Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1920, Page 5

| BY HENRY W. KINNEY nited Press / leas Statt . TOKIO (By Mail).—While Japan’s business, which is still very much de considerably. with the beginning of next year, it seems that it ‘will be necessary to take far more drastic ste about. . Following the great drop in months ago and the great slump in the export trade, a great congestion of goods was occurred. This is seen’ very strikingly im the large ports, such as Yokohama and Kobe, where wars- houses are crowded to the roofs with ‘00ds, ordered during the boom, when every importer figured that merchan- Mise be ordered would increase mate- rially in value while in transit. This ‘had beeome so common that merchants had come to look thereupon almost as a fixed Jaw of trade. Consequently when the slump in prices occurred, | thousands and thousands of tons of) goods ordered mainly for speculation, | arrived, their prices on arrival being considerably lower than when they had} been ordered. The consequence was that in many cases the consignees re- fused to accept delivery, while in oth- ers they were ynable to. secure “the necessary funds from the banks, as these became extremely tight the mo- ment the bottom dropped out of tie market. “Some little: relief has been obtained | in some cases by reshipment of recent- |" ly imported goods to foreign countries, and many a ton of merchandise made the trip back to America after it had been landed on the docks of Yokohama or Kobe. "Bhe warehouses remain crowded, however, and the existing glut becomes daily greater as the out- put of Japanese factories continues to add thereto. To offset this the leaders of many industries have pestrained their production by operating only part time or by closing altogether. Thus the cotton mills run only 60 per cent ‘a- pacity. The one step which seems obviousty necessary, namely, to-get rid of tne Blut by selling the aceumulated goods’ at lower prices, even at a loss if neces- sary, is the one step which the busi- hess community will.not take, and in this attitude jt is upheld by the goy- ernment, which has adyaticed tremen- ous sums to this and that industry tr the purpose of keeping up the ucter- ly abnormal situation. While this mey postpone the day of reckoning, it will, of coirse, be impossible for the guv- ernment to advance funds forever, and the only neal effect will be to make it! fake just so much longey for business | to get back to a sound basis. In -he} meantime concern afver concern is go- | ing ynder, some Of them’ large ones. | The government, which is run almost | exclusively in the interest of dig bust- ness, Js doing what it can to. encour- age various combinations for restraint of competition and upholding’ of prices, | with the resuit that the general public sees little benefit from the slump~ in prices. Asa direct consequence of the stas- nation .in export and import business, shipping is suffering. . During ;the, war, when freight rates soared, Japan. built hundreds @f-tons -of shipping, but her great merchant fleet is beginning to become a white elephant‘on ‘her hands. Freight rates have gone,down to rock bottom, ‘and charters with them. An ever inereasing number of vessels are being laid up. All these conditions have not fatied . to have their effect on the: labor maz Ket, as many workers have been dis-| charged altogetber, including many | seamen, while others work only, part | time. In #he same way the middje| class is being seriously affected, as | many of the largest corporations discharging employes, mainly in iid ica) positions, by the hundreds. The} FOR SALE Yearling Ramboulette rams; range raised; the wooly sort; a good buy if Woodrow’s man Fri- day is not elected; can deliver in car lots on North Western. Had- sell Livestock Co., Rawlins, Wyo. Lo ES OE WA ‘STEPS NEEDED 0 BUILD UP EXPORT TRADE prices which took place some er a nS losses caused by the slump haye beea very largely “book” Josses, ag Japaa sull has her goods, her factories and ner snips, as well as the great asser consisting in her industrious and, com- pared to A ly strike-free population. She however, train this laboring population to become far mote effective, if she {a to Keep up successfully in the world competition. improve the quality of her goods, aban- don shady business methods and extend considerable credits on her sales such as other countries do, but which she has heretofore declined to do. it “means finding facilities for more than three times the total for 1920 ut six or seven times the salary cost,” said the report. 000 students, or 200 colleges the size of | Yale last year. Correspondent) it is generally expected that pressed, will reviye ps to bring this rica and Europe, yirtual- must, Furthermore, she must Se Taking the lower estimate for 1950, “Tt means adding 64«.- 1M % Millions for a New Stomach One of the greatest American million- aires said to his physician, ‘‘A million dollars, Doctor, spot.cash and no grum- bling, for a mew stomach,’’ and then the sick man groaned and turned away. AU his wealth conld not make him happy or contented, for happiness large- ly depends upon digestion. Withont health where does happiness come in? After all the stomach plays a great | % part in everfday life. ‘(Without 4 healthy stomach and good digestion our blood is thin, watery and poor, our heart action is weak, our liver does not ‘id“its duty, and man is miserable and mhappy. Prevent disease by putting the house in order and strengthening the system against the germs of disease. Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., years ago understood diseases and their prevention, and he discovered certain roots and herbs which were nature's remedies, and sueceeded in putting then up in a form that could be easily pro- cured at the drug store (liquid or tablets). This ‘he called Dr. Pierco’s Golden Medical Discovery. This Dis- covery gives no false stimulation -be- cause it contains no-aleohol or apy nar- otic. It helps digestion an@ the as- similation of such elements in the foo as are required for the blood. It gives to the blood the food elements the tis- sues require. For over fifty years it’ has enjoyed the confidence of the American public. Try it pow! . 4 a 9 pee oO, Me + 0% ? PIONEER GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET PHONE 345 Sandison & Fiddes — THOS, FIDDES, Manager Corner Fourth and Jefferson Ste, Prompt Service Stock up today at Gj “By the Sealed Paclago®Always* Potatoes . a BUY WINTER POTATOES NOW Have car No. 1 fancy and ‘graded by, Nebraska grading law. $2.35 per Cwt. on Friday and Saturday Only EAST CASPER GROCERY Phone 762-W Indian Summer The motor rides, the hikes, the etrenuous outdoor sports of these crisp fall days call for an accompanying box of M & G's, Miles from a restaurant or your own dinner table, they'll stave off hun- ger pangs. or beefsteak fry, they fill the ‘potato halt’ of the meal. Served hot or cold they are equally delicious and nutritious, Colorado Potaio Flake &.Mfg. Co. SS es a Oats Po Pe ail, As part of a picnic lunch Denver, Colo. OEE AON + potatoes on track; sorted iM Pere, aes i ? __~ PAGE FIVE eee H PRICES COMING DOWN 95 iLook For the Man in the Barrel WALK UP THREE STEPS AND SAVE $10 TO $20 ON' A SUIT OR OVERCOAT AND §2 TO $5 ON A PAIR OF PANTS 929,000 STOCK > of Suits, Overcoats, Leather Coats, Macki- naws, Leather Vests, Corduroy Pants, Work Pants, Dress Pants, Riding Pants PPODOOPODGODDDO 9 OOOO 99999 OOOOO9O IC: When I advertise. its at $37.50 please do not misunderstand me, do not utter to yourself, “Why, the big aD etcstasth in rap Se been iiting on SpA arty He sitaive ain’t givin’ nuthin’ away now. When I say $50 suits for $37.50, I mean that they are $50 suits, but I am:not guilty ef having the nerve to ask that for them. Being out of the high rent district, small overhead expenses in maintaining my business enables me to quote the prices thatI do. Government inspectors will never arrest me for profiteering. THANK YOU. . POOOFF99O 000000000000 O0G9EE $144 POXODEDE © _ SUITS Overcoats $30.00 SUITS. . . $30.00 OVERCOATS $35.00SUIS . . | $35.00 OVERCOATS | | $40.00SUITS . $40.00 OVERCOATS | $45.00 SUITS . | $45.00 OVERCOATS $50.00 SUITS . | |. $50.00 OVERCOATS | | $60.00 SUITS. | |. 29 090000090900000000 OPEN EVENINGS DURINGSALE °- tad $21.50 $24.50 $29.50 $31.50. $37.50 $21.50 $24.50 $29.50 $31.50 $37.50 ‘ 341.50 : $60.00 OVERCOATS . . $41.50 $65.00 SUITS . . . . $47.50 : $65.00 OVERCOATS . . $47.50 $75.00 SUITS . .°. . $55.00 : $75.00 OVERCOATS . . $55.00 A STYLE FOR EVERY MAN AND YOUNG MAN. UNION MADE Leather Goods---Take "Em Away $150.00 ss'eassk™ $82.50 | $60.00 kati Se gon 49 $135.00 oir cee over $75.00 $60.00 Mier, ,.Vmrrert Overcoat; BOR OD $125.00 ii Oo © $79.00 F $50.00 Mimi, intone! Grereois GRRE | a no aided 939.00 : $45.00 ois sie nomen’ Overcoat: $9850 $40.00 Bree rsccinawrort_ Overeost: BOR BY $15.00 LEATHER VEST . . SI1.50 : $15.00 MACKINAWS . . . SI1.50 $16.50 LEATHER VEST . ° $1250 | $16.50 MACKINAWS | | | $12.50 $18.00 LEATHER VEST . . $15.00 ¢ $18.00 MACKINAWS . . . $14.50 $20.00 LEATHER VEST . . $16.50 : $20.00 MACKINAWS . . . $16.50 $25.00 LEATHER VEST . . $20.00 : $22.50 MACKINAWS . . . $17.50 $27.50 CHAMOIS VEST . . $22.50 : $25.00 MACKINAWS . . . $18.50 $35.00 CHAMOIS VEST as $25.00 3 Every Mackinaw a Heavy Coat 1,500. Pair of Pants, Corduroys, Moleskins, Mackinaws, Khakis, : Whipcords, Wool Worsteds, Serges, Riding Pants.......$3.65 to $8.95 $3.65 to $8.95 He LOOK FOR THE MAN: IN THE BARREL e : @ New Method Tailor and Clothier McClure Building 130 West Midwest Ayenue Open Evenings During Sale o, “ - So Me a2 % Mra ta ctasto socio oceocm oo ate-ete ste ato ate ate otostoate ate ote te sto ato-ate- ot Laake che fo efo-ako-tfo-ste-<fo-ehoeocio-aie-efotoateate-sio-ele-eteevnete-stoateatesiesce-ere- 000-000 410-400-000-0004% ateateg! Pao So she ao-alo- sho ate-alo-oce ao efo-elo-efeofe-< So efoate ate ctoate-co-age-egecgeefo-age che ofo aSoate ofp aie -1aotce ale aio aioats Coaiote shoo ele ele he ono aie tose ie te He Meee OOo a to PRP ROU PUP CP HO HS . o, o ° KD so fo-ate ofercho-ofoete- ? oa KO? + O, %, Sredecentededeceateteded rey - +. Me 2 re, seate « as + On ie oe, A + % ba eaten eee 1% _ 1M Me + 1M aa oe, 1M ae PHOS + Rootes Ss ? Sa as K2 ? o4, 1% *?¢ Soege Gogo toes Ye eo-ete-stoe! iM - fo <fo-s M ote so oe M + o> Mm + Me ? aXe» pr atocgontert % teats iO Secs % ir dotogorges + M so Me POO 0.4, + RD ¢ Me o, + K + soe, K + ,o%, K? + 4, iM + Me aM Meter, a io, oO 4. o, 4, 2, ? ‘ae '- Oo oy 4, o, + 4, 2, ‘? Na + Me Pree ys + RA oe, - Me Me ? 2.04, iM + ,o%, + Paste ie Me °F + OOOO 00 OO O+. + "e KA + 2 0, iM oe, + Mn 5% ye rrees ? R2 ? oe, + 1M + oate-at - 2, Oo oe ». ++, ‘9 4, +%, 2, o> 2 e 9, o, oe aie 4 Salislit”