Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1923, Page 18

JAPAN SEEKS OIL ISEES RUSS REVIVAL Depend on in Oemlny 2 'Explormg Party’s Departure “for North Sakhalien Revives | Awistet e PROGRESS STEADII.Y; ¢ IN FROZEN REGION o s e a MOSCOW, October 10 v—"Run'I. ‘which ;- Hope for Navy Fuel. BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. Bpecial Correspondence of The Star and Chicago 11y News, . TOKIO, August 29.—With the de- | Struction,” Darture of another exploration ex- Tedition Into North Sakhalien, that | Frosen storehouse of ofl, coal and Eidden treasure again is in the day's Fews. Mention of Sakhallen always Zauses a flurry In Japun. Ever since £ was first told in these columns’ in dnly, 1020, that the far eastern re- gublie, now absorbed by soviet Rus- is devotlng all her efforts to internal mnnbuLnuon finaneially and econom- teally, tan only await events in Ger- many, but she surely will endeavor to prevent further Buropean chaos which would interrupt further recon- sald Minister of Finance Sokolnikoff to the Associated Press. “The Russlan lemdens are certain that events in Europe, particularly in central Europe, are trending in such a direction that Russia, if she is permitted to continue reconstruction. will be relatively the strongest power within a few years. “The coming fiscal year Russia’s budget of 1,800,000,000 gold rubles will . had offered the ofl rights in their | be covered, 90 per cent by revenues Zorth half of the island to the Sin- Blair Oll Company, Japan has been and the baiance of 10 per cent by the emission of unsecured paper rubles. 1 “The new bank note now in circu- ous. . When Adolf Jofte, soviet|lation and known as the Cbernovetz /. hinted that the Sinclair con- }is backed by gold of nearly four times Tight be canceled, thelr hopes | the value of the unsecured paper, but and Henr)l Sinclair as- | papers that “all was Jake,” the loca Snkhalicn thermometer in December. | Sticulation on a gold bass. Hepes to Solve Fuel Problem. | the coming year we hope to maintain {a ratio of only two-thirds of secured currency to one of paper. Meanwhile mthusiasm dropped like a|the country is going generally toward In ad- | dition to the state bank reserve, Rus- sia, for the first time since the rev- ‘he Japanese navy hopes to find | olution, now is increasing the govern- @nough oil in the Island to solve the ment treasury gold reserve through sing problem of fueling its fleet. | { increasing receipts of platinum and oes not want the bleak northern | gold from the mines. a2 Lalf for colonization purposes, as it fins enough difficulty now convincing s overcrow. anigrate to “The government also plans, arbi- trarily if necessary, to maintain a sons of Nippon 1o | balance of 10 per cent in favor of vx. wn' more hospitable | ports over imports Although some gouthern half. The other offerings of | of the major industries suffered a e controverted part of Sakhalien, £0 ! loss last year and many concession far as they are now known. are not: hunters are here seeking to take ficient to excite either Japan or ssia. ZThe surprising feature of the much jthem. Russia certainly will nat give easier terms for concessions th s year | than 1ast year, tHough it is realized ssed Sakhalien oil fields is theithat we need and would welcome 2n n as to thelr com- & the island. Nobody knows smuch. Some enthusiasts assert Tt the island is a frozen roof on anj qeu of oil. flANY BANDITS SLAIN BY TROPS IN CHINA Renorted xmed in Fights and | 4 Executed—Band Holdihg Brit- ish Women Escapes. e Associated Press. KING, October 10.—The campalgn 1 g SIE T ) t bandits is being pressed vig- évously, according to an official foreign office announcement. ZDuring_the past few days, it is| STated, the bandit chief, Wangerh, Znd thirty-three other outlaws have Uen slain by troops: in addition, féurteen captured bandits were exe- eyted. Also, it was stated, fifteen | mrn, women and children held for | mnsom were released, and a number | oF rifles and a quantity of ammuni- | tRn captured gree there is ou] |influx of foreign capital.” ’HARDING FHOTO ON ENGINE MARION, Ohio, ober 10.—Loco- motive No. 2933, which pulled the fu- neral train of Warren G. Harding ver the Kent division of the Erle railroad from Akron to Marion Au- | gust 9, is to carry pictures of the late | President, Harry R. Adams, superin- tendent of the division, announced. The pictures, draped with American | flags, will be mounted in dustproof frames eight by ten inches, which [ will be welded on the sides of the en- {€ine cab under the windows. They | will remain on the locomotive until {March 4, 1925, when the term of | Prosident Harding would have ex- rired. | After Others Fail " s ; 3 ET Bt 4 ') THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, WEDNESDAY, OOTOBER 10, 1923, [ELOPEMENT STARTS MORO DEATH FEUD Results in Duth of 'l'hm and Long Prison Sentences for Five. MANILA, October 10.—] Moro girl." Customs and religious rit- uals in Moroland did not permit her valya is a the enjoyment of a happy romantic g life as would have been ordinarly her’s as a birthright. She was in love with Lahaman, a young Moro from another tribe, and vowed to marry, True to her gmmi‘e Hadaiya, in the summer of 1922, fled from the paternal home to her lover and was married. The ire of her parents and fellow tribesmen grew betw. her husband. Eut the marriage had already taken place and the best that could be done was to demand 2 rich | dowry from the family and tribe of Lahaman. Demand was made for that dowry, else Hadalya should return to her home and abandon her husband. as aroused and enmity | her tribe 'and that of | v But the dowry was not forthcoming. So Hadaiya's tribesmen took the law into their own hands and assaulted Lahaman's relatives and friends. The attack resulted in the killing of Datu Tantong and the Moros Salip All and Sirang, for which crime the assail- ?:n!l Sasiin, Buto, Abang, Dayong and Mamang, were prosecuted and convict- ed of homicide. - The subreme court tly confirmed the lower court’s fin 16 to serve threo successive s of imprisonment of twelve Cossive terms of twelve years and one day eich, and Ahang, Dayong and Mamang one term of twelve years and one day, besides severally and joint- 1y paying indemnity to the familles,of thelr victims. Exactly Like Iron. | From the Toronto Goblin. His Wife—You've had that suit only two weeks and It's beginning to look rusty. Mr. Pstunge—Yes. The man told me it would wear like iron. years and one day each, Buto two suc- ' FIREBUG CAUSES DEATH' Robber Who Has Escaped A.rr)lt Two Years, Burned Home, ASHTABULA, Ohio, October j.—A firebug and robber who has evaded American Legion for more thin two years, was blamed last night for the death’ of Mrs. Nellle Witherall; sixty- four, who died in a& hospital from burns suffered when fire destroyed a house occupied by John HIlI and Dwight Howard. Mrs. Witherall was the mother of Mrs, Howard. The man algo set fire to two other houses, held up & man and his wife in their bedroom in another home and made unsuccessful attempts to enter three jother houses over the wegk end. | The city’ councit is planning the formation of a band of yigilantes to .ald in the man nunt | GEB.HAN AIEDEOKE OPENS ; BERLIN, October xo—A new air- drome and central fiying station for Germany, on Tempel| fer Fleld, for- cA Simple Guide to - Proper Food Selection ; Nourishment— Grape-Nuts with eream or good milk ‘eontainn Digestibility— Flavor— every element necessary for perfect nutrition. Grape-Nuts is partially pre-digested by 20 hours’ baking. Itis easily assimilated by child or adult. Grape-Nuts, made of wheat and batley, is sweet with natural sugar self-developed from the grain in the making. Ithasa delightful, nut-like flavor. Character— Grape-Nuts is real food—the kind you can de- pend upon for strength and energy. Its crisp granules invite thorough mastication, thus help- ing to keep the teeth and gums healthy. Grape-Nuts is so compact that a package con= tains many servings; and each serving provides unusual nourishment. A portion for the cereal part of a meal costs about one cent. Gl’fl €: Nuts FOR HEALTH “‘Ihcres a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Company, /uc., Battle Creek, Michigan. | merly' ‘Emperor {rounds. were ofiiclally inaygurated h flights to Munich and XK the police, fire department and the |- William's palace ——-—_f-::— GETS PéLESTINE ORDER. onigs- | JERUSALI tine, is in receipt of a communication | league. anJ%moretimetomt cuts grease at a ij :m-uofi'anhefintduboffiuh water. So much for Chipso’s timesaving. e g b R e s i e ) e e d trom the, secretary 9f the league of nations informing himj that G October 10 (Jewish | Britain’s mandate for Palestine wer Lrl ; The station is fully equipped | Telegraphic Agency). — Sir Herbert | into full with ‘all modern appliances and eon- | Samusl, high commissioner for Pme:f| Lo N gy e veniences for air passengers. accordance with the declsion of llv, 1 TDespite the contention that the‘ Imndits’ campaign is_progressing, Meuter's dispatch from Kaifen, IZonan province, states that the brig Peterson’s Qintment ands who are holding two British | Blg Box 35 Cents missionaires — Mary Darroch and Ty R. Sharp—have broken through | _The mighty healing power of e cordon of troops \\lmdrh hn kd sur- | Peterson’s Ointment when eczema rounded them and carried their cap- lor terrible itching of skin and scalp tres fifteen miles father inland. t?‘"u,hdmu[h known to tens. of thousands of people the country )IBE DAMAGES CATHEDRAL. l over. "OLA, : ]u‘ mb;r L« --am larr;mm For pimples, acne, rough and red outhedral here has been damaged by | ski fite, which burned the organ dnd‘ “O','L “:"d a blem's;‘“ ;—‘"d EHID: spread upward, causing the roof to is supremely efficient, as callapse. - Several valuable artistic|any broad-minded druggist will tell wWOvks in the structure were damaged. | you. xxu&us‘wu EVERYBODY » SHOULD ‘WEAR A DIAMOND RING DO -—-and. Everybody Can Do It Through Castelberg’s Plan Our “Easy-Way-to-Pay” plan will enable you to be the proud possessor of a sparkling gem. 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