Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1926, Page 6

8 THE PHILIPPINE P — | INDUCED TO WORK| American Planters, However, Must Know How to Handle Different Peoples. BY WALTER ROBB. Jorrespondence of The Star and the Chicase Daily News b Servic MANILA. phme'\ in Mindanao, the bonanza island of the Philippines, employ four or five tribes of Filipinos to do the various types of work on their plantations. Al these tribes will work. but they pick their jobs. yme are good at wting and cul still others after hemp harvested. medley of American plantatic s 15 spoken, lish snish fices the manager ever, these must be supplemented with many tures and spiced with American “cuss wor which have current throughout the ince the advent of the soldler and and owner. a task is Impatient _gest sufficient Will Work by Job. “Bil f Mindanao will do k. clearing ‘off i « have been picked been stripped They t 'k for wages. nor for ar They come down led by their family who bargain for clean up worl fixed price for the job Then v turn to and work like s, x a thorough job, taking them a week or more, during which time they camp in the fileds and sub- sist on edible roots and a little rice. When the job is done fnspection, the Bilans want their pay in money—all of it are paid at the plantation o 'n they go by a straight | piantation store, where A the money. store credit planation i handled rect trading. tains, for the buck from out hone blossoms and pas done any di n the moun- »s have kept them When they took resins and gums they o Moros, who Mo to trade their CARDS DO You DRAWY. CHARLIE T —’_—'Y__—’ Four. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, F —By WEBSTER. 1| Toox Four ""A"‘i,“" AMD YOU, Soe, AR B ? You SToop PAT \ DION'T You 7 You Do ? ' 1T's Jour BET. Copr. 1926 (N. Y World) Press Pub. Co. robbed them dreadfull turn sold to Chinese ing robbed in Celestials, and who in merchants, be- turn by the wily al 1 of Minda day is n it is nove; Ameri nd divert Injured by Opium. an country | in boy n no | bu {str y up and ome copra to e 1 are gradually f : at the o them | affairs w n and alcohol. showed th es were en- | ey titled to popular srnme: E tions have since been held; ive officials are ele have granted hundr licenses to Chinese general stores in 1 With opium smuggled intc from Borneo t Moros ai.0ng the tribes is ray There are two kind Moros and those who mu Christian | 1o liquor mall ‘regions. the ixland to cut of Moros, coas dwell inland. | They are good |1 clearing off fore and planting. They, too. prefer to | take work by the job and not by the [&M! hich vantageous to the | th also, ce it requires less Bagabos will do about what a land-dwelling Moro does. But Moros work with Moros and Bagobos with Bagobos: Mo d ”:lghlln.’l‘ Keep apart, which reduces mansiaug planter, - the ordinary feld work Japa- nese and Christian Filipinos are the best. They clear off the land, nt and cultivate und ing them a sh r th B the Philippine and whe cl mgle with great skill | wring an acre for rub- hus cost Americans ost is no more s done in three operations. fhel Siesmecio: Christian natives or Japanese go through with their bolos, machetes and cut down all the small growth— vines, climbing plants, et go through and cut ha the small trecs. Then they fell all the big trees. little trees which were half cut. By this for work is to | enough to burn and set fire to the half what a circus | dead foliage of the small trees, The fire is set and scon the this loam the plow is set, tamed water | white then removed from the fields entirely. | to time | When grazed among the trees or palms to Y gy ! | keep down the wild growth. Japanese and Christian Filipinos do taken which | hest at stripping hemp. It is a hot, xacting job. men Moros prove stooping is hardest for them to Ifur the women. the T down to the ground By being somewhat of a linguist cessful Phili These knock down the Normaley in Headgear. From the Arkansas Gazette the small : A young man has written a correct time growth is dry which turn burns the large trees. hat a bridegroom should wear on his honeymoon. If the young man in tends to wear it afterward also. an hat three sizes too small at the time of the wedding will do. thing but stumps and as flaloes dragging them around the umps without difficulty. Soon the ants eat the stumps, which are crops, either rubber or coco ts, are a few years old cattle are Drawn by Maidens. having altogether too ach the aspect of genuine hard work attract the more nomadic tribe: But at tending tap the trees stom themselves to, but they do it ke of living near Christian Christians being employed on itations, there are Christian dens to court. This suits the Moro a a Americs nd practical sociologist makes himself a suc- Reduce the Cost of Living Rent a room or two in your house and thus increase the household revenues. If you have some attractive. well heated rooms, describe them fully in 2 Rent Room ad- vertisement in The Star. Three cents per word, 45 cents minimum charge per insertion. e o For Your Convenience and Comfort We maintain and operate Funeral Home.~ The finest always reac it possible for us to extend ou distant parts of the city and country. assured at the DEAL Funeral Home. conveniently arranged and has every facility for a quiet service. For twenty years DEAL has furnished a complete funeral for a Complete Funeral, $125 A black cloth or gray plush 6 fine handles, engraved name-plate outside case, embalm- ing, washing, dressing and shaving, if necessary, removing from any city hospital or home, v for immediate call. a complete and modern equipment obtainable is Motor coaches make r service to outlying and Privacy is The chapel is $35.00 Grade. . $40.00 Grade. . $45.00 Grade. . $50.00 Grade. . casket with a silk intersor, advertise the death, hearse of limousine l-\[w and two fine Cmmmgham Imwu.mtes. When in Need of Our THE DEAL FUNERAL HOME 816 H St. N.E. $200-8201. “For Reference, Ask Service C. Your Neighber” $55.00 Grade. . How Bou1' you, 30€ ? ) DIDN T SEE Your DRAwW EITHER ™ME ? 'Le DROP! 2 1 DON'T THINK | CouLD UM .A BUWFF Thts TIME. You FELLER S LOOK KINDA Behind His Back. From the Good Hardware Magazine. Uncle—Well, you little rascal, at school today? Tommy-—Dunno, uncie. ny notice of what ‘my back 1|l corpuscles to fight off tissue-wast- how dress department to ask what kind of | many times have you been whacked 1 don't take ||| goes on behind | Heroine. Margaret More, From Advertiser Magasine. Margaret More was the daughter of Sir Thomas More, lord chancellor of Henry VIIL, the bigamous monarch. At the time of the Reformation and the king's divorce and subsequent marriage with Anna Boleyn, Henry demanded that More, an ardent Cath- olic, should give his assent to the marriage, which Sir Thomas refused on principle and law. He was com- mitted to the tower and beheaded and his head stuck upon a pile and exhi- bited on London bridge. Margaret, his beloved daughter, undaunted by fear or danger, had a trusty servant row her at nightfall to the bridge. She kept the boat steady in the cur- rent while the servant climbed to the pler, loosened the precious head of her father and dropped it into the lap of his devoted daughter. 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Fill your watery {blood with rich, red corpuscles to |give vitality and vigorous white fng germs. forget sickness and Live. | HYPO-COD contains hypo-phos-| phites recommended for vears by| physicians as most effective in en- | riching the blood and nerve cells It also contains pleasant tasting extractives of cod lver oil, rich in/| the vitamins so essential in build-| Pep up, brighten up, (|link up vour run-down system. | IDon't go along day after day forc. | |ing yourself to keep on vour feet | when you're actually on the verge | lof a knock-out. Get started todav | 'building up vour real self, cheer.| ful, strong and ready for steady| work: gapable of making good because you're all ' well | Get well and stay well this| winter with the help of HYPO-| |COD. In liquid or tablet form at lall drug stores.—Advertisement. | _ Golilfoims— Goodman & Suss Clothing F ourteenth St. at New York Ave. ..$17.50 . .$20.00 ..$22.50 ..$27.50 $60.00 Grade. $65.00 Grade. .. $70.00 Grade. .. $75.00 Grade. $80.00 Grade. .. None Charged—Alterations at Cost Any 3 or 4 Piece Suit or Overcoat 1n the House .$30.00 -$35.00 '$40.00 (Knit-tex, Winter-tex and Dress Clothes Excepted) General Reductions Throughout Our Haberdashery Department RIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1926. Building Operations Under Way PRICES Go ’Way Under Select that suit or overcoat at these sale prices from regular-quality stocks. Building operations to add to our store subtract costs for you—if you’re early here tomorrow. All Winter Suits and Overcoats Light—Medium—Heavy 28.00 | 38.00 Formerly 45— Formerly 60— 4035 55—50 48.00 * Formerly 75— 70—65 Formerly 80 to 100 _—*_ Alterations at Cost INCLUDES 3 -Piece Suits 2-Piece Golf Suits 4-Piece Sport Suits ALL Overcoats Stein-Blochs Included @.\"‘o nrs wEAR eyWesf INOCORPORATED) 14th and G Streets N.W. THE END! Nearly 1,000 Winter OVERCOATS AND One and 2 Pants SUITS Including those famous Goodman & Suss Rochester Clothes At the Two FASHION SHOPS REDUCED . Over Half Our Winter Stock at 507 OFF Nearly One- Third at 331%% OFF A Lady’s Judgment! We Respect It— You Should Have It ‘We want your wife, your mother, your sweetheart or your sister to see the mer- chandise offered in this sale. She knows mate- rials and needlework! She knows valus! She knows what a saving is effected when you can buy merchandise offered at these prices. If we can sell her we can sell you, and we know the moment she lays eyes on these values we are going to have a customer. Bring her with you. She will enjoy shop- Entire Stock Worumbo Overcoats Reduced as low as $43.33 67 Hats and Caps Soft Felt, Derbies and Gray Tweed Golf Caps 1, Price 15th and G Store Tuxedo Suits Reduced $27 75 as low as. Tuxedo Vests Reduced $ 5 to Both Stores 53 Pairs All-Wool Trousers And Knickers Reduced $3.9S fo .. Grades up to $6.50 9th. and E Stere During This Sale—Alterations at Cost; Absolutely No Charge Accounts; All Sales Final; a Deposit Will Hold Your Selection 15 Days. Uptown The Tasbion fhopsic PEIJMAN h‘ndant Next to Keith's et s o _‘