Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1924, Page 25

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JAPANESE TO SETTLE IN SOUTH AMERICA Japan Planning to Send 3,000 Emigrants to Brezil This Year, Beport Declares. FACE DIFFICULT SITUATION Competition With Peon Classes Called “‘Especially Hard.” By Badio to The Star. BUENOS AIRES, June 1l1.—An- nouncement that Japan is planning to send 3,000 emigrants to Brasil in 1924 draws attention to South Amer- ica as a possible feld for future sur- plus Japanese. To date South America has registered no opposition to the immi- gration of Japanese, the greater opportunities offered orientals in the United States having kept down the numbers selecting South America. Outside of Brazil, the only Japanese in South America consist of a few scattered merchants. Attempts to establish Japanese colonies in Brasil date back several years when, with the discovery that rice cultivation was profitable in Brasil, several hun- dred Japanese were induced to settle in ths southern part of the country 1o teach the natives how to grow it. Jingoistic Press Protests. Arrival of the early Japanese emi- grants to Brazil brought a strong protest from the jingoistic press in the United States, the allegation being that Japan was designing to plant strong colonies in Brazil and other South American countries in violation of tre Monroe doctrine. The extent of Japanese emigration to Brazil is not clear from govern- ment figures, and the Japanese them- selves are not communicative. It is menerally accepted that the attempt to colonize Brasil was unsuccessful, _ | States Senate for failure to act. . They prefer to work e rice fields but the Brasillans who have taken over cultivation of the interior seek to make them work on coffes plantations, which is un- popular with them. It is also claimed that the Japanese fail to intermingle in Brazilian native life, that they be- come dissatisfied with the hardships and with the lack of schools, and eventually return to Japan Employ Japanexe Overseers. Brazilian new attempts into certain Japanese overseers. Although heavy immigratis needed throughout South Ame: order to bring about the nec development, it remains to b whether Japanese immigrants make good. Living and working con- ditions among the peon classes, with Wwhich the Japanese have to compete, are very hard, especially in the out- lying provinces, and it is doubtful whether even Japanese immigrants would be willing to put up with the conditions. However, should the col- ony project materialize it is probable that the leaders soon would be ab! to meet the requirements of the fi: migrants. (Copyright, 1824.) s TU. S. S. Edsall Nears Albania. BRINDISI, Ttaly, June 12—The American destrover Edsall has ar- rived at this port, but will leave later today for Aviona, Albania, where the destroyer Bulmer is already present The American warcraft have been sent to the Albanian coast as a meas- ure of protection for Americans dur- ine the present state of turmoil in Albania. What You Earn What you save means is present income. income when your earning power shrinks. A Savings Account with the UNION TRUST COMPANY which has Capital and Surplus of $2,500,000.00, and which oper- ates under Federal supervision, means complete safety for your surplus funds. 2% Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts TRUST CO. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA EDWARD JJ. STELLWAGEN J4TH STREET WN. W ‘| Mansfield and Akron. ' STUDEBAKER TWO DEAD, LOSS HEAVY IN OHIO RAINSTORM ferers—Sewers Break, Tracks Swept Away. By the Awsciated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 12.—Two men are known to have been drown- ¢d in flood waters, resulting from a heavy rainstorm which swept over sections of northeastern Ohio Tues- day night, according to reports re- celved here today. Property damage, it was estimated. amounts to well over a million dollars: Greatest damage was reported at At the former city bodies of two negroes were found In flood debris late today. At sfleld many “homes were without water and electric light serv- ice. Boats were used this morning in the lower parts of, the city in getting food supplies to marvoned families. Baltimore and Ohio railroad officials said a mile of their trackage had been 4L away at & point east of Mans- eld. % More than three inches of rain fell | at Akron within three hours. Base- f homes and manufacturing were flooded, transportation tied up and the city was with- out lights most of the night. five breaks in sewer mains and a score of street cave-ins were reported to_city officials today Total property damage in and about Akron was estimated as approaching a million dollars. Pennsylvania officials at Mount Vernon reported that more than 1,000 feet of track had been washed away at Howard, ten miles northeast of Mount Vernon. Railroad Company S AN DRY LAW BALKS YUKON. Loses Money as U. S. Fails to Rat- ify Treaty. DAWSON, Y. T. June 12.—Failure of the United States Senate to rati- fy the treaty permitting the ship- ment of liguor to Yukon territory via the port of Skagway, Alaska, will prevent the territory from obtaining revenue for building roads and trails in the Keno hill silver district from sales of liquor in government stores, according to Gold Commissioner George MacKenzie. The Yukon council, which has been in session and which has withheld appropriations for public improve- ments, bitterly criticized the United e ITALIAN DEPUTY GONE. ROME, June 12 —Signor Mattrotti. Socialist deputy. has disappeared. and | the police haye been unable to ob any trace of him, it was reporte today in_the Chamber of Deputies. Signora Matteotti, in T ing the disappearance of her husband, that he had with him a number of documents which he had intended to use in o speech in the chamber against the government | Premier Mussolini has ordered the | police to renew their efforts to find | the deputy. | Just Drive It; That's All " LIST YOUR RENTED AND VACANT REAL ESTATE WITH | J. LEO KOLB | 1923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave. o Main 5027 MILEAGE | MOTOR | THE Go out Connecticut Avenue to Porter Street, then turn to your left and go to 34th Street and inspect the new semi-detached brick houses designated by our signs, Prices From $12,500.00 to $14,500.00 Salesmén on Premises Daily frem 10 AM. to 9 PM. or phone us end we will take you eut. Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS | 1433 K Street N.W. Mzin 10161017 | HOLD RUSSIA MUST ASK Akron and Mansfleld Greatest Suf- | Diplomats in Peking Will Not Give | undertaking Up Control of Building With- out Formal Request. By the Assoctated Pross. PEKING, June 12—A foreign cffice {hauiry as to whether the signers of | took over the property by agreement Joe Protocol covering control of the|of the other interested egation qu‘ene:’would surrender the ( when the Russian minister, M. egation brought .a response that any com- munication Russtan ~ “ THE ' EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1924 must be sddressed by & tive of the e 1a present soviet regime in Russia, one of which was an y China to turn over the Russian legation ‘and consular| CO! property to the present Russian gov- ernment. There are eight powers in- Are Injured. injured, one pi Lwo recognizs the soviets. At pres- the minister for the Netharlands. He PKou- atring of box cars into the the czarist regime, evacuated it in the speeding train. regarding the “matter 1921, This Sign Identifies and Distinguishes These Stores—Look for It! LUE RIBBON A L PR SMOKED Are SAUSAGE UREAT SPREAD AUTH’S FFE FRANCO- . AMERICAN ""&)° |PHILL[PS’ soxe SAUSAGE I : . WAscorrz 5 .2 Bottles c | NUCOA NUT A Worthy I MARGARINE Substitute CATSUPs-o: bowel2¢ BAKED BEANS®s225¢ MAYONNAISES SHARPLESS _xaxzsa CHEES CREAM “nip " RITTER MI DAIRYLEA IMPROVES A GOOD BRAND BEvERAGE SNOWDRIFT, Ib., 22¢ CURTICE ASSORTED JAMS | GRAPE JUICE = gt B quart, 45¢ PEACHES {Diiecs sand N, 215 can, 22¢ SPINACH; DEL MONTE . No. 2% can, 20c OLIVES; STUFFED . . . . 6-oz. bottle, 24¢ SHREDDED WHEAT . . . . . . pke, 11c POST TOASTIES. . . . . . . 3 pkgs., 25¢ PINEAPPLE; HAWAIIAN . No. 2 can, 26¢ PEAS; EARLY JUNE . ... .. can, I5¢ STARCH; ARGO GLOSS . . . 3 pkgs., 25¢ OLIVE OIL; POMPEIAN . . Y-pt. can, 33¢ CODFISH; GORTONS . . . . . . can, 14¢ SWEET CORN EAS, No. 2 can, 2 for 35¢ SALT; PURITY EREE pkg., 10¢ MACARONL; MUELLER'S . . 2 pkgs., 25¢ RUNNING fi. FLOUR; CERESOTA iin% GARDNER'S CAKE "o Fies 24 Ibs,, $1.15 HAMS FOUNTAIN Try ’em ; jar, 24¢ One-Pound 350 BRAND they’re different ., 28¢ MOTHER'S BReap 10095 PURE DON'T FORGET THAT Q. S. STORES CARRY A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE - OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES TRAIN KILLS TWO BOYS. R Russia to the diplomatic body dlrect: ETURN OF LEGATION|, Erstusabi tie fotniey Ste 7% | pour Others tn Swisming Pasty NNBLLSVILLE, Pa, June 12.— Two boys were killed and four athers robably .fatally, late volved in the protocol, of which only | yesterday, when struck by a Pennsyl- vania raiiroad passenger train near ent the legation is in the custody of | here, while returning from a creek, where they had been swimming. John Barclay, sixteen years old, &n iplpmats | Bramlgy, eleven, were the two killed. They were walking along the right- property has| dacheff, last representative here of [ of-way, and stepped from behind a Onnil path of WASHINGTON'’S GREATEST DRUG STORES Every article obtained at either of our four stores are sure to be of the highest quality, bought at the lowest possible price. $1.50 Curlex Curling Irons, special $3.00 Wavette Curling Irons, special. $1.25 Pinaud’s 'Vegetal, special 50c Ipana Tooth Paste, 25¢ Kolynos Tooth Paste, special......... e ST 25¢ Lyon’s Tooth Powder, special. 35¢c Pond’s Va Cream, small jar 50c Forhan’s Tooth 25c Stearate Zinc, Merck's, special.. . Friday and Saturday Two-Day Cigar " Spegjals, These 8c cigars—all fresh goods. Counsellor, Perf. 44s Ofty Charles Denby 6c Each $3.00 Box of 50 TOILET ARTICLES 50c Musified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Mum, deodorant. . ......... Goblin Soap, dozen cakes 0’D. Olive 0Oil Skin Soap, dozen cakes Neet Depilatory 50c . 50c Java Rice Face 50c Woodbury’s Facial 75c Howard’s Buttermilk 75c Ashes of Roses Rouge........ PR S N 50c Ashes of Roses Remover $1.00 Coty's Talcum, all odors $1.00 Coty’s New $1.00 Coty’s Perfumes, original bottle $1.00 Houbigant'’s Talcums Houbigant’s Bath Dusting Powder... 5 pain s 91.50, $2. Hudnut's Three Flowers Face 50c Squibb’s Magnesia Tooth Paste. .. .;.vens0ames FREE!!! - $2. LUCKY STRIKE e R el e drci $1.00 Nujol, 16-0z. size, special 50c Dorin Rouge, No. 1249, special 25¢ J. & J. Talcum, special 25c Resinol Soap, special 30c Lapactic special 50c Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia, special 50c Sal Hepatic: special $1.00 Listerine Antiseptic, special .......co000n0000. aies0/08 10c Ivory Soap, special, 3 for. Bay Rum, pint bottle, special Fairy Soap, special, five for 49 These 10c cigars—all fresh goods. Luis Martinez Roth Planco, Staples U. S. A. Cuba Va. 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