar.
az local points between Anuauolis ami
Nayal Academy Junction sna at shfr.
icy and Linthicum on signal.
, 1923-05-09
CAPTvESN NEAR DEATHAT HANDS
OF BANDITS, SHANGHAI REPORTS

nesses in the hills under the cover
of night and had resumed their
march into the interior with their
foreign captives.
Day said that as he was leaving
military headquarters. scouts re-
ported to the Chinese general that the
brigands had escaped from their hid
ing places on the mountain SUBMITS.
This. In Days opinion. indicated
that they had eight or nine hours
start on their pursuers.
Negligence of the soldiers In not
closely investigating the bandits
strongholds Is deplered here. II the
kidnapers got away. the difficulty of
capturing them has been increased
vastly, likewise the suffering of their
captives, as tho country is remote.
wild and thinly populated.
At present It is unknown whether
the bandits turned east or west after
they crossed the Shantung boundry.
1t is hoped ~fervently that they will
not turn back toward Kweiteh. to
join the bandits in Honan province
led by the notorious Loa Yang Jen.
Dir. Day brought confirmation that
the bandits held r. w. Row'att. a
prominent British resident of Tieent-
SIN. Mr.. Rowlatt is manager of Reiss
and company. merchants, and IL be-
lieved to have been married in San
Francisco about six months ago.
The belief expressed here today
thai the bandits still held about IS
foreigners. or twice the number who
escaped. was based upon the report
that several foreigners. including four
American missionaries. boarded the
Picking express stations at way sta
tions and therefore were not named
on the list of passengers given out
inter the bandits had seized tho train.
Miss A Coralli. the Italian. when
released by the bandits with a ran
SON message. tried to take with her
one CT the two boys held-the sons
OF Majors Allen and Pringer. the
American army officers. But the
bandits refused and apparently. she
said. the children were separated
from their fathers.
Another incident that famed the
fame of indignation here occurred
, 1923-05-09

Monday night when q Canadian mer-
chant named Lowe. traveiig to Shang-
mai on the Tsienpu railway. was
lu.ed from the train by Chinese
civilians. beaten, bound and carried
off 10 the bureau OF foreign Affairs
here. Chinese poles, standing by.
made no Effort to release him. but a
foreigner. who saw the abduction no
titled the British consulate. The con-
sulate demanded and secured loves
relesass indefinitely but an eSpiana-
ton Of the affair 10 awaited I'm
patiently in foreign circles.
Ex-seryice men OF the Great War
association held an indignation meet
Ing today to consider Q protest
, 1923-05-09

Try Tribune. Classified for Result.
, 1923-05-09

Continued From Page one.)
today. Six women. seven men and
one boy were known to have escaped
or been released. From the best
available information, It appeared
that 10 Americans were stil held.
While tho names Of Mrs. Sanderson
and Miss Fleming and Miss Virginia
Aud appear m most of the lists there
Is some question whether they were
on the train that was he.d up, though
had been mad for them
at Pukow. Other Americans be-
Loved in captivity: Majors r. W. Pin
ger and r. A Allen, U. s. A. depart
ment of the island. Major Aliens
son L. O. Solomon. a Shanghai mer-
chant. j. B.. Powell, a Shanghai news
paper man, l.. #. Ri,eman, william
Smith and L. Friedman.
To this list had been AIDED. TODAY
the names OF r. II. Rowlatt. British:
Barbue. F~renchman. and IT. Sappieri.
italian. Chevalier Musso, the italian
attorney at Shanghai, whose name
also appears on the revised list had
been reported from the firse. and veg.
terday, in a dispatch reaching Shang-
ha', 1t was related that he was des-
perately III, while the bandits were
holding him for $1,000. 900 ransom.
The names OF Mr.. and ms. Pratt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Verea appear I'm
some lists. but there is no definite
information about them. e. Elias
and f. Elias. Shanghai brokars, are
listed "~nationalities unknown"
Joseph Isathman, who was killed
was a British subject of Rumanian
parentnge.
At this hour there was no confir-
nation oil. the persistent reports that
an unidentified American had been
slain.
, 1923-05-09

various model houses. household fur
nishings. pianos. kitchen furnishings
such as gas ranges. cabinets. etc,
lumber. brick. cement. in fact every
conceivable thing that could pertain
to building n home or to the upkeep
OF a hons AFTER it was oncs built. all
these were on exhibit for the benefit
Of general education and entertain
ment.
The Realtors Own Your HONS
show Will be a thing Of the past after
midnight tonight. 1t should no. be
missed.
A booth which was not mentioned
in yesterdays Tribune is the Provi.
lent Building and Loan association
booth. This was arranged by C. w.
Tobin and contains much information
of value to the person desiring 10
nance = home.
, 1923-05-09
CAPTIyES
INTO INTERIOR

TIENTsIN. May s.-By The As
sociated Press)-F. p. Day, the
American who escaped from the Su-
train bandits. revealed in an
fife statement to the American
consul today the disgusting proba.
biiity that the bandits. surrounded by
soldiers. had crept from their FIST.
, 1923-05-09

ed probably captured by the Chimes.
bandits at suchow last Sunday. ars
safe In Shanghai. according to 4
cablegram received from shangha,
today. They did not depart on the
Strengthening express that was
held up by the bandits.
, 1923-05-09
YOUR ONN'
HOME SHOW IS
NEARING CLOSE
CONTINUED From Page u

and more the aspect of a carnival.
The crowd was much larger than on
the irst night, and the entertain.
ment vas offered with greater tre-
quency. The dancing. singing and
music. were all of them highly appre-
ciated.
The great cry running continually
throughout h hall was, Have you
registered? This usually eminated
from the mouth Of n well known
realtor. The realtors have been en-.
, 1923-05-09
YEGGS BLOW
BANK SAFE

MOUNT VERNON, ILL.,. May O.
Bandits last night blew the safe In
the State Bank OF Bonnie. ILL.,, eight
miles south of here and escaped with
s2.10o in cash and a2s 900 in securi.
ties. 1t has not been ascertained
whether the securities are negotiable.
, 1923-05-09

RofHgwators ct lees at Graham
Shields Furniture Co. Buy 4 Glacier
and save So to $40 on the purchase
price at Graham Shields Furniture
Co.
, 1923-05-09

"HQTHI HAYES, Jr.. RinFer At
Own four Own Home show at
Arkeon
d~savoring to get suggestions on the
best methods by which they can help
real estate in Casper. The person
registering signs his mime on'a card,
states whether he is or is not inter.
ested in purchasing q house. and an.
swers the question regarding the
helping of real estate here. For this
little task which may consume a min.
ute. the person registering is given n
chance on a valuable residence lot.
The displays still attracted u great
deal of attention last night. The
, 1923-05-09

Picture framing al the Graham
Shields Furniture Co.. 133 e. Sec
ond.
, 1923-05-09

against the ~aotivitie. of Chinese ban.
dts.