davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
PAGE II
VITAL STATISTICS
Births
Girls

blFNn8
Girls
oisn7 and Ann Thmopson. Coleman
John and Gertrude Jarosinski. Coleman
Wallace and Ruth Issiman. Coleman
Waller and Ruth Hickman. Coleman
Tbsodors and Virginia Frantzreb. Cole
Herbert and Geraldine Ebsrhsrdt. Cole
Robert and Irene cravsns. Coleman
Emmett and Mary Barrett. Coleman hos
pete and Helen ArnaudoF. Coleman hos
Herbert and Catherine Clark. city hos
Lester and Pearl Kays. city hospital
Albert and Winoua Enders. city hospital.
Ray and Alma Tavlor. city hospltal
Delmas and Emma Moon. 2lfZ PARK
Everett and Este!la Cathcart. CITY hos
Louis and Mary Hatch city hospital
Clifton and Lille Hanson, Methodist
Rodgsr and RUBY Rlslev. Methodist 1os-
3.tal
Lsndq9n and Lottie Thomas. Coleman
William and Bonieta woodward. Cole
william and Mary smock Coleman hos
Malcolm and Esther Smith. Coleman hos
John and June MeQueeney. Coleman
George and Helen Boucher. Coleman
George and Edna Asche. Coleman nos
pital
Louis and winifred Hawkins. city nos
Kenneth and Myrene Eubank. city hos
pifaI
Gilbert and Ida Rairdon. city hospital
Alberta and Audrey Ostertag. city hos
pltal
Bradaeld and murlea s,allsworth. city
hospital.
Thomas and Evelyn Cooper city hos
pital
Paul and Ida Houk Methodist hospital
Bernard and Grace Hedgspeth. Metho-
dist hospital
Byron and Dorothy Thiesing Methodist
hospital.
Charles and Neoma Ryan. Methodist
hospital
Elmer and Marjorie Jackson. Methodist
hospital
John and Ruth Hughes. 1925 Dudley
John and Mary Weekly. 4f8 Berwick
Woodrow and Margaret Malcoat. 1907
West Vermont.
Charles and Pearl Kendall 1860 North
otha and Thelma De Bruller 1923 West
Wilcox
Twins
George and Virginia StoA. Coleman
hospital. girls.
George and Sarah 10y. city hospital
boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15

PUBLIC AUCTION
At 10 a. m. Tuesday. Oct. %. 1884, at
car barns, 100 w washington, Indanap-
oils various unclaimed articles of per.
sonal property left on street cars, buses of
Indianapolis Railways and Peoples Motor
Coach co and checkroom Of terminal
station during past year, consisting of
umbrellas clothing keys, books, and nu-
merous other articles. Complete list at
Room 9O8. Traction bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
S7-b Farm Garden, Plants, Flowers

PICKING vinegar. zoe gal 25 years sat
isfaction Bring jugs. 1909 Spruce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
JAMES .. ADAMS. Chairman
NOTICE q cEEgI5oEs or TIE

NOIlLE 10 LEEDl4OKc Or 4hE
MEYER-KISER BANK
State Of Indiana. County Of Marion S.:
In the Marion Superior Court Room No.
?. Cause No A-622l2-
Marvin MarkoWitz. etc. 20 al vs.. Sol
Notice is hereby given to all creditors Of
the Meyer-Kiser Bank that an order has
been made IN the above and foregoing
cause oY the Superior Court OF Marion
County. Room No, 2. ordering and direct
ing that all creditors OF the Meyer Kiser
Bank who desire 70 participate IN tha
distribution OF the stockholders liability
fund recovered from stockholders OF said
The Meyer-Kiser Bank in said cause make
and file verified proof Of their claims
against said The MeYer-Kiser Bank with
the undersigned. Chalmer Schlcsser. as
receiver OF the stock liability fund in
said cause. az his office a. No. 90l New
CITY Trust Building Indianapolis Indl-
ana. on or before the 10th daV Of Deem
Der 1894
And notice IS further given that puTsu-
ant 20 said order. all creditors who DO
not make and file proof Of their claims
upon or before the said 10th day OF De-
cember. 1894. as above directed. shan %
forever barred from participating OF snar-
ing in the distribution OF the said STOCK
Dated this 2sth dav OF September. 1884,
CHALAER SCHLOSSER, Receiver OF ms
stock liability OF The Msysr-Kiser Bank.
COL New Trust Building. Indianapolis.
Indiana
l. RUSSELL NEwGENT. WILLIAM 3.
MILLER. Attorneys for the Receiver.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
Large Crowd.
Expected To
Be Present
Business Places Expect
To Close During
Period OF Game
PRIZES OFFERED

Coach Kirkland's Catawba In
dams, fresh from an impressive
victory over the Bridgewater
Eagles, in which the Virginians
were taken for a So to 0 ride, have
improved their weak spots in both
ofense and defense in order to be
at their best here this afternoon,
when they tangle with Dutch Nc
Cleans Newberry Indians, twice
conquerors of Catawba in the same
number Of years. Last year the
Newberry club turned loose a
heavy hard charbing line and sew
eral fleet backs that outplayed the
local Indians, 10 to 6. This same
Newberry team, with the exception
of a few of the veterans, has re-
turned intact for this years grid
iron campaign, and MCLEAN has
high hopes that his great Captain
Beck will repeat his performances
of last year, when he ran through
the Catawba team almost at will,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

Buy in Salisbury
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
-Four Rows Students
At Mars Hill College

Among the 40 students enroll
ed at Mars Hill college at the close
of the first week Of the 18th ses-
sion, four are from Rowan county.
They are: Clara Bowen, Nellie
Brown, Mary D. Tinnin and
Harold Tysinger.
The statistics show further sew
enty-hve counties of North Caro-
lima, eighteen states, and three
foreign countries represented
among the students. The states
represented Ire: North Carolina
34S, South Carolina Sc, Tennes-
see 81, Virginia IS, Georgia s,
New York, Florida, Louisiana 4
each, Indiana 3, Michigan, Ken
lucky, Texas z each, Maryland,
New Jersey, New Mexico, Con-
necticut, California, West Virginia
l each. The foreign countries re-
presented are Germany, Cuba and
Brazil.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
Wachovia Bank Sues
Walter McCanless

The Wachovia Bank & Trust
company filed two suits here last
week with the Rowan clerk of the
superior court for a total of $24,-
600 against w. F. Nc Canless, we'll
known local cotton mill man and a
member of the city council, and his
wife.
The amount is alleged due on
two notes, one for $4,000 which
was made in 1927. A commission
er also is requested by the bank
to sell four pieces of local residen-
tial property and one piece in
Badin, the property having been
mortgaged to secure the obliga-
lions.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
Cotton Grade And Staple Reports
For Week Ending September 9th

and about Is percent for Florida.
The staple length in greatest
proportion in North Carolina, and
also in South Carolina, is l inch.
This length comprises 50 percent
of the ginnings thus far in North
Carolina and about 80 percent of
the ginnings in South Carolina.
Cotton shorter than Us inch,
which is uncomfortable on futures
contracts, constitutes about 26
percent Of the ginnings in Alaba,
ma, about 8 percent in Florida, s
percent each in Georgia and North
Carolina, and only three tenths of
Il percent in South Carolina.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

The cotton grade and staple re-
ports for Georgia, Alabama, Flor
ida, North Carolina, and South
Carolina, issued in Atlanta con-
tinue to show that high grades
comprise large proportions Of the
ginnings in the Southeastern States
Middling and Strict Middling
grades of White and Extra White
predominant with relatively small
proportions Of cotton below Mid
ding and also with small proper
lions of spotted or colored cotton
The predominant staple length
for Georgia, Alabama, and Florida,
is rs inch, represented by 81 per-
dent each for Georgia and Alabama
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
Home Coming
October 18th

Banner Elk.-Former students
of Lees-McRae Institute and Lees
McRae College and their friends
will be interested to know that
October 18th has been set apart as
the date for the annual Home
Coming.
This will be celebrated by a
basket dinner with a barbecue in
the Maple Orchard about noon,
followed by a football game be-
tween the Lees-McRae Bulldogs
and the strong Boiling Springs ag-
g~regation. 1t is hoped that many
former students will be present to
enter into the festivities and make
this a memorable day in the history
|of their Alma Mater.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
Is. Clay Williams
Head NRAB Board

Administration assurances that
sweeping changes by sudden flat
will be discouraged" wen out to
business from the now multiple
headed Blue Eagle administration.
This word came directly from
Donald R. Richberg, lawyer who
Ihelped mold MIRA policies in their
infancy, and now directs an ad-
ministration committee specially
created to advise Mr.. Roosevelt on
NRA and other recovery policies.
simultaneously, Clay Williams,
wealthy 5O-year-old industrialisr,
of Winston-Salem, was. chosen to
head the National Industrial Re-
covery board now vested with all
the busines-bossing powers once
welded by Hugh S. Johnson.
Over both groups-policy max
ing and executive-Mr. Roosevelt
frightened reins of personal super
vision in guiding NRA toward
next winters legislative gauntlet.
Williams selection as chairman,
after being the number one men,
Der named by Mr.. Roosevelt, was
regarded as an obvious presidential
choice. In some quarters it was
considered significant that with two
labor men, two industrialists and a
disinterested fifth member it was a
business man who received the
post.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05

and ripped the Catawba line tc
pieces, as he made brilliant runs in
return of punts, scoring two of his
teams touchdowns and aiding sub
stantially in the other tally.
A general cessation among the
business houses of the city is ex-
pected during the hours of the
game, and interest is fever heat
and a large crowd of local fans and
citizens are expected to witness this
game.
A number of merchants of the
city have offered prizes to sellers
of tickets, 90
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
Indians VIII Face Newberry Here This Afternoon
Montgomery
Ward Up In z Months

Chicago.-Montgomery Ward
& Co. reports for August 1884
net profits of $726,94S after all
charges, including depreciation and
Federal and State taxes.
For 7 months ended August 81.
net profits were $4,SS5,643, COM
pared to a net loss of $2,4S4,00C
for the corresponding period last
year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
Lady Says She Took
CARDUI for Cramps;
Was Soon Relieved

Women who suffer as she did
VIII be interested In the experience
OF Mrs. Maude Grafton, Of Belle
vile, Ill, who writes: For several
years, I suffered from irregular
trouble and cramping. There would
be days when I would have to stay
In bed. I would get so nervous, +
was miserable. My aunt told me
to try Cardui. She believed it
would build me up, regulate me and
help the nervous trouble. I knew
after taking half a bottle of Cardui
that I was better. I kept on taking
Cardui and found it was doing me-
q world Of good. I am in good
health, which means a lot to mo-"
-. Thousands of women testify
Cardui benefited them. II it does
not benefit YOU. consult 4 physi-
clan. -. Price 81.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
Is Killed AT
Ice Cream Supper

George Coleman, negro, was kill
Jed with a shotgun about midnight
Saturday by Will Brown, another
negro, during an ice cream party
given at a negro home on a farm
near here. Brown told the officers
he was manhandled during the pro-
gress of the party and went to his
home nearby for his gun and shot
Coleman, unknown to him, when
he appeared to be advancing to
ATTACK him.
Buy in Salisbury
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-05
HANDLE WITH CARE

Jack lover phone)-And please
mail my ring back to me.
Jacqueline-You'd better come
and get it; glass breaks SO easily in
the mail.-Life.
La gaceta., 1934-07-07
NOTICIAS
DE ESPANA

Madrid, julio IVAN a ser
1iuzgados, previa la venia del
congreso, los diputados Primo
de Rivera, jefe fascista, Y Lo-
zano, socialiSta. En- contra del
Suplicatorio de Prime de Rive
IA habl6 ell diputado Indalecio
Prieto, a quien ell jefe fascista
~agradeci6 la defensa. Lozano
sera iuzgado porque en- su do
micilio Sc descubri6 un carga-
mento de armas de fuego.
-Buscase una formula de
arreglo que satisfaga a la Gene
ralidad Catalina y al gobierno
Central. Ell primer ministro
Sampler dice que a -el solo lie in
teresa ell cumplimiento Sel fallo
del Tribunal de Garantias. Los
c~atalanes, por su parte, atribu-
yen e lfallo a la animosidad quC
contra ellos sienten los derechis
tas inspirados del gobierno.
Han sido socorridas las ia
milias del Consejo de Pola de
Allande, cuyas cosechas fueron
grandemente perjudicadas por
al granizo. FL gobernador
solicit6 para elias la ayuda del
gobierno central que la di6 sin
demora.
Ell jurado mixto para las
condolences de trabajo de plea
dores y banderilleros ha hecho
la siguiente classification de ma
tadores: grupo especial, Juan
Belmonte, Domingo Ortega,
Victoriano de la Serna Y Vicen-
tie Barrera. Primer lugar, Mar
La gaceta., 1934-07-07

cial Lalanda, Antonio Marquee,
Armillita Chico, Rafael ell Ga
lie Y Manolo Bienvenida. Sc
gundo grupo, Chicuelo, Villai-
Ia, Cagancho, FL EStudiante,
Maravilla, Gallardo, Fernando
Dominguez, Jose RieWeuida,
Gitanillo III V Felix Colomo.
Tercer grupo. Felix Rodriguez,
FlCrentino BallesterOS, JESUS
Sol0rzauo, Diego de los Reyes,
.Carnicerito de MEXICO, jose A
morez, Alfredo Corrochano Y
Valencia II. Cuarto Grupo,
Fuentes Bejarano, Nino de la
Palma, Enrique Torres, Fortu-
ma, Balderas, Pedrucho Y Pege
Ortiz.
NovilleroS: Primer grupo,
Madrileno, Nino de la Estrella,
Curro Caro-, Jaime PericaS, Lai
nez, Ell Soldado, Nino del Ba-
rrio, Ramon Lasernay Cara.
ISegundo Grupo. ToreritC de
Triana, Reververito, Miguel
Palomino, Nin9 del Matadero,
Antonio Iglesias, Pazos, Juani-
to Jimenez, Chalmeta, Duca de
Tena, Eduardo Sol6rzano, Ven
turita, Mariana Garcia, Jose
Cerda Felix Almagro, Maria
no rodriguez, Pace Bernard y
Varelito II Segdn la clasifica-
ci0n les toreros Y noyilleroS
Ia nde pagan a los picadores Y
banderilieros.
La gaceta., 1934-07-07
EXPLICA SU OPINION UN
MAGISTRATE DEL TEIBU-
NAL DE

Sevilla, julio I'm magis-
trado del Tribunal de Garan-
tias, Don Gabriel Gonzalez Tai
tabull, ha explicado su vote a
favor de Catalina en- la senten-
cha del tribunal de garantias
contra Ia ley de cultivos.
Gonzalez Taltabull dice que a
su juicio 10 movies que han
guiado al gobierno a recurrir,
no pueden buscarse en- la in
quietud de un gobierno celoso
del prestigio del Parlamento ma
cional, sino en- la maniobra tor
pc del catalanismo regionario
de la Lliga, que hoy coquetea
con Espana por despecho de
que Catalina lie rechaz6.
Agrega que 10 mas triste del
episode es yer a los partidos
de oposici6n izquierdista y IL
beral hacer ell juego al Institu-
La gaceta., 1934-07-07
70 de San Isidro, sociedad pa

TO de San Isidro, sociedad pa
tronal agraria de Catalina, que
aspira al regimen de estatismo
en- la propiedad del campo Y di-
&c que en- la question hay dos
as. ectos, ell moral Y ell legal, es-
imando la ley de cultivos como
de tipO burgues que resuelve ell
ylejo problema de los "rabaSS-
aires, dentro de los principles
de la propiedad privada Y no
esta justificada, en- consecuen-
cia, la alarma que ha product
do.
Defiende la ley de cultivos
fundandoSe en- Ell articulo Is de
Ia Constitution Y en- el II del
Estatuto, que reserva de name
"a exclusive la legislation en-
materia civil a la Generalidad y
dice que no es sino legislation
civil 10 que establece ell ordeu
contractual en- los arrendamien
tos y cultivos del campo de Ca
talufa.
La gaceta., 1934-07-07
Cespedes desembarcar en- Gu.

a Cespedes desembarcar en- Gu
"a $4,000 marines.
La semana pasada 6. KEN
5ajadcr, aihora sub-secretario
de estado, calific6 la noticia de
falsa, ridicula y absurda.
Lufriu ha dicho: "A mi lie
gada a la Habana me he ente-
RADIO de declaracioneS que al
gunos peri0dlcoS me han atri-
buido, relacionadas con Mr..
WelIeS. En- ell curse del viaje
altamente patri6tico que acabo
de realizar en- compania del CO.
ronel Carlos Manuel de Cespe-
DIES, he pronunciad9 unos 40 dis
rursos. En- ninguno de ellcs he
menciOnadO ell nombre de Mr..
WelleS, nj me he referido a los
marinos americanOs. Infinidad
de personals pueden dar fe de
mis- ralabraS."
La gaceta., 1934-07-07
DENUNCIA DE INA EN-
FFRMERA

Ha5ana, Julio Tia Srta.
Delgado, enfermera del hoSpi-
tai de Mazorra, denuncia que
alb la perSiguen con prop6Sitos
avieSoS y deshoneStos los guar
da jurados Alfredo Porro y Ar
tur0 Martin.
Luego de heoha Ia denuuyia
hizo una vista a ese manico-
milo ell Dr.. Galarreta, quien
rendira I'm informe sobfe 10 SUI
cedido.
La gaceta., 1934-07-07
UNDERGRADUATES A MI
LITARES FRANCHISES

Madrid, julio Ell minis
tro de la guerra ha condecora-
do a los generates franceses
Paul Detrie Y Raymond Jean
Coudanne y a los coroneles
Batista Philibert Y Variot
Y CASTOR Maria Joseph de Cha
moreau.
A tod9s sc les ha concedido
la Gran Cruz del Merito Mill
tar, con distintiVo blanco.
La gaceta., 1934-07-07
N PARA LA ABDUL
SICION DE ESTAClONElS


Madrid, julio I'm credito
de 495, 666 pesetas Sc ha desti-
nado por ell ministro de hacien-
da a la compra de estaciones
radio-telegraficas que usara la
guardia civil.
La gaceta., 1934-07-07
LUFRlU AFIRMA QUE Ell
NO HA DICHO 10 DE LOS
NElNTE MIL MARINOS

Warrington, Julio Ell Sr.
Rene Lutriu, ex-secretario del
eX-presidente Carlos Manuel de
C9spedeS, ha telegrafiado di-
ciendo que no es cierto que EN-
ell pasado mes de septiembre Ell
embajador Welles lie ofreciera
La gaceta., 1934-07-07
CRFESE QUE HITLER HA
SOMETIDO AL
EJERCTTO ALEMAN

Ginebra julio 7.-El camel
Her Hitler, que antes Sc apoya-
.ba en- sus tropaS de choque, aho
a. con su nueva actitud, ha
sometido al ejercito a
man. g,
En- los circulos de la Liga de
,Iaciones Sc dice que el Reich
el ei6rcito aIeman, extien
lie de nuevo su dominic sobre
La gaceta., 1934-07-07
MCNGADA CANDIDATE A
A

Managua, Nicaragua, julio
Eel eNpresidente de la Re-
tTNblica general Jose Maria
Moncada, anunci6 aver su can
lidatura a senador, por ell de-
)artamento de Rivas.
MOncada es uno de los jefes
del partido liberal,
La gaceta., 1934-07-07
NUEvO EX1TO DE jim LON
DOS
DOS

F~iladefia, Julio 7.-Luchan-
do con Dick Shikat, de esta ciu-
dad, ell campe6n jim Londos lie
puso 10 hombros en- la Iona, a los
so minutes Y 80 segundos.
Shikat, que aspiraba a ARE
batarle Ell titul9 a Londos. subio
al cuadrilatero con 22O libras,
y ell campe6n con 1875 V media.
La gaceta., 1934-07-07

la vida aJemana, 10 que Sc supo~
ne ejereera mucha Influenza
Ell Ia c nterencia del desarme,
en- Ell pl 5ximo ctoho.
Les grupos de Ia Liga fuerte-
mente condenan, deSde e. punto
de vista humane. los medios te-
rroristas empleados por las au-
toridadeS alemanas.
La gaceta., 1934-07-07
UN LEADER COMUNISTA
INGRESA EN- LA ESQUE-
IRA

Madrid, julio TN leader
oomunista Jaime Miravillas ha
ingresado en- la Esquerra cata-
lano.
Miravillas era conocido como
ell segando del lider Juan Maui
rim y dice que ell momento ac-
tual depende de la clase media
V no de la Iproletaria.
La gaceta., 1934-07-07
EDIFICIOS ENTREGADOS
A UN MUNICIPIO

Madrid, julio 7.-Por ell mi
historic de la guerra Sc han en-
,tregado varios edificios al mu-
nicipio de Badajoz.
Parte de la guarnici6n de
Badajoz ha sido trasladada a
otra plaza, dejando vacios los
cuarteles.
La gaceta., 1934-07-07

Para extension de los seryi-
clos de vigilancia Y ~segurida1
ell mismo ministerio ha Situado
creditos que montan a mas de
4S millones de pesetas.
Evening star., 1934-05-31

Japan more than doubled her exports
to Central and South America over
those for the same months Of 1888.
Can we who have been assuming a
protectorate over Central and South
America point to such an increase Of
trade to these countries?
At present we are rightfully de-
manding that Japan respect the open
door policy which our Government
was so largely instrumental in formu-
lating in regards to China and which
Japan seems determined to disregard.
However, Japan has already very sue
cessfully established very wide open
door policy of her own in Latin
America. Several thousands of her
people are firmly entrenched in the
leading countries of Central and
South America. where they are WELD
ing influences that are meaning much
to Japan commercially and diplo-
matically.
While demanding that Japan re-
spect our treaty rights in the East, let
us not overlook the fact that Central
and South America are our special
legitimate sphere Of commercial
interest. VICTOR H. DANIEL
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Britain Hunts a Felon.

England may lose its rating as q
land of peace and law observance.
For many years it has served as an
example to America in the matter of
the efficiency of its police, who. with
out arms. have kept the underworld
in fear Now it appears that change
has come, perhaps through the in
fuence of Western example, and the
fright little, tight little island" is
alarmed. The other day a policeman
accosted man who was suspected OF
being burglar. The suspect drew
weapon and shot the guardian of the
law. The wound was not serious, but
the shock to the British sensibilities
was severe. Immediately great force
was organized to find the miscreant
who had so wantonly assailed the ira
dition that a policeman Is immune to
the assaults Of malefactors. Blood
hounds, airplanes, motor cycles, auto
mobiles and bicycles we're modified;
firemen, fascists and volunteers were
set upon the trail to find the wretch.
Policemen were given arms, and the
London newspapers announced the
fact in great headlines. Rarely has
single crime so aroused the Kings
realm.
Within forty-eight hours the fugitive
was cornered in forest by policemen
and, realizing the futility of further
resistance or flight, took his own life.
Had he been taken alive he would
have been given the limit of the law
and there would have been no parole.
Meanwhile the Police Commissioner Of
New York is urging the utmost en-
deayor that the slayers Of several
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Japan Colonizing
In Latin America
To the Editor Of The Star:

10 Jne EdltOT oI INC othI.
At present our Government seems
to be disturbed over the open stand
the japanese government is now TAX
ing relative to Asia in general and
China In particular.
The appearance of disturbed ma
tional attitude on our part to the
stand that the japanese are taking
toward Asiatic affairs would seem to
indicate that as a nation we have
very short memories for international
affairs. Over 30 years ago Count
Okuma made it very plain that his
people at the proper time would de-
clare themselves as favoring q Japa-
nese Monroe Doctrine - Asia for
Asiatics. But more than this, the
same Count Okuma publicly declared
that South America was comprised
in the sphere of influence to which
the japanese Empire may legttimately
pretend" This was q bold declara-
ton that Japan had no intention Of
respecting the Monroe Doctrine.
OF course, Japan has not acquired
any land in the Western Hemisphere.
But for the past Is years Japan has
been sending thousands Of her young
men and women to Central and
South America to settle in those
countries permanently. On one occa-
sion an Oraka newspaper said 1T is
necessary that these immigrants
should not return to Japan after
amassing fortune; they must remain
In Peru and there create q Shin
Nippon"
|. Quite recently San Salvador, In
defiance to the wishes of the League
Of Nations, recognized Manchukuo.
This is the result of q silent but very
effective Japanese propaganda In
Central and South America.
During the 6rst quarter Of 1884