davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-25
LOEW'S PALACE
''The Love Flower"

d. W. Griffith's recent excursion to
the South Seas IL the search for trop-
ical atmosphere for tropical stories
resulted in the production OF two Grif-
fifth stories of surprising power and
romantic sweep. The first OF these
was '"The Idol Dancer" in which the
late Charles Seymour was featured
opposite Richard Barthelmess.
The second production and one
which critics acclaim as easily the
greatest of the two was The Love
Flower" ID. w. Griffith's latest mas
ter picture. featuring Carol Dempster
and Richard Bsrthelmess, which will
be shown for a full week at Loew's
Palace STheater beginning tomorrow
at o'clock.
The Love Flower" was personally
directed and produced by Mr.. Griffith,
from Ralph Stocks story, BLACK
Beach" In addition TO Miss Demp-
ster and Mr.. Barth elmess, II includes
Randolph, Florence Short, Crawford
Kent, Adolphe Lestina, William
James, Jack Manning and many 9TH
ers II 10 a story dangerous with
tho lure OF the tropics, Rusty with the
passion OF the South Seas and vital
with breathless adventure and poig-
nant love interest.
II tells tho story Of Stella Bevsns
and her father, who have sought
refuge from the scandal of an unde-
served prison sentence and from the
law which rose on Bevan's trail when
he slew the man who betrayed his
wife, by taking. up life on an unchar-
cd island In the South seas.
.rtrlts INua FOR hnr faN q
The Washington times., 1920-09-25
Washington Movie Houses
Offering Fine Bills for
Lovers of the Flicker
y ing Films.
TLOEw's 'CoLUMIA-
The Right 10 Love"

Beginning at 3 o'clock tomorrow,
Loswss Columbia Thsater presents
the second magnificent production Of
it's is2o-21 program OF Incompatible
photoplay productions. OF which the
nrst was 'Humoresque." This second
production is The Right 10 Love"
directed by George Fttzmaurice. pro
Queer OF con with the Dance" with
Mae Murray and David Powell
featured In the role OF stellar inn
portanca.
s@rhe Right TO Love- is a powerful
and vivid portrayal OF the American
girls romance and bitter night for
happiness, back grounded against the
glowing color and summer moonlight
OF the Bosporus and the Near East
IL is a tale OF passion. beauty and
splendor. instinct with struggle, dan
ger. adventure and intrigue.
Supporting Miss Murray and Mr..
Powell In this production will be seen
Alma Tell. Holmes E. Herbert. Macy
Harlan. Frank Losee, Marcia Harris.
Lawrence Johnston and others.
Miss Murray Is seen as Lady Falk-
land. wife OF the British reppsen-
tative at Constantinople--a dissoluto
man who has hired a prince TO COM
promise Lady Falkland. In this VIZ,
he hopes TO divorce her and marry
his mistress. In the meanwhile. Lady
Falkland meets young American
diplomat and love flames between
them.
Tortured by her husbands cruelties.
Lady Falkland asks help OF the
American, and in a struggle with her
husband, the American kills him. By
a strange and fascinating twist OF
destiny, the American is acquitted and
finds happiness with the woman he
loves.
In '"The Right TO Love" Mr.. Fitz-
maurice has easily excelied in the
artistry of his direction and the force
OF its portrayal the work he did in
ION With the Dance" Miss Murray,
brilliant emotional actress and en-
The Washington times., 1920-09-25
METROPOLITAN
Married Life"

Married LIFE Mack sennetts rve-
reel super-comedy, released through
irst national, which will be the chief
feature of the photopiay bill at Gran.
dalrs Metropolitan Theater for the
fun week beginning tomorrow after
noon at 8 o'clock. IL far, cry from
the plsthrowinE contests that used
The Washington times., 1920-09-25

ual happiness OF the girl the boy
and the father in their uncharted.
tropical retreat
The extra added attractions of the
Palace program In connection with
showings of 1.-THE Love Flower" will
be notable.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-26
Billion Dollar
Freight Boost
Far Too Great

a., IRIS Associated Press
WASfuNGTON. Juno % The bill
iiun dollar freight increase asked hy
pruNimatoif S3SGl 600 more than
VIII bo necessary o. give the sN pcr
cent sfaneNrt rrturu guaranteed hs ,hc
TRANSPORT, lon act CLIFFORD ri crno.
rcnrescutir- shippers. estimated to-
daN at th. general @il hrtrins before
the Interstate commerce commission
lfesentn ARGUMENTS TO suppo his
conteutiur. Nr rhorno said the book
value, uf s-O.dO0 onO OOn used bN the
unnds go computing tho return was
excessive A, seveya billion dollars
Nr Thpllo estimated that an i'm
cftas. in isnleht revenues Of IS per
cent instDil of 2T.S5 percent asked hy
the earriefs would give the roads
sufficient INCOME 90 meet The sir ncr-
cent stand rd return Mr. Tnnrue
told the commission that u al the
present demands ~ the railroads .r
Increased ilies and thcir employees foi
inc-cssei waFes were granted thf in
CREASED rNsportation burden on the
American ',eopic woAld bp moro than
S on0 0pu0bN or twice as much "a the
total annlai tax burden occaslonoi by
"a, rrctfeft w. debt ia the n'tluu's
hiaiog
The 'miuy,s hc said Gro a king
for waso increases az $1,000 .0ol .oo8
and 90 rr.uied tho runds again viii
have To- tsk Tor increased rates. as
wage advances ave nOt covered 80 tho
present 1pphCniiun - the carriers
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-26
HARDING BUSY
WITH LEADERS

Enrtiuu go f~onl p1~c "a
mot several months ago whcn Ar
tNr was campairnine in Mnssa
chuscttg
Arrangement Tor Tho mcctinr was
mndc hy National Chairman Hays ut
ecuntor Hlrdiues suEgcHtion that an
exchange ~ views ON the clmu1ign
would hc profitable Tho speeches to
ho mHde ly oAch OF the candidates Ina
accopiur lcir rosnectivc nominal ous.
prohnhly VIII he discussed u is UNI
dorstood 'hc conference Will bee held
boz the eonafor's office nt the capitol.
Mn HaIilHg played round of golf
today with Senator Hitchcock ot Ne
rilaNn who be- q candidate Tor the
democrats nomination. Senator lalo
and Senator Elkins
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-26
LAWSON DON'T KNOW VAN RIPPER


EOSrON Juno 25 Thomas w.
LAWSON dpnlrd ever hlyins had ac.
enaiut9uco or husineHH connection
With ! Louis g Van Ripe irdi,tnd ou
CAargrs rf using ~ naiis tn dclriud
investors throurh th, auir of worth
lrs. oll stocha sind mentioned Zoo sNmo
accounts of the indictment nH "for
merit, sec etary To- Thomas W law -
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-26
rAeeARr FoR MARSHALL

ny Tho As lated ir"Sn
san FRANCISCO. Juno 25- Tom
FaSsart, imcr committeeman from
Indinua aftlved today 90 Took ovrr
tho rr"uA' Hs hc sai but declared
NAT ho l1dana delegation would be
Tor Vice resident Marshall nr what
ever rns. Mr Mashall elected FOR
himself
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-02
HARRINGTON HALL ARRIVALS

NJ. w. McMullin, Milwaukee; J. c.
Grosspond, Penyan, n. Y; c. S.
Smith, Chattanooga; c. G. Brown,
Tampa; J. NJ. Gregory and wife, Par
sons, Kans.; L. Salary, Tampa; Mrs.
S. n. Miller. ST. Louis; F. H. Knabb,
Montgomery; T. c. Brown, Tampa; j.
NJ. Andrews, Jacksonville; H. L. Gut
Crimson, Gainesville; T. c. Durham
and wife, J. S. Blair, Indiana, Pa; T
B Fargason, New Orleans; Louise
Baker, Washington; Mrs, H. H.
Brooks, Philadelphia; DR.. S. Coolidge
and wife, Middlebrook, Mass; o. J
Glansier, Jacksonville; H. l. Brown
lee, Jacksonville; LaVergne Blue, Live
Oak; B. H. Drew, Louisville; Nick
Sandomis, G. L. Crawford, Ira L
Taylor, Jacksonville; Ray Simpson
Jack Gram, Chicago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-02
SIZED UP BY THE
RETIRING SECRETARY

Official Washington "is a combina-
ton of political caucus drawing room
and civil service bureaus" containing
Statesmen who are politicians and
politicians who are not statesmen" is
poorly organized for its task, which
"fewer men of larger capacity could
do better"
Such is an epitome of the view of
Franklin X. Lane. retiring secretary
of the interior, expressed in char
acteristic report to the president on
the opinion of leaving public life Sat
urday after more than twenty years
service in the cabinet.
| Washington" said the retiring
secretary, "is rich in brain and char
acter, it is honest beyond any COM
mercial standard. 1t wishes to be eve
rything that will provoke the public
good but it is poorly organized for its
task.
Everyone seems to be afraid of
everyone. Trust. confidence, enthusi-
asm are the virtues most lacking in
government organization.
"For the sake of the civil service
there should be quicker promotion OF
discharge, for the higher administra-
! tive officers there should be salaries
twice as high as those now given and
| they should be made to feel that they
are the ones responsible for the work
of the department. The head being
merely an advisor and constructor Ot
| nOlicipS "
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-02
PUTTING It Up
TO THE PEOPLE
Senators of Both Parties Trying to
Force the Peace Treaty Into
the National Election

Washington, March 2.-An early
and unfavorable vote on ratification
of the treaty was forecast yesterday
when leaders, replying TO demands of
the treaty's irreconcilable republican
opponents, reaffirlned their decision
not to accept any change in the sub
stance or language of the republican
reservation to article 10. Both sides
concede that enough democratic sena-
tors to defeat ratification are deter
mined to stand with Mr.. Wilson and
vote against the treaty unless the re-
publican reservations to article 10 are
modified. All elements in the Senate
treaty fight seemed ready to co-ope
rate to end the discussion and allow
the matter to go before the national
conventions and thence to the people
in the fall elections.
Under the agreement between re-
publicans and irreconcilables, the
latter will not carry out the program
of prolonged debate. They will sup
port the republican revision program,
will vote, as they did then, against
ratification. Yesterdays decision grew
out of a conference between Repub-
lican Leader Senator Lodge of Mas
sachusetts, and Senator Borah, repub-
lican, Idaho, a spokesman for the ir-
reconcilables. Previously Senator
Borah and Senator Hitchcock, of Ne
braska, the democratic leader. con-
ferred, and the result, laid before
Senator Lodge, convinced him that no
agreement was possible either with or
without modification of article tens
reservations If modified, it was
pointed out, the irreconcilables might
feel disposed to oppose a ratification
vote; if not modified combination of
irreconcilables and administration
senators would down ratification.
The unyielding stand they have
taken on article 10 by the democrats
is said to have been backed by the de-
termination of President Wilson not
to accept the reservation. -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-02
MEETING OF VETERANS

Marion Camp No. Sc, u. C. ". met
March End, 1920, with W. E. McGah-
agin, commanding.
The following comrades answered
tc roll call: Alfred Aver, F. E. Har-
ris, w. E. McGahagin, B. N. Norris
C. C. Priest, G. R. Smith, M. P. Frink
John Pasteur. I. P. Stevens. J. c.
Trantham
Minutes of last meeting read and
adopted.
After paying camp dues for 1926
the camp adjourned.
Alfred Aver, Adjutant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-02
BASKET BALL GAME
THIS AFTERNOON

Members of the Ocala high school
basket ball team left for Gainesville
on the A. c. L. this afternoon at LAS
to play the high school team of that
city. The following is Ocala's line
up for the game: Loureen Spencer,
Lucille Gissendaner. Myrtle Blaiock,
Katherine HenrS. Kathleen Leitner
and Mabel Lytle, with Cornelia Do
zier, Jesse Dehon and Mildred Bullock
as substitutes. Miss Louise Spencer,
the teams coach. accompanied them
and Mr.. Sumner represents the fac
Guilty. Mr.. C. L. Brownell will act
as referee and Mr.. Eugene Jones as
umpire After the game the Gaines
vile girls will entertain their visitors
at dance. There will be several cars
full of Ocala people present at the
game to boost the Ocala girls.S
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-02
WILL NOT ASK FOR
A THIRD TERN

To the People Of Marion County:
Altho' l have received assurances
of strong support, making my re-
election practically certain. have de-
cided that I will not again ask the
people for the Office of county Judge.
/ have been twice elected to this
Office and will have served eight
years when my present term ends. I
am grateful to the people for the
honor they have bestowed on me;
also, for the appreciation so frequent
ly shown that proves to me that l
have filled the Office to the satisfac-
ton of the great majority. With
thanks to all my friends and good
wishes to the man who they may
select to succeed me, I am,
Sincerely, VIM. E. Smith.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-02
A SCHOOL FOR IMMIGRANTS
(Associated PressD

New York, March 2-The Astor IL
brary on Lafayette street, one of the
show places of the city quarter of
century ago, is to be converted into a
schoo flor immigrants. The Hebrew
.Sheltering and Immigrants Aid So
ciety recently purchased the property
for $325,000 and is to spend another
100000 in alterations. The building
recently has been used as a store
house for disposal of surplus army
foods.
Plans for establishing thorough
system of education for immigrants
and for rendering aid to them immed-
lately upon their arrival are now be-
ing made by the society. The upper
floors will be used as dormitories for
temporarily housing incoming imml-
grants and the lower floors for class
rooms. The plans, which meet with
the approval of the immigration au-
thorities at Ellis Island, contemplate
school for citizenship, where i'm
migrants may be taught the funda-
mentals of American history and gov
ernment and receive information as
to how they can apply for citizenship.
"There is a pleasing sentiment
about making an immigrant school of
the Astor building" John L. Bern
stein, president of the society, declar-
e dtoday. "John Jacob Astor, the
founder of the library, was himself
an immigrant and in his gift of the
librar yto the public he stated that he
particularly wanted it to perpetuate
his gratitude for what his adopted
country had done for him. He ex-
pressed the hope that the Astor Ii
brary would render aid to all new
comers to the country. 1t seems like
prophecy that his building should
now become school exclusively for
immigrants"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-02
ATTACKS LAGR|PPE AND
: COLDS THREE WAYS
DR.. Williams 101 Tonic Gets Right to
Work to Clean and Strengthen
the BODY

Iron, Quinine and Magnesia are the
main chemicals in 101 Tonic. Each
one attacks Colds, LaGrippe and Ma
LARA in its own way. Iron strengthens
the blood, Quinine kills the disease
germs in it. Magnesia clears the body
of all its accumulated poisons~
Not many colds will stand this at
tack. They soon give in and you feel
quite your old self again.
DR.. Williams 1O1 Tonic is also a
mighty fine general tonic and lax
ative. Always keep it on hand.
25c. and soc. bottles for sale al
your drug store.-Adv No. 2
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-02
PALMER SEEKS THE
NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT
Attorney General Announced His
Candidacy in a Telegram to
Georgia Democrats
lAssocia ed Press

Atlanta, Ga. March 2.-Attorney
General Palmer last night formally
announced his candidacy for the dem
ocratic nomination for president in a
telegram to Hiram L. Gardner, secre-
tary of the Georgia state democratic
committee.
Referring to the petition filed in his
behalf for the Georgia primaries, Mr..
Palmer declared that 'if the DEM
ocrats of Georgia see fit to select me
as their choice. / shall receive the
honor with deep appreciation" hold
ing it to be highly important that an
opportunity be given in the primary
"to directly pass upon the record
made by the present administration" ,"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-02
PROHIBITION PLEASES
TWENTY ONE STATES
Associated Pressl

Washington, March 2.-Twenty -one
states joined with the federal govern
ment yesterday in asking the supreme
court to dismiss the original suit
brought by Rhode Island to test the
validity of the prohibition amendment
to the constitution.
Subscribing to brief. which was
filed by Charles E. Hughes with the
courts permission and which asked
dismissal of the Rhode Island case. on
the ground that no justifable ques-
tions were involved. were the states
of Delaware, North Carolina, Ken
lucky, louisiana Indiana, Alabama
Arkansas, Michigan, Florida, Oregon
Kansas, West Virginia, Nevada, Ne
braska, Montana, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Wyoming, Utah and Arizona
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-02
CONCERT SUNDAY
AT TEMPLE THEATER

At the Temple theater Sunday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock there will be
a concert consisting of some selec-
tions by Ocala's best talent. 1t will
be given for the benefit of a nurses
home at the Marion County Hospital.
and it is hoped that Ocala people will
show their appreciation with a crowd
ed house.
The entertainment will be an eX-
ceedingly interesting one and viii
please all, as there will be many diff,
ferent selections. such as operate
numbers, nature and folk songs and &
tableaux at the conclusion of the pro
gram.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-02
SEVEN WENT DOWN
WITH THE SHIP
Leyland Liner Bohemian's Crew Stay
ed with Her Till the
Very Last
tAsSooIaIed PreszJ

Halifax, March 2.-It is believed
that seven lives were lost when the
crew of the Leyland liner Bohemian
abandoned the ship as she sank off the
Sambro lodges today The cotton
cargo was thrown overheard in an eff
fort to save the ship. The loss of life
is believed to have occurred in the at
tempt to transfer part of the crew to
tug by life lines. Three boats got
away safely but the remainder of the
crew of 120 men were unable to take
to the boats. The passengers were
removed yesterday after the liner hit
the rocks during a blizzard.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-02

$500 and expenses. Our rates were
also raised at the same time.
I. z. Patterson is another. He
looks like an eye doctor or a chiro-
practor. In addition to his auditing
job he also drew down fat pay en-
velope as some kind of a clerk at
Omaha. His pay was raised to $500
and expenses for two meetings per
year. Our rates were also raised at
the same time.
E. D. Campbell is one also. He is
built up like Jess Willard, and it
would take a punch from somebody
like Willard to knock him loose from
the Woodmen pay roll. His salary
was raised to $500 for two meetings
per year; also expenses. Our rates
were raised at the same time.
William Ruess is there. He looks
like Johnny Barrymore, the actor.
Only he is no actor for he couldn't
recite Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star"
without swallowing his tongue half q
dozen times. He is a good fellow,
though. His pay was raised TO $500
for two meetings per year. Our rates
were raised at the same time.
Rainey Wells is on the roll. He can
take the biggest chew Of cut plug and
still keep from choking to death Of
any man in the country. That il a
great accomplishment. His salary
was raised to $500 for two meetings
per year. Our rates were also raised
at the same time.
Rev. w. NJ. Crawford is listed He
has a voice like covey of fog horns.
His main duties at sovereign camp
meetings is to lead off on "How Dry
/ Am" or There's Hole in the Bot
tom of the Sea-" He has fine bald
head that is so smooth that every fly
that has lit on it In the last ten years
slipped up and broke his neck. His
salary was raised to $500 for two
meetings per year. Our rates were
also raised at the same time.
Have we forgotten anybody else on
| the list? Oh, yes, there is Sovereign
| Commander William A Fraser. We
came near forgetting him. He is
known as "the great fraternalist." {"
When he told them at the sovereign
camp that the order was millions in
| solvent and the rates would have to
be raised. he was such a good Wood
man, and was so sorry for the order
he wouldn't let them raise his pay but
fifty per cent. He was only getting
S1041. Sc per month. hardly enough to
keep him alive. and he had wasted
away until he only weighed $50
pounds, and he was about out Of
clothes, having only about half dozen
S85 suits. They took pity on him and
raised his salary from SIP 800 to $685.
900. Our rates were also raised al
the same time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-02

three decision yesterday the supreme
court arefused to dissolve the United
States Steel Corporation and its
numerous subsidiaries comprising the
so-called "steel trust"
The governments long, fought suit
for dissolution of the iron and steel
trade combination for alleged viola
tion of the Sherman antitrust law
was dismissed. with absolution for the
corporation from all existing charges
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-02
FLORIDA STUNG
BY THE FROST
Damage Done to Fruit and Vegetables
in Southern Part OF State Over
Five Million Dollars
tAGsocIatad Press J

Miami, March 2.-Damage esti-
mated at more than five million dol
lars was done to the fruit and vege-
table fields in South Florida by the
extremely low temperature of last
night. The vegetable fields north Of
Miami were virtually wiped out and
damage south Of the city is reported
-sss--7755. -ssss- z ner cent. Thermometers regis
tered 81 degrees, rr1e "-fvwest---.-.a!n- :
perature on record here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-02
MEXICANS ALSO
WERE MURDERED
Their State Department Under the
Impression that Two Wrongs
Make One Right
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Mexico City, March 2-Another re-
quest that Mexican consuls in the
United States wise passports of Am
ericans testifying before the senate
committee investigating Mexican con-
ditions was presented by the Ameri-
can embassy here.
Data relative to the recent alleged
murder of Mexicans in southern
states of the United States is being
gathered at the Mexican embassy in
Washington for protest.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-02
OKLAHOMA MEN INDIGNANT
CAssocialed Press

Wewoka, Okla. March 2.-Sheriff
Brown with his prisoner, Capt. Davis,
negro, eluded lynching party after
Davis had been sentenced to forty-five
years Imprisonment for an attack on
a white teacher The mob took an
other negro from the Chandler jail
last night and his fate this afternoon
was undetermined
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-02
REPORT OF MUTINY
AMONG POLES AT KOVNO
ASSOCIATED Press)

Warsaw, March 2.-Although offic-
Polish troops at Kovno suppressed,
newspaper messages declare the trou-
bic is continuing and the uprising in
many cases has taken on bolshevik
characteristics.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-02
PRODUCTION MUST
BE PUSHED
Allied Countries Should Exert Their
Utmost Skill and Energy To-
ward that End
(Associated PressS

Paris, March 2.-Allied countries
will be called upon to develop to the
utmost their productive forces and
advised that laws improving the con-
dition of workers must be applied to
that end in the manifesto prepared by
the economic section of the supreme
council, says the Echo de Paris.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-02
NOTICE TO UNREGISTERED MEN

If you have never registered in Mar
ion county and want to vote in the
June primary. come to the courthouse
in Oeala, or the district registration
officer in your district, during March
and register.
D. NJ. Barco, Supervisor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-02
END OF DENIKINE'S
ARMY NOT FAR OFF
tAssociated Press)

London, March 2-Denikine's army
is trapped in the Kuban peninsula,
southeast of the Azov sea. is claimed
by a soviet official statement. which
says the First Kuban corps was an
initiated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-02
WHO WAS HE?

Honolulu, March 2-The premier of
China has resigned, according to a
special Toxic cable to Nippu Jill, a
Japanese newspaper here