davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-29

suffering from the price decline OF
1920. and the readjustment Of busi-
ness, although far advanced. is not
as yet completed.
There Is a fundamental difference
between. the status Of banks in the
United States and in Japan. In Japan,
banks are not regarded as quasi
public institutions and are not sub
ject to such close supervision by the
government as in the United States.
Japanese banking laws. have no def
mite provisions as to capital, surplus,
par value Of shares or the character
of .incorporators.
While the government control of
banks In Japan has thus not been
developed to the same extent as in
the United; States. the government
has endeavored through special legis-
lation to create banks which. would
servo all classes Of the population
and the various business needs of the
country.
Banks in Japan may be divided into
two distinct classes; those established
under the general banking laws and
those created by special charter of
the government.
The number Of special banks is
fifty-two, the most important of
which are the Bank of Japan, the
Yokohama Specie Bank, the, Indus
trial Bank Of Japan, the Bank OF
Chosen and the Bank of Taiwan.
Eorfy-sfx of the dfty.two sDecially
chartered banks are provincial. in
dustrial and agricultural-mo
banks.
The central bank OF issue 10 the
Bank of Japan.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

dent that the President has made wonder
full personal impression all the way along
His reception at Seattle described to you.
He is winner with the rank and file on his
personal attributes.
The result of his visit to the state of
Washington is also going to be a political
asset to the republican party in this section
which may also react favorably in feighbor
ing states. He has bucked up the party here,
and the organization will benefit, taking into
account also the scare which has been
thrown into it by the happenings in Mime
sofa.
Republicans of the state of Washington
are setting out to take the lead and set the
pace for a stiffening-up of the party in the
western country and as an example for the
party organization in neighboring states.
The writer attended meeting day or two
ago of the Young Mems Republican Club of
Seattle. The speeches made there showed
that in this locality the republicans are going
forth aggressive campaign. Their
policies are these:
To stand up for the platform and prom
ises of the republican party and to uphold
them in defiance of all armer-abor and radi-
cal doctrines.
To point out what the party has done for
the farmer since this administration came in,
beginning with the emergency tariff act;
following with the tariff act, which contains
protection for the farmers products; the
amendments to the war finance act; the
amendments to federal land bank act the
agricultural credit bill; the cooperative mar
keting bill -
The slogan of the Washington republi-
cans, offered as a a,suggestion to republicans
of neighboring states, is to Demand the
people listen to the truth about the Con-
gress and administration, combat the here
sizes of the farmer-laborites and the radicals
and play the game squarely, eliminating fac
tions"
Evening star., 1923-07-29

is the very foundation of sound mer-
chandising at home and abroad The
confidence that arises from it is the
prime essential Of success sin foreign
commerce.
Commercial Film Makes Headway,
1t Is for this reason that the COM
mercial Aim is making headway as an
advertising medium in foreign trade.
The foreigner who has -ruefully found
from time to time discrepancy be-
tween promise in print and perform
ance in practice finds proof and con-
firmation throughout his own sense of
sight.
1t is gratifying to note that the
export publishers of the country. true
to their tradition as pioneers In for
eign trade promotion, have banded to-
gether to. Danish. to the best of their
ability, conscious misstatements in
copy accepted by them for their ad-
vertising pages.
These shop windows of America" !"
scanned by foreign buyers. will have
nothing exhibited that Is not as repre-
sented. But the same standard must
be applied to circulars. catalogues and
travellers words. There must be no
sales talk that is not true.
An American exporter often finds
1t advantageous to adapt his adver-
tising to the local conditions Of the
market in which he advertisement
-
for export publications which circu-
late in those markets, but also by
taking advantage of peculiar Gus
toms which serve to bring his prod
ucts before the people.
For example, in. most Of the islands
Of the. West Indies and on the main
!. (continued ON Third Page.3
Evening star., 1923-07-29

naming there are only twenty tribes
where the majority of Indians and
their families are dwelling in tepees,
wikiups or hogans.
Those Indians who have not yet
abandoned their primitive life as far
as modern homes are concerned are
living on reservations in six different
states. Arizona has the largest num-
ber of reservations, where the ma
jority of Indians have not abandoned
their tepees or hogans, while Cali:
fornia and New Mexico come second.
There are 44.200 Indian families Hv-
ing in permanent houses. Indian
farmers number 40,962, and they are
cultivating S9o,700 acres of land
The value Of all cattle owned by the
Indians is ss5. 1000. The value of
all Indian property is estimated at
81. 600, 100000.
d.,
Evening star., 1923-07-29
Japanese Banks Sensitively
Reacting to World Conditions


with the meteoric rise Of Japan in
the family Of nations came develop
ments In the banking and business
structure of the island kingdom
which have brought it, since the
European war. closely into line with
America.
American eyes have been cast with
growing curiosity at the leader of
the orient. as at arms. at commerce
and at diplomacy it has registered
one success after another. And now
the financial machinery of Japan be-
gins to react to world conditions in
many ways like that in this country.
Both countries. according to the
federal reserve board, after. the war
went through a period Of great busi-
ness prosperity followed by a gen.
eral depression, and both had an
excess of merchandise exports ac-
companied by an inflow Of gold .un-
precedented In modern history.
suffered BY Depression.
Activities of the banks in both
countries were to a large extent in
fiuenced by these developments. On
the basis of their increased specie re-
serves the banks greatly increased
their loans during the period of busi-
ness expansion, and after the collapse
of prices q portion of their loans were
frozen. They were pot paid at ma
turity, and some loans could not be
paid at all.
In the United States. however, after
a certain period the banks were able
to liquidate their frozen loans and to
write of bad debts. while Japanese
banks are still to a certain extent
Evening star., 1923-07-29
BY N. 0. MESSENGER.
SEATTLE, Wash, July %,


DRESIDENT HARDING'S visit to
r Seattle, following his stop in Tacoma,
i is recognizedsas having accomplished
wonders in amending heretofore un-
satisfactory political conditions in western
Washington. In this state, at the present
time, the republican party is in much the
same condition as have found it elsewhere
--apathetic, torn by local feuds and jeal-
ousies, and all that kind of thing. President
Harding came here and reassembled the dis
organized units, placated the factions and in
spired them with different spirit entirely.
1t was refreshing to the non-partisan OBJ
server, holding no brief for either of the
three parties in Minnesota, the scene of the
late republican massacre-neither republican,
democratic or farmer-abor parties-to come
to section where there seemed to be some
nucleus of political organization, or, should
it be said, two nuclei, for the democrats are
well organized here, too. Then there are the
radicals, and also the farmer -labortes. They
are all on their toes at this time and girding
for action.
X
Those of you who may have done me the
honor of reading lucubrations of this vest
GIN 'iP may ieedil fepeatcd dnlmadVerSionS
upon the decadence of party spirit as ex-
hibited in the western country; the upspring-
ing of the spirit of revolt against both old
parties, and the prevailing tendency to
nausea with existing political conditions In
Seattle there. was found something of the
same conditions, but due to another cause.
In the regions between. St. Paul and the
coast the republicans were losing heart be-
cause of the economic situation The low
price of wheat, the dissatisfaction of the
farmers, restlessness on the part of the
general electorate, the grumpiness of labor,
especially the railroad employees; the dis
gruntlement of shippers.
Arriving here and cunning around among
Evening star., 1923-07-29

NHOOSANDS upon thousands OF
acres of cotton in the south
now Whitening in the summer
sun probably will rot in the
boil this year because of lack of
hands to gather the crop, according
to word reaching the Department of
Agriculture from Texas last week CO.
incident with the opening of the cot
ton picking season there.
The south is pictured in these re-
ports as being in the throes Of the
worst labor shortage in its history.
In a few communities, 1t is reported.
common labor has virtually moved
away, migrating north of the Mason
and Dixon line. In other sections
from one-Quarter to one-half of the
negroes are said to- have gone north
/ to mills and factories of industrial
states, lured by wages the like Of
which no cotton picker ever saw be-
fore. In all sections the shortage is
pictured as being of distressing pro-
portions.
Exodus at Flood Tide.
Four hundred thousand negroes
have moved north since the beginning
of the year, according to estimates
sent the department, and the move
ment appears to be increasing at the
present time. One estimate states
that from 1000 to 5000 negroes are
leaving. the south daily. These figures
probably are high, but there appears
little doubt that the migration ap-
proximates $4,000 a month.
They go mostly into the manufac-
turing plants Of the middle Atlantic
states at wages double and treble
those they have received in the past
on southern cotton farms. In one
case, it IS reported. a single big plant
in Philadelphia has imported 5000
negroes from southern states at
wages ranging from SIS to $40
week. In another case. one company
in Pittsburgh is said to have employed
apout 1000 southern negroes since
April 1.
One big establishment in Chicago 10
said to have sent four agents recently
into southern states to get workers.
Ku Klux . Factor.
A factor Of secondary importance.
although one to be reckoned with, the
department is advised, is the growth
Of the Ku Klux Klan. The departure
of, negro laborers Is reported to have
been on the greatest scale in conJmuni-
ties where the Khan Is active. A minor
factor is the negro's experience In the
world war, which afforded thousands
the first opportunity in their lives to
leave the neighborhood where they
were born.
AS result of the shortage of labor,
cotton growers are offering higher
wages than ever before to the remain
ing workers, and are employing women
on a scale unequaled in the past. Even
at the high wages. the necessary labor
supply is reported to be unavailable.
+ The cotton field of the south meas
ures more than 100000 acres. Placed
all in one. 1t would cover every foot
of land in Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey and overflow to- the extent of a few
thousand acres In New York. 1t is es-
timated that about four million work.
ers are engaged in gathering the crob
each year. A shortage of 100000,
- L
Evening star., 1923-07-29
ny WILL p. KENNEDY.

w HAT of wheat. out of which
is made the staff of life?
wv So many important
moves have been made re-
Evening star., 1923-07-29
BY HARDEN COLFAx.

upon thousands of
acres of cotton in the south
now Whitening in the summer
sun probably will rot in the
Evening star., 1923-07-29

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1923-07-29

tcontinued ON Third Page,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
18th and u st. N. w.-Modern house
OF two apis, store on main floor
no leases, a. m. Excellent COM
merciaI location. $29,e0O--$s, eco caah
Owner at 1909 You st. N. W., North
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
FISHING BOAT CAPTAIN
DENIES PoACHING CHARGE

SEATTLE, Wash, April 30.-De-
NAL that the American fishing
schooner Sloan was "poaching"
when fired upon by the Canadian
patrol boat Malaspina was made
by Capt. John Courage, master of
the schooner. J. NJ. Yorke, a MEM
her of the Siloam's crew, was killed
in the encounter.
An inquest held at Port Alice,
3. c.. returned a verdict that Horke
was killed while. resisting arrest
for poaching.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
"a Room for Rent Want-Ad in the Evening Times and the
p Morning Herald brought 20 calls the first day.
EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED FEMALE 32
LEARN dignified. profitable profession.
DESIGNING
DRESSMAKING
MILLINERY
PROF. LTv1NGSTONES ACADEMY.
Ills G N. w. FIR 7475.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
SLEUTHS RUSH IN WHERE
OTHERS FEAR TO TREAD

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, April
S0.-"Don't you dare come in here.
I'm taking bath"' Twas wom-
ans voice, prompted by efforts of
police booze sleuths to enter the
bathroom while raiding a local
home, But the officers refused to
halt. Breaking in the door, they
saw a woman pouring liquor into
q bathtub. The sleuths placed the
stopper in the tub in time to OBJ
tain sufficient booze for use at evil
0ence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE.
Warrington, d. c.. April %. 1928
be I received at this office until 2 o'clock
p. m, Monday, May Z, 1898, and will be
opened Immediately thereafter, in the
presence Of such bidders as attend, for
producinE. in the city of washington,
District of Columbia, during the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1924, copies CT
patsnts. and Of foreign patents, papers.
and exhibits by Photographic or other
process. The prices named will be con-
sidered In connection with the ability of
the bidder and his plant to do first-class
work; and. prior to the determination
Of an award, such preliminary investi-
cation as to the 9S ~ Iae ' OF bid
a. the Department shall deem necessary.
A low bid. unsupported by satisfactory
evidence as to snthty ,.s to perform form the ne
the proposals and contracts to be
awarded, will be rejected. Lack OF COM
msrciai stsndInF on the part OF a the BID
which to perform the work specified
will constitute good and sufficient
gTSgnd for the ss5setie %a Of sqch sv BID
UNsATIsFACTORY IN THE PAST
SHERATON ON THAT GROUND.
Of proposal, will be furnished on appli-
cation to the Chief Clerk of the Patent
Office. All bidders are invited to be
present at the opening. The right TO
reject any and all bids. In whole or In
part, 10 hereby reserved.
7. e. ROBERTSON. Commissioner.
COMMISSIONERS. D. C.. WASHING
TON, APRIL ~, 1923. Sealed pro-
posals will be received in Room 500. Dis
trict Building, until o'clock, p. m. May
9, 1923, for constructing Police Station
No. Ia on the northwest corner Of 18th
Street and Rhode Island Avenue N. E.
For detailed information apply to Room
427 District Building. Deposit of 5000
required to insure return of plans and
specifications.
lots FOX SALE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS PROPERTY.


SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
18th and U Sc. N. w.-Modern house
of two apts.. store on main floor,
double garage in rear; all occupied:
mo sIae location S1csIls se com
Owner at 1903 You st. N. W., North
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WE WANT MORE HoUrEs FOR SALE.
ouics sales sSo1Id liat proSer e ~ %tts
wM. ?. NcodRMoYLE, $40 r st. N. W.
JOHN r. DoNoHoE q SONS.
314 Pennsylvania ave. 8. y.
Let Us Submit Our List Of Homes ana
Investments Before You Purchase.
WILL pay cash for or groom house
in 18th Street Heights, Brightwood or
SauPs Addition section. Price must be
bargain for all cash will go as high as
S12600, Give address in first letter.
No agents. BOX A-e7. Timeg-Herald.
SIX to eight rooms and bath in Mt.
section that Is strictly trio 0O White. Can
pay all cash, but will not 30 over
$500. Agents need not apply. State
full particulars. BOX Ass. Times
LEGAL NOTICES.
ZONING COMMISSION OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington.
April %, 1923. In compliance with the
provisions of section of an Act of Con-
gress approved March I, 1920 public
No. 15s, s6th Congress entitled IAN
Act to regulate the height, area and use
of buildings in the District of Columbia
for other purposes''), notice Is hereby
given that public hearing will be held
in the board room of the District Build
ing at 1880 A. NJ. May 10, 1929. for
proposed changes in the boundaries Of
the use, height and area districts and
coming regnlations to-wit; G 81
MERCIAL: Frontage on west side Of
Columbia Road between Biltmore street
and Mintwood Place. Property in square
southwest corner of warder street and
frontage Of square Ass. Lots 81. 81.
side Of K street n. W.. between 18th
and 17th streets. CHANGE FROM
RESIDENTIAL TO SECOND CONNER
SOS. square 2ss2 to present first COM
CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL TO IN.
PH S AS l sSSaEs ss4s; T cHA ANsI
DENTAL: North so feet by full width
of lots $40 and SGT, square 760S. Prop
erty in square n. of 1863: Frontage on
10th and 21st streets. CHANGE FROM
FIRST COMMERCIAL TO SECOND
COMMERCIAL: Alley property in
F iasos sEcos sfsare coa a1lG ASq 80
FIRST COMMERCIAL: Frontage on
west side of 18th street n. W.. between
N and N streets. CHANGE FROM 3D.
TO "A" AREA: Belmont Road between
Connecticut avenue and Allen Place.
AMEND SECTION XIX OF coming
REGULATIONS BY ADDING, THE
FOLLOWING: 40. In the "a" area
district. the erection Of apartment houses
is prohibited" F. S. BESSON, CUNO
H RUDOLPH, JAMES F. OYSTER. c.
o. SHERRILL. ELLIOTT WOODS.
Zoning Commission of the District Of
Columbia
10 LOUIS KEHR, late of s43 s9O'' Street,
N. W., Washington, d. C.
You are hereby notified that final
rule for divorce has been granted against
you at the suit of Dorothy KehF, your
wife which will be heard in the Court
of Common Pleas No. 5, of Philadelphia
County, Pennsylvania, of June Term.
1922, No. 239, on Monday, May 28th,
1929, on which day you may appear and
show cause, If any you have. why such
divorce should not be granted against You.
GEORGE c. BOWKER,
Attorney for LibeiIant
49, =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.,
AUCTIONEERS,
1115 Eve ST. N. |

W. :
SALE Of personal effects and household
goods for storage charges. Notice -
hereby given that on Saturday, May g.
1929 at 10 o'clock a. m, there will be
sold at Public Auction, in front of the
United States Storage Company's ware
house, 418-420 10th st. N. W., Washing
ton, d. c., to enforce liens for storage
charges, etc.. due and unpaid, all goods,
furniture, pianos, china, glassware, books.
pictures, refrigerators, beds, bureaus.
boxes and contents. trunks and contents
household and personal effects on stor-
age with the United States Storage COM
pany in the names of L. E. Allen, Har-
old Fray, Lieut.. Frederick Gilmour, Edo
ward Jones, Mr.. and Mrs Irving Lawson.
J. s. Simmons or Simons, Harry 2. Spaf-
ford, Beatrice Thornton, Robert I. Tiller
". w. MOTT, Secretary.
TInftad StnfAa Storage On.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-30

LOTS FOX SALE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-13

THE normal wish of every man 10
to own some real estate. Our
suggestion is for you to write us
for plan that enables you to own
Florida lana without any payment
on the principal for ten years
REALTY DEVELOPMENT ASSO-
CITATION. 1907 s. Illinois ST.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-13
Bungalow. North

NeW , ana terS h2aFf p,,pnaaS T ba.
hardwood floors throughout all modern
huilt-in features Laundry equipped base
ment. Located on Park Ave. in a rapidly
developing section Of the north. Wi! ap-
peal to critical buyers as a home or an in
vestment. Price only 81 500, II sold within
ten days Very easy terms win be made.
Ask Mr.. Young. who viii tell You the
rest. Main 1409. Residence. Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-13
Call O'Callahan
$4,000 Bungalow for S6.75O

50 800 cash. $40 monthly. buys beautiful
new high grade modern bungalow, south
east corner Thirty sixth and Clifton: long
living room. dining room. built-m buffet,
colonial brick Fireplace. bookcases. hard
wood floors French doors, Pullman break
fat room. kitchen with built-in cabinet, 2
fine bedrooms. complete bath and hall. fur
mace. beautiful decorations and shades: cor
ner lot: no incumbrance: IS feet OF paved
street paid N fun. colonial brick veranda.
Owner Randolph 1865.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-13
Advertisers Get Results-Wy Don't You Run Daily Ad?
ROOMS FOR RENT
a-Light Housekeeping

FURNISHED room with 4 windows. connect
ing bath: breakfast and evening dinner;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
BY MAX MILLER

A BOARD II. NJ $. NIAGARA, EN ROUTE FOR AUSTRALIA
England was reached at 20 mngts' TO
s sS an o osns, sa at 's s s' me
aThawt yoa awiy well might ious a warm sip slr-
right, 1t down" Then hummed Killing time was,
tea this famous uQud
the Spp na orange ea@o handy later They came in handy
that universal time that strange uaonny time that hdeoaS time
appetite between positive and NEGATIVE.
CAwspER sasper-eIsaret
s 9G %sa their but stroll around the decks smoking away
AN afraid OF tho
FIJI Island police and afraid of tho captain with
no whole being his power he eueh me 20 eat az times
You may floating hotel
in teboa' until see him safely and securely
table selections no has been patient For
all aboard they taIk-shey cat in Australian
uens helping tho other It we're Dessert Is eaten with
Australians do butter with their supper rolls but e
them dry.
A LREADY I Yesterday English
"A man. accent Australian woman
Of checkers and remain happy all day over tho victory
eSaetns broad the Hammered down. he
- I'll, the top Of his firm head Is only some five feet four above
TUE Engishmen Canadians
ships with tho seriousness Of nesoing aa Of Lon
don France Docitennis the main sport peculiar pasme
played not with raeaue but by The bare hands Tho ball -
douhnus shaped And the Prince Charming aboard Is the
CENsTrvELY geve ncdesty possible
- sartcrs-oniy
hold their By they call
date
the shoulders leaving sort OF children
jumper effect
playing game them appear sporty
will remove their suspenders and prayertuIy supply od sash
belt sashiko cloth that they
without suspcnders.
IN Australian date IA truip Isn't a date IT'S "dits~
We tho propey OF this pronunciation and others
Australian and another thing. how in
H. you Americans TooOsday' OF Tceeoosdny7"
on this ION Of the ntroduc
" or prohibition o United
intoxicating liquors.
description within the mile limit passengers must cooperate with
officials the strict Observance OF the law
n limited obnnable between Vancouver
supplied II
for passengers any may
n possession Honolulu
passengers pencil the Destruction" with
question marks.
TUE higher today all whteeaps breaking mounting
to a halfway. draping.
Niagara world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
Tells Sufferers How
TO End Piles Forever
Rochester Doctor Achieves
Remarkable Success With
New Prescription. Must
Give Absolute Relief or
Money Back.

II has remained for a well known
Rochester doctor to find a real
remedy for Plies. Years of patient.
painstaking effort on his part has
resulted in n prescription that will
actually heal Piles and absorb them,
never to return.
This doctor says no man or wo.
man need suffer another hour from
any pain arising from Hemorrhoids
or Piles now that he has made
arrangements with leading drug.
gists to dispense this wonderful pre-.
scription known as MOAVA SUP.
POsIToRIES for moderate price
on the money back II dissatisfied
plan.
You'll be amazed to see how
quickly 1t acts. Blessed relief often
comes in an hour: even in cases
Of long standing with profuse bleed.
ing really wonderful results have
been accomplished Advertisement