Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Sept. 6, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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Japanese Catastrophe Will Bring Japs Closer To U. S. Willi Lu?t Vc>lis!c of Imperialistic Tendencies Swallowed I |> in Work of (".ivic Reconstruction Vi liieh Ijmiiiis "? Ahead New japan May Rise Out of Present Ruin II) ItOIIKItT T. SMALL Copyriflfit l?2J. hy Th, Adv?i>t? New York, Sept. 5.?Looking for the rainbow in the midst of unimagined catastrophe, the influential Japanese in this city today declared they were convinced that in their present terror and in their future bid for renewed existence, the Japanese peo ple will be brought closer to the other peoples of the world than ever otherwise would have been the case. With all suggestion of impe-| rialistic tendency swallowed up in the work of civic reconstruc tion which lies ahead, a new Ja pan may arise, carrying with her the lasting friendship and sympathy of the other nations. The offers of aid to Japan, re ported at the_imperial consulate here, show that no country has been too small or too thoughtless to extend a hand of fellowship and of succor. Even soviet Rus sia, unrecognized among the modern peoples, has sent a sub stantial offer of aid. The Japanese in the United States' have been conscious of a loss of sym pathy, not only In this country but ] anions oth?*r white peoples of the; globe. They attributed thin largely to anti-Japanese propaganda which has pictured Japau as the Imdiii;-, force in a movement for the amalga mation of the yellow..racee into an alliance which would threaten white rapn macy In world affairs. Japan has been accused of.reaching out to grasp all of China and of sending agents Into India to foment traubh for th- White leaders of that vast and uneasy empire. All of this oropa ganda, the Japanese say, has tended to create suspicion among the west ern people over every move that Jap an might make. Tin- Japi neae have remained more or less silent under the charges because silence is a Jap anese trait. They have been meas uring the consequences, however, not merely in possible losses of trade, but In social and moral prestige. Japan has been striving to hold ner pia<-?' unions tin- Hist pow ers of the world ever since the war with Russia gave her a claim to such rank. Her alliance with Great IJrl tain followed and It was a cherished thln& in Japan. Walking step by step with the llrltish Hon, Japan felt her relationship with the white na tions was established for all time. Japan was quick to follow her ally. En*-land, with a declaration of war auHiiirt Germany, despite the fact that Germany and Japan always had been on very friendly terms and the Germans had had much to do with building up the Japanese army, 'fht European ,;lli? s called upon Japan for very little assistance. The Jap anese. of course, took Shantung from .the Germans immediately, but has returned It to China* In compliance with promises made at Versailles. Japan desired to send troops to the western fighting front in France fur ther to cement her ties with Great, Britain .but the Allies had unfortu nate experience* with all but white troop* in the fleld-wd the Japanese were thanked, but their offer was de clined. After the war Japan felt herself slipping a bit ns a power. There wasj agitation in Great Britain for an annulment of the Japanese treaty of alliance- Lord Northcllffe was one of the powerful English Influences at work in that direction. Japan was pictured In Great Ilritain as being the only power likely to threaten the United States and it was said Eng land did not care to run the risk of belnc brought Into any such contro versy. The Japanese eyrd the Wash ington arms conference with the gravest suspicion. Hut In that con ference, in the end, she won n place of complete supremacy In the Fur East and her fears of loss of prestige were allayed. Now in the disaster which has ov erwhelmed her, Japan finds the sym pathy of the world welling up to her In waves of warmest friendship. The1 Japanese once more are a struggling people and in their struggle they ex-1 pect to win again the admiration of the world and to find a means of greater and firmer understanding. Much hafrtreen said of the yellow peril in the United States, but there are only ahout 112,000 Japanese in the entire country. The Japanese have been a problem on the Pacific Coast, however, because of the total in this country about 95,000 are In the three Pacific states of Washing ton, Oregon and California. Los Angeles is the greatest Ameri can Japanese city with ll.fi 18 Nippo nese inhabitants. San Francisco and Oakland have a combined population of Ub'iUl K.HM0. him ? \* i I the second Japanese city with 7,87 4 residents. New York has but nhout 2.500 Japanese residents, but the population here is exceptionally In fluential through the presence of so many financial and business repre sentative s of the islund kingdom. Gelfand's Relish and Mayonnaise at all good grocers. FOR CONSTIPATION filack-Draiifkt Recommended by aa Arkuui Farmer Who Ha* Used It, Whea Needed, far 25 Teari. Hatfield, Ark.-Mr. Q. W. Parson*, * well-known farmer on Route I, this place, says: "I keep Black-Draught In my home all the time. It I* the best all-around ncdlclne I have ever found for the liver and lor constipation. We began using it or more years ago and have used it w henever needed since. I have never lound any other medicine as good for constipation, and that was what I suffer ed wilh till I began using Black-Draught. Black-Draught corrected this condition, and now we use it for the liver and for indigestion?a tight and sluggish feeling after meals, lor bad taste In the mouth and sour stomach. "My wile uses It for headache and biliousness. It sets on our sheH and we don't let it get out. It has been a great help to us. I believe a great deal of sickness is caused by hurried eating aad constipation, and Black-Draught, if taken right, will correct this condition." , Oct Thtdford t, the original aad only genuine Black-Draugbt powdered liver medicine. Sold everywhere. NC-150 Wallace Humphlett has accepted a position with Martin & Company, plumbers and electricians. at Wash ington. N. C. Miss Bern fee Renplev of Norfolk, who is visiting Miss Nellie Brlnson. will return home Sunday, after a three weeks' stay. Miss Hilda Snow has returned to her home at Powells Point, after vis iting Miss Elsie Fisher on North Road street. Mrs. S. B. Tarkinpton and chil dreif, Marjorle and Shelton. and Miss Mary Forbes of Norfolk, are visiting Mrs. Dennis VanHoru on Burt**?* street. Miss Ma\lne Shepherd has re turned to Wilson, all* r visiting friends hvn. Mis- Sallle Marshall of Norfolk 1^ visitin;: Mr*. M. It. Pritcliurd. Miss l.orine Holloman of Norfolk lit vlsitlnc Miss Lettie Punch on Cy pr? ss stnet. Mrs. G. W. Turner of thl? city loft Monday to visit h? r daughters. Mi?. T. G. .Whit** or Norfolk, and Mrs. J. It. It low at Suffolk. Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Midgett and lit tle daughter. Louise, of Mathlas Point, Virginia, passed through the city Wednesday, enroute home from Manns Harbor, where they buried their little son. David, who recently died at Swananoa. While here they were the quests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins on Pearl street. Charles Palmer of Norfolk is vis iting his brother. Moses Palmer, on Green leaf street, and other relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hurrus and lit tle daughter. Rita, are visiting Mrs. Hurrus* parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Sutton of Manns Harbor this week. Miss Thelma Lynch of Norfolk has returned home, after being the guest of Miss Leona Lewis on Pennsylvania avenue. Caleb Forbes or Washington. D. C.. who is visiting friends and relatives at Camden, was In the city Tuesday. Miss Marguerite Shelton of Nor folk Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. F. G. Jacocks. on West Church street. Mrs. J. R. GrifTln of Chapanoke was In the cltv Wednesday. J. C. Trueblood of Oklsko was in the city Wednesday on business. | Mrs. Ned Miller, post-mistress at Oklsko. was In the city shopping Wednesday. Miss Pauline Skinner returned Tuesday from Lynchburg. Virginia, where she has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Landon. Mrs.. L. E. Skinner is spending some time at Ocean View. Mrs. Anna Lewis left Wednesday for Charlotte on a business trip and will return the last of this week. Mrp. George Williamson will leave Saturday to spend 1? ? week-end the guest of her sister, Mrs. P. C. Rhea at Edenton. returning Monday, and will be accompanied home by her mother. Mrs. N. E. Fanshaw. R. W. Griffin 6pent Thursday In Norfolk on business. Mr. and Mrs. J a 11109 Aydlett. Jr.. of N'Mfoik l:av ? r< turned lion??\ a 1?? s* vi-itin', Mr .\> it!? 11 ? parents. Mr. an.; V:>. J. II. AjdMt ? :i W?.-t Main >li ? .1. | K'.i:*-r Srarboro hi'l Tu- xlnv lor Mor-unton t 1 att* ml .-chool tlterf t iSii. *? -stoi.. Mr. aiul Mrs lv II MrMulIan ami' familv ha'.e r>tuim*d limn N.ius Head, wIuti llu'X-iiuvi' >|m 111 ilu sunnier. Mrs. Frank Weeks and Iftll?* son ' arc spending som** linn- at Norfolk.' th?- KUfsts of Mrs. Works' mother, Mr.-. tSeorpe Ktheridi:*-. Miss Louis*- Weeks of NVwIand is the puest of Mrs. Jauns Weeks oil West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tinner re-1 turned from Nans Head Tuesday, af ter spending some time there. I KI wood WVatherly has returned from Itovboro. where ho has been' visiting lriends. Mrs. Joe llurnhnm of Norfolk is; visiting Mrs. L. s?. Kuipht on Second street. J. K. Garrett of Pleasant Rldg".] Virginia, is in the city visiting lifs son*. C. K. and V. I.. Carrett. Mrs. A. II. !!a?niuhl aiul da?rh i* r*;? ilariHMi"' and Marjoii*. ?m i;. ? Lak?\ :ti? visit in-. Mrs. l>. C 1'wifo; l on S*-fond ?lrni. Mr. and Mrs. Will J?.f r 1 i<1 and Mr. ar.d Mr-, r K Sawyt-r and children iito|oi> ?l t<? N u Saturday to .-!?? ltd l.abor D.iy. nlurninu home Tu?sda.V. Mr<. Dan Williams and son. Dan, Jr.. are visiting frb-ndx and r? la tivt-s in Tarboro. Willie Sawyi-r is spondinu soni" tint*- at Norfolk. Virginia lloach and Cape Henry. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. KItchett and family motored to Norfolk Saturday to spend Labor Day, returning homo Monday nUM. Curtis Albcrtxon left Thursday for Capo Henry, after spendtnc a few daym with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. jpr:ink All??rt? on on Si-rond strut. .\!r< M.i-'.ti of Norfolk ha* r? 'mi : -i ' ?>tu* . :i 1 ? ? r \ i-itiri,; Mrs. J s. K ?.i ? t .<? cm I >?r- ? t. V; S Do' n< !i' r l? ft Tlntrs* ?!.? t ? v ?? ?<:? "11? i- i i N nJnlk. N\ i l*.iil> ti'ui Jul - MoUitu Kll T\i??!.?> p?r Slali L'till j "Quality Groceries" | ?{? Anything You Want Y K<km1 to cat CALL '598 or 697 NIC K CE&KRY X NII'K UtTTCCE NICK I'KACIIKS >}> vk k m i-i v-; X Fresh lVa*. Coni Country ?j. Calibiiuc, Tomatoes I R. L. Garrett Y "Ar-oumf the Corner'* THIS chart dem onstrates that you get more qual ity for less money when you buy Goodyear Tires. Goodyear sells to day for 37% less than in 1920; 30% less than in 1914. And their quality has been steadily improved; their su periority is beyond question. This is a good time to buy Goodyears. La Cn<yiir Swltm SimHmtt DmJvi m mil m*d f com mmnd thm nmm C?drmmr Cord* mith thm IimIi /AH Wmmthar {>??? mr%d lack th*m\ up mith mtmndmrd CO.? Water & Matthew* SI. 46 THAT STUNT doesn't let your heat out!" The Fleet Boss knows what he talks about because he's learned it by actual experience, *|r?n and you can't dispute that kind of knowledge. 1\ ATUSf Running with the hood open doesn't keep a V this live motor cool, so he has found ? for most of the l\ powerful draft from the fan then blows out \ CXpCflCYlCC CinpwtoA inctm/1 r\? rlnor KarL- rtiror anrl arminil l\ ^ I / sidewise instead of clear back, over and around the motor as intended. Such practical experience and advice of the Fleet Boss are invaluable. Every user of Polarine likewise benefits by the long, practical experience that goes into the ^ manufacture of it?an cxpericnce that you can ? PoldVitlC ** rely on completely. STANDARDORCOMPANY ~"aqmrt of oil ? Tb? PnlaHnr Chart bolb down ran of npttlmct with mrf kind of car >*d neoammdi the right cotulMcncv of PoUrlaa far roan. Cmmk k at yoar dealer's. \MIEN VOL' NEED Slicnl Meals or Fresh I egvtables call lis. Wo can supply your needs. SI. V. PEKKY l'lionc 1413 DOUBLE Your Savings It CAN be done Two Kinds of Interest?Personal an <1 4%. THE FIRST & CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK EVERY WOMAN of this day ami time In anxious to have their home beauti fully furnished. We believe that we are best equipped to furnish the lioaie from start to finish. That Is why we ask you to eome ami see for yourself. Quinn Furniture Co. The *'.Q" In QUI XX'8 Stands for Quality ' fUlt/an'j gffotcJ. Mason Fruit Jars, quarts, per doz !!.>r. Mason Fruit Jars, \C\ gallon, |)< r dozen $1.00 Heavy Double Lip Jar Kuhltrrs, per doz He Fine Granulated Sugar, per Hi. ii(4c SPICES Ol ILL hl.\ns Anything Lor Prrsprcing or C.anninfi Black Paste ShoePolish Positively the onltj polish that will shine qihj or damp shoes -No disagreeable odor QUALITY QUANTITY f. F. DaJIry Company Inc. Has the laigest sale in America N. Y. f * CHEAPEST PLACE TO BUY % 1 FURNITURE s M.G.Morrisette&Co % Main St. Elizabeth City N. C. ? Where Every Man Finds What He Likes to Wear Spencer- Walker Co. H to ton Ratldlnf. Oppo?H? T. M. O. A.
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1923, edition 1
3
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