Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1925, Page 7

BANKERS OF JAPAN CAUTIOUS IN CRISIS Trade Depression Leads to Extreme Conservatism Among Financiers. RUSSELL KENNEDY. a0 Daily News. Consolidated Pres: W YORK, August 20.—Demo- {crats the country over will be inter- ested in the statement by Gov. Al Smith of New York that the last presidential election left the Demo- ratic party “a wreck and a ruin.” The hlack cloud of Republican ascendancy : eclipsed_the Democratic star in the s throughout Japan threatens the [ whole Eastern part of this country,” > of the small banks, while, | the Governor added. He sald all this eneral depression in trade|in thanking the voters of the city of the normal vield of| New York for permitting him “to reduced. In some |stand above the wreckage” and to win obliged to carry | the governorship for the third time in the face of an overwhelming landslide for Coolldge. There are many of the sharpshoot- ers who see in this statement an “opening gun” for a new Smith cam- paign in 1928 for the presidency, de- v“hlh‘ the fact that it was merely thrown into the governor’s first speech gainst Mayor Hylan in the New York City primasy fight, As & matter of fact, the governor was explaining why |he was in the primary fight at al, saying that if ever a man had a right to feel “en rapport” with the voters of New York City and under a heavy . | obligation to them, he was the man. S md Ty WIill Deny Direct Question. quoted appears to be pes-| Gov. Smith's words were extem- e | poraneous and spontaneous. Yet the z. [coupling of the thought in them—the \W‘Xfik of the national party and his lown proud survival of the engulfing tidal waves—leads to the expressed | belief by many that in the back of his head, gfter all. Al Smith hus the wvculemm( e still buzzing, although if you put the question to hi square. ly he will tell you, “It's the bologna.” ; There 1 the further circumstance | that Gov. Smith is charging Mayor | Hylan with disloyalty to the Smith cause at the Democratic national con- vention in Madison Square (‘.:u'den' Summer. The governor says e he was leading the fight S bigotry and intol- s out consort- Of course, Hylan could not have done for Al Smith than was | mayor's influence, he | ctly limited to the New York City ami\ s no question flf‘ They voted and yelled | lustily and long | tes could for *“AL" BY J. By Cable to The Star and Ch TOKIO, A financial morning “Tokio 1 billion hundred millions, 1 the \1 subishi three hun- dred millions; but details are not given on such government banks as the Yokohama Specie, which mu large. He gives the total deposits of the empire at ten bill (A yven 41 cents in The view our ts, including th of !lw Yasud iue nervousness or even a seroius financial h n- been readjust in divid de interest the correspondent was told. “Hitherto, it has been much cheaper to borrow 6,7 nt because them and 7 or 8 per ures at home. X presents the consensus of | 1 banking opinion. | f the Yasuda 1 ¢ ).000,000 there is no difficulty in find- 1 stments at a profitable sists, however, that ut ism must be observed trade depression | isis are over. by Chicago Daily Bank ieposits [ it delegates certainly News Co.) MITH PRIMING FOR 1928 RACE, MAYORALITY FIGHT MOVES HINT Governor Will Dodge Direct Question, But Impli- cation Is Regarded as Pla Defeat Held Virtually Certain. | tary { fous to | upon the outcome of THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 30, 1925—PART 1. MEXICO HOPEFUL —Hylan, Trade and Land to Be As- sessed According to Re- turn—Luxuries Higher. The significance of the charge lies, perhaps, in the revelation that some of the incidents of the Madison Square Garden show still live bitterly in the Smith memory and that, perhaps, he had more hopes in_ that gaghering than his friends and the public be- lieve. On the other hand it may be that the governor merely thought of this charge of disloyalty as one of the most _effective he couid hurl at the mayor, where the people of the streets | and sidewalks love the very ground that Al Smith walks on. They would follow him everywhere. Will Come Out Again. There is no doubt that the New York Democrats are golng to bring Al Smith forward again in 1928, and it it 1s necessary to fight the religious | hatties all over again, merely because | the governor happens to be a Catholic | federal congress and also to the con- and the Ku Klux Klan wants more | gresses of the outside s political power, they are entirely will-| The main points of the convention’s ing_that the ructions be renewed. | proposals are as follo There has been no softening of the | 1. Trade and commerce to be taxed Smith attitude toward William Gibbs | according to profits McAdoo and there will be the same| 2. Land to bear impositions accord- Smith bloc in the next convention |ing to its returns—that is, the owner prepared to fight the former Secre- | of uncultivated land will pay accord- of the Treasury to a standstill. | ing to the rate of taxes paid by neigh- There 1s no longer talk of a_compro- | bors who are making profitable use mise by which both Smith and McAdoo | of their lands. Kach state levying should withdraw from the race. The | taxes to advise all other states in Smith adherents are ready and anx-| order to prevent competition. The “go to bat” at any time the | federal government is the owner McAdoo people are ready for the fray. | large tracts of land in Yet Gov. Smith has staked a great | A1d is to be taxed on it . s great | wners, the object being to force the Sl Ml.l;,l,. ‘,’HI"T}:"‘{: government to develop its land hold- squabble in New York Cft figs and thus relieve the republi > of Sieh nolbie cRavlstoriinat T burden »f maintaining. unpr Hylan and the man to whom he re as 's super bo: lLu\dulph e Al Smith must win his fight' against Hylan and win it in n overwhelming manner. It by any ||\ oo chance the mayor should be success | ““3*y ciee subject to special taza ful in the September primaries the |, ‘- S50 SRUCE T TGy governor would have lost in the com. | ({0 ST munity where his own phenomenal strength lles. It would be a telling |, biow and might keep him out of the | ' enatorial race in 1 ‘(n« rement will be here is not much danger of this, \m,la,‘(n a son | however. The wind is blowing for | from his de the governor to win and for Mayor | (|a iheritance ti Hylan to lose. Then will come the |yinily assisted his father in the de fight for the Senate against Jimmy |velopment of the inherited property. Wadsworth, the Republican incum-| A son who has done nothing ni that And after that—we shall see. | regard will be more heavily taxe BY HARRY NICHOLLS. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. MEXICO CITY, August 28.—What is hailed locally as likely to prove an asset in permanently assisting in the solution of Mexico's situation is the harmonious conclusion by a conven- tion of a scheme for unifying ta tion—both federal and state—through- out the Mexican republic. At pres- ent there are no fewer than 480 dif- ferent tax impositions. The results | of the convention's work will now g 10 @ special commission, the duty of which will be to draw up the nec sary legislation for submission to the er drinks and tobacco \m %o Tnerensingly taxed, while v ers of the prime necessities of life will receive reductions from their present and inheritances avily taxed. periting property sed father will pay lit- s if he has mate. | bent . Light Colors for Growth. m the Pittsburgh Sun nvestigating scientists long ha en inclined to the opinion that color ¥ a direct effect on growth, and many experiments have been made to ermine th s that growth stim ulation might be used with a certainty | ilts, and in one experiment it '\-l that when guinea pigs were | s painted white or in light | wth was much more, kept in black or dark- | 'DAMASCUS IS AGOG | AS REVOLT IS URGED French Deny Druse Activity in] Syria, Calling Rumors Arab Propaganda. | o gas in cages painted white, and blue gained 34 per cent in 40 days, while the in-| By the Asso cages where somber colors SRU M, August 2 onty 8 per eneore| JERUSALEM, Augus ations of the violet | Ple of Damascus are exclted over the | : ly. apparently, | political situajion. French troops are | \,.d;v[-.,‘il:-: (hat stimulae ETowth. | patrolling the streets and some of the | of Tickets by stimmiaminn | public buildings are surrounded by Srowth . and )_l_mh'"“& barbed wire and defended by mackine | guns. The authoritics have arrested 4_number of leading Syrians in one | | of the Damascus organizations. The | Ann_ Price, aged 98| Druse leader, El Atrash, has issued a | saw motion pictures and | manifesto appealing to Syrians to | 1 cars, unite and rise. Public security is de- | 10 Press —The peo. cure Nancy never | attack D: 24 .:u | tetegrams, emanating from the | (coprisnt. 1025. by Chicaso Daily News Co.) | THIEF CUTS BAG STRAPS. ¢ clever use of a pair of scis a thief stole the po« John Godfrey while s shopping in a_downto ment store, by cuting it from straps which susperfed it from her arm. she told police vesterday.. The pocketbook contained $30 and some paper P ohn P. Baker of Audubon, N. Y., | fell a vietlm of pickpockets on a Bal- timore & Ohio tr: in the (eme | vards, pulling into the Union S vesterday | precinet that after he had been jost {by two men in the crowd about to leave the car, he missed his pocket- book. The men jumped from the | train before it stopped. | "Bessie C. Jones of Wilmington, Del., | told police that wearing apparel and | | jewelry valued at $210, contained in three suit cases on her automobile, were stolen while the car was parked at Tenth and B streets vesterday scribed as most precarious except m large cities. Reports All Quiet. ' | | t PARIS, August 29 (P).—An official communique dealing with Syria was ssued tonight. It says: “The only truthful information con. veyed to the public since the incidents of August 2 is the fact that a column of Druses and Bedouins attempted to scus and was routed Au- alarmist same Arab sour ablished at Cairo, Which have been published by the English press, were absolutely fal ince the Druses defeat on Februar: 24 last, the Druses have withdrawn | to Djebel, while the latest dispatches from Gen. Sarrall at Beirut, dated August 29, report all qufet.” n the last three weeks In Queensland. Australia and in New Zealand women cast as large a | vote as the men. 2 ST AUGUSTINE PALATKA oRMOND DAYTONA UCH as we might wish to seli you Florida acreage ]_\/ in this choice SUN GARDEN FARMS tract at present low prices after this month (which ends Monday!), we shall not be permitted to do so. Due to greatly increased land values in connection with the rapid de\elopmen( of this fine section, the owners (mien of international reputation in the world of finance) have found it justifiably necessary to increase by $25 an acre the present sale prices of this land. Seldom, if ever, has the history of any country recorded as great an oppor- tunity for UNLIMITED PROFITS as the present WONDERFUL GROWTH of America’s SUNSHINE LAND. AND NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY, WHILE THE DEVELOPMENT IS YET IN ITS INFANCY! !! OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. MONDAY Morgan W. Wickersham REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS Thirteenth and Eye Streets Too Late! Monday, Aug. 31st, Is Absolutely the Last Day You Can Buy Sun Garden Farms 13th and Eye Sts. Washington, D. C. Kindly send me at once FREE MAP of FLORIDA and _illustrated _information about Sun Garden Farm: Address . i Phone Main 644 OF NEW TAX PLAN B K,HAKI PANTS g I nd- | He told police at the sixth | Boys’ $8.95 2-Pants 5| WOOL SUITS 1 Just in time for schol Pants_Suits, all_w No. With This (uu]mn unh Boys’ $2.50 & $3 1 '79 Sport Sweaters ancy Sport Blue, Buff and Brow Sweaters lor_boys: sizes 30 to ith This Coupon Onl, Bovs 59c Nainsook UNION SUITS 72x80 Count Union Suits, Govd wearing 15 43¢ in sizes 28 No. 34—With This Coupon Only. $2 Yd.-Wide English Longcloth, 10 Yds. well made rd picces: for underwear RIS 30. G6—With 49c Infants’ GERTRUDES This Coupor | 75¢ Poge Eiop Creepers & Rompers Self colo; designe No. 4—With This Coupbn Only. Boys’ 69¢ 29¢ Fruit of the Loom 49C MUSLIN nts for school and outdoor wear, strongly mad: YVard wide: full piece zes B to 18 star pertect: eacl h plece labeled and No. 65—Wi 5 $1.39 Women’s Satine PRIN ESS SLIPS With This Coupon Only. sz l)ollble-Bcd Size With This Coupon Only. $1 .39 Young Men’s $2 NEW FALL CAPS No. 6—With This Coupon Only. Men's & Boys’ $1 to $1.50 i BATHING SUITS Suits 36 25¢ Unbleached Sheetmg Yd. VV Extra_} de, _to_20 ya and Boys $0. \\ llh This Co l]mn On! Men’s $2.00 English IBRO ADLI OTH SHlRTS tached Shirts, in white 119 % e Men s al \amsook tipon Onl 15¢ Checked Apron GIN(JHAM 7in chooks, 1ast. ealoms; No. 40—With T 59¢ Georgette wid black and piece, perfe well —— 2x80 Count Union Suite, madde s Coupon Only [No. 8—With This Coupon Only Men's $25 to $30 WOOL SUITS well tailored and sure to fit and wear $3 75 IABLE LOVI:RS This Coupon Only. |Men's $5 & $5.50 (WOOLEN PANTS Excellent Wearing Pants, i Vo 44 wh size, ase e for street wear, dresg and 39¢ Hose, gizes t0 1175, No. 42~With This Coupon 75¢ Imported DRESS LI b \\ ith T « | 39¢ Bleached Pl LLO\\ CASES | Or | 8| No. 11—With This Coupon Only. }Men's 50c Pure Silk & [RAYON HOSE and Fancy Rayon Th Men’s 79c Blue 'WORK SHIRTS Perfect Quality zos 14% |No. His Coupon Only. | &/ Boys’ $l.50 and $1.75 { VATHLETIC SHOES tehed i Attached-collar Shi n 5!.2‘) Blezuh"d l)ouhlp 95c BED SHEETS ce Shoes with S5 Cotmor ORG: Comfort (jl'\(JHAMS { | i E 7ac lmporlcd Strip ed BROADCLQT H Beautiin | 3 5 Coupon Onl | trap soft toes: low sizes Coupon Or With This Coupon Only. 3 mond Scalloped Men’s $2 Felt & Leather ROMEO SLIPPERS For hou 810 11, No. 17—With This Coupon Only. Tan All-Leather ISCOUT SHOES For boys. lea 5129 s wear, leather soles and rubber heels 64x76-In. Summer BLANKETS This Coupon Only. | Men's $5.00, $6.00 & $7.00 HIGH SHOES 150 paira miscellaneous kinds: large and small_sizes 7 to 11 No. 19—With This Coupon Only. $2.25 Peerless 27-inch Diaper Cloth, 10 Yards First_analty,_abe non-irritant ith $I 100 Genuine GILLETTE RAZOR Complete with one blade, nicely x. No. 2 ith This Coupon Only $1 00 Pure Silk BOBBED HOSE Faricy top. in peach gray tan; all_sizes 3% No. With This Céupon Only T 59c Rubber Household APRONS Pure rubber, assorted rimme Yard-Wide BLACK SATEEN, Yd., 27c ¢ High- luster, pe lity: cut from full p 0. 24—With This Coupon Only 35 59c Featherproof selection of fancy ART TICKING _‘x t_color 20 vard len 23¢ s nd_figures, in a large Stripes, an 2. i With This Coupon Only. mhE TWILL COATS Limite colors: b tan, k and patent ’ 25c boxed: each one With Ti Women’s $1.98 WASH I)RESSES is Coupon Only Proadeloth o 2 With T S .49 Girls’ I\hakl Consisting of blouse and knicke With “(m(nh Lonsdale Jean nude, te 53— With to $5 Girls’ colors; first - quality: nicely 54—With |m.~ Coupon Onl Girls’ 89¢ 7 to 12 Year Gingham Dresses fnst_colors With This Coupon Only $10 All-Wool Nobby SPORT COATS (Juil dined: ne With um “Coupon Only Women s $10 New Silk EXTRA SIZE DRESS black _and colors )u_ 57-~With This Coupon Onl Women'’s $10 & $12.95 36 tarn-over sizes 6 to Ribbed to the toe. with fan. Fine plenty of black and whi ] sizes: substandards. new Fall colors: first quality; —With_This Coupon Only. g 0. 58—With This Coupon Oni Women’s $5 & $7.50 SILK DRESSES Clean-up of one rack of Tub Dresces, | 6 10 38" on) MOHAWK SHEETS his Coupon rmu, l—L()\VFR D \ ()ILE " 33c BABY BLA'\I\ETS KNICKER SUITS his Coupon Oniy $1. 50 Mlddy Blouses WHlTE DRESS S This Coupon Oniy NEW SlLK DRESS[:S Silk g 141/20 rd_lengths 335¢ 10c 23c 39c Sizes 871 79c $4.95 aldy made: several ¥ ES ack satin, et and Silk No. 59—With Th $2 & $2.50 Girls’ FINE DRESSES slish brinte, imported No. 26—With This Coupon Only. $1.00 Pure Silk All sizes. 19 Coupon nnl $1.00 Women’s Rayon & PERFECT HOSE $2:00 New Fall $1 DRESS SILKS broad: a?C ‘Children’s %8 SILK HOSE 45C every new shade. H00 yards, ;)K messalines, charmeuses, chiffon, 4 $165 loths SPORT HOSE Silk from toe to lBD m all the new shade: tons. Plain colors and fancies. 60—With T&?V& $4 Girls’ FINE DRESSES Made in beautiful styles and m: colors,_Sizes 4 * 'his Coupon Onl "3 aterials, No. 61 Coupon Onl With Tts $1 to $1 9’8 Du‘mty and Broadcloth Blouses New. fresh, clean, 95 up-to-date styles e Y . neatly tailore 4 trimmed: sizes 36 to 62-—With This Coupon Onl lnfants 59¢ Long or Short WHITE DRESSE __Lace or_hemstitched ade: 6 mon y. S ths to 39¢ 2 years sizes. No. 63—With This Coupon Onl; 35c Infants’ Sleeveless Shirts Good Quality Mercerized Teething = y. Bands on Shirts. All Vith $l 98 Utility Gingham Dresses Blue and Lavender Chambray men: sizes 38 to 46. No. 29—With This Coupon Only. 59c Imported English BROADCLOTH, Yd., Q:f;!\ile. blue, tan and gray, useful lengths. No. 30—_WIth This Coupon Only. $20.00 Puff Over $ RAYON BEDSPREADS bn]’(llll:(l}(}sfbl\le. rose, gold: full eize for spread and No. 31—With This Coupon Only. 15¢ Striped & Check GLASS TOWELING F;a:v,~co|or red and blue stripe or csecked. full piece: perfec No. 32—With_This_Coupon Only. $3.00 Novelite Novelty sl .95 BEDSPREADS = Blue stripe and plain white. scalloped cut cormers; perteet aquality. 72x00 and 13%00; No. 38—\With This Coupon Only. = $2.95 Colored Stripe .85 Krinkled Bedspreads == Full double-bed size: blue, pink and gold stripe: fasi colors; perfect. This Coupon Only { \ ‘PQRQH DRESSES | $2 )o. 95 Utllity Dresses for 2 With This Coupon Only. 39¢ \\ omen’s Batiste and Crepe’ BLOOMFRS Generously cut No. T0—W $1 & $1.25 New Style BUI\ AL()\\ APR()‘\S 79(: " 12v¢ $1£fi = With This Coaps 25¢ F ncy White TEA APRONS $2 Trico Knit RAY()’\' SLIPS $1 oslTnu‘ (J;'finnd\ H ATS or BO N ‘\ Q.’.‘m \c\\ l.nll VELVET HATS | FELT HATS N 7 ! - s o $2 Crepe de Chine S_ILK CHEMISE 89¢ Strir-cd Szx'u VP‘RINCESS SLII’S $1.00 Women's Fxtra Sue GOWNS 78c 79¢ 0. T 0 (Jm"hal" [ 79¢ l:\tm Size Bloomers and Step-ins Witk s ( S & $2.2 Children's ()]LE DRFQSEQ . \ his Coupon Galy $2.98 Girls' (, to-12-year \\ OOL S\\ I—AT[:’(S With This Coupor 10« Yard-wide CRETONNE, Yd. No. 85— With T $1 Genuine H()"d!h‘ \\ IN[)()\\ SHADI 19¢ Yard-Wide Bleached I\ uslin Sl 49 lm|mr(ed Jap RA(] or (IR-\S S RL (iS N With This i 39¢c Jap Double-W RASS RL (]S No. With This Coupon’ Only 39¢ R.mil'n Oilcloth ,Stencnled Scarf For Nor ‘\\m, This Gotrpon Only 50c Fine Quality Lace Table Scarl Many_patterns 1 No, —With T 39¢ l-me Quality Lace Curtain $2.98 Nottingham L-\L,E BFI)SPRFAD\ u Coupén Or ets “With This Coupon Or 39¢ Yard-wide ! SATEEN REMNAN TS finish T e Cross-bar i SET’I E With This Coupon Onl 51 Nottingham ~omi| LACE CURTAINS Dutch_style fun No. With This Coupon Or 59c z2-inch Boot, Fiber SlLl_( HOSE Dout il 1 High-Tust No. 94 With 19¢ Yard-w MARQUI won Only 55¢: snlit_cente No. 97—With This €oupon Only 17¢ Yard-Wide Unbleached SHEETIN(: 1thread: eut from fodl piece This Coupon Only 65c 6/4 Felt-Base 28c FLOOR COV FRII\(] patterns, snit room; in m 84c: size 40; “oupon Only. PANEL CURTAINS In several patterns,' ivory -only: