davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23
UNDERWEAR


These cool days are making
you think of nice warm I'M
derwear. Here are some spe-
cial money saving offerings.
LADIES' UNION SUITS, of
light fleece, with all styles of
necks, ankle length. These
suits have been selling up to
$500. For Saturday we price
them to you special
CHILDREN'S FLEECED UN-
ION SUITS, in cream and
white. Sizes to II. Less
than half the former
price. $3.50. suit 81 90
CHILDREN'S WAIST UN-
ION SUITS. fall weight in
sleeveless, knee length styles.
Also high neck, long sleeves
and ankle length. These are
priced for Saturday very spe-
cial at .. suit 75c
We have a complete line of
LADIES' SILK UMBREL-
LAS for rain or shine. Col
ors are navy, purple and
green. They have ring ham
dies and priced very
low ... each $3.50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23
BAGS

100 Boston bags, IA, Is and
16 inch. Genuine cowhide
leather, tan or black. $500
value. On sale at Bargain
Square 1896 each 81 81
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23
INFANTS
WEARABLES

FLANNELETTE SLEEPERS
for children, in white and in
sizes 1 year to 4 years. Sat
urday you can purchase them
for the children each soc
INFANTS CREEPERS, in
solid colors and checked
ginghams, sizes 6 months to
2 years. They are special
for Saturday. each 5Sc
Here is a real bargain for
Saturday. broken line of
BONITA SHOES AND moo
CASINS. We do not have all
sizes but while they last we
can let you buy them for
only .......... pair CSC
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23
ART
DEPARTMENT

DEPAR / MEN 1
S T A NJ P f D DRESSER
SCARFS, to be embroidered
in colors. They have a wide
hemstitched hem and have
formerly sold at $1.19. Have
been priced fro Saturday
at ........... each S0C
STAMPED PILLOW SLIPS
They are AZ inches in width
and there is a large assort-
ment of pretty designs. Some
are hemstitched, while others
are scalloped finish Satur-
day only ....S1 .:SS
STA MPE Cd BUNGALOW
APRONS, in pink or blue
They are of fine quality and
as there are only few left
to sell on Saturday we have
priced them very low. While
they last 1890. each SSc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23

LADIES' COATS In all their new effects
revealing swaggrr graceful WEARING erea-
tons, with touches Of fur, buttons and en-
bno,dered TRIMS. $3.50, $Z7.Ss to $500
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23

-T1ISH MILLINERY, AuruHn's newest
s,,,e innovations among which are featured
the very styles New York women are wearing s
today IN the newest coiorS $1Ss TO Si%-'o
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-23

LADIES' DRESSES A full range of tins
seasons most daInriest designs. fashioned
from ne very newest materials and eo'orS
SA50. $3.50 to $4S-61
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17
MILTON WINS THE RACE
American Driver Finishes First
at indianapolis.
Only Nine Cars Out of % Finished
Victor Given $4,000 in Prize
Money--14o,0O 900 See Classic.

Indianapolis, June Tommy Mil
ton, an American boy in an American
Frontenac, won the 50O-mile interna-
tiOnal motor sweepstakes against a
picked field OF drivers from the United
States and Europe.
Milton negotiated the distance in
IA IA go or al average speed Of
S9-62 miles per hour.
Roscoe Sarles, plotting a D~uesenberg
eight, finished second, four minutes be-
hind the leader.
Third place went to Jules Ellingboe,
who Eelieved Percy Ford in a Chicago
Frontenac. Ellinboe's average was
S5.O3 miles. Jimmy Murphy piloted
Eddie Miller's Duesenberg into IN easy
fourth position. Ora Haibe in q Sun
beam finished fifth.
Eddie Miller took Guylot's Duesen-
berg into sixth position.
Ira Wallis Leach Special rolled into
seventh money, Bonnie Hill, who came
back into the race after resting for an
hour, limped into eighth place, while
Ralph milford, with % laps to go,
was awarded ninth place.
But nine cars out Of twenty-three
starters finished. Millions work net
ted him 100000 in prize money and
$4,000 in lap prizes, plus bonuses from
various accessory manufacturers.
Not a single accident married the
days sports. Several narrow escapes
served to satisfy those who were look
ing for accidents.
The usual big quota of visitors was
on hand to witness the spectacle. By
ten o'clock, an hour before the race,
officials announced that last years
attendance figures of 125,000 had been
exceeded by $4,000.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17
U. S. SEXES BERGDOLL CASH
Money and Property of Stacker Who
" Fled to Germany Is Taken by
Government.

Philadelphia, May 30.-All of the
property In this city of Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll, convicted draft evader,
now In Germany, valued at about
SS5O,OOO was seized by Col. Thomas w.
Miller, alien property custodian. The
property consists of real estate and
money In four banks.
The seizure, Colonel Miller an
nounced, was by direction of the Pres
ident, and under the authority of the
trading with the enemy act. 1t was
the first seizure since June, 1919.
The property was held by Mrs. EN-
ma Q. Bergdoll, Growers mother, IN
der a power of attorney.
1t Is expected the seizure will cut
OIL all funds Grover may be receiving
from the United States and throw
him upon his own in Ger
many.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17
u. S. WEEKLY MARKET REPORT
of Livestock at Chicago Show
Declines.
WEEKLY ~MARKETGRAM.
tBy u. S. Bureau of Markets

" ~ashington, June For week ending
May 2S.-GEtAIN-Prices advanced sharp
~ account bad crop reports and hot dry
weather IN winter wheat belt but add
vance terminated on the 2Gth ON much
needed rains In southwest. Export de-
Hland for wheat and corn good at times.
on the 2Gth prices held within compare
lively narrow limits on evening up for
double holiday. Crop reports now more
favorable In Chicago cash market No.
red winter wheat $1.6S; No. 2 hard.
SLoS; No. 3 mixed corn, 64c. No.
%, Yellow, 64c. No. 3 white oats.
5972c For the week Chicago May
wheat up four cents at 81 .6912; May corn
PC at 63ac. Chicago July wheat down
ac at $l2Slsc. July corn up 32sc at
% cents. Minneapolis July wheat down
changed at $l.2lAc. Winnipeg July down
lac at $1.64A.
HAY.-No. l timothy, Cincinnati. SO;
Chicago, $22.
FEED.-Higher wheat prices caused in
crease In flour buying and trade looks
for lower wheat feed prices on prospects
OF increased milling. Linseed meal
steady with brokers Offering about soc
per ton under mill prices. Alfalfa meal
neglected; offerings and demand light.
Corn feeds in poor demand.
FRUITS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
efn round white potatoes down 10 to
~ cents at shipping points, ranging &C
10 10 cents sacked per 100 pounds. Chi
- NlCPPNt ~ ~ ~
cents; potatoes there now selling for
90 to 90 cents per 100 pounds. This is
the lowest price Of the season. Last otIi-
clal apple report of the season quotes
New York Baldwins at Sc to $6.25 per
barrel. Baltimore and Pittsburgh, Mid
de western extra fancy Winesaps, medi-
UNI to large sizes, $3.50 to 81 Kansas City.
le%as yellow Bermuda onions slightly
weaker in consuming markets selling
mostly N.4O to $l.75. Chicago down 4Oc,
at 81 to $l.10.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.-Butter market
falrly firm at existing prices especially
on better qualities. Consumption hold
ing up well and limited quantities NOV
ing into storage. Closing prices 81 score:
Chicago, 2Skc; New York, 29c; Boston,
2912c; Philadelphia, soc. Cheese market
more active with prices at Wisconsin
Some purchasing for storage. Under-
grades selling slowly at lower prices.
Dealers in distributing markets follow
closely prices in producing section and
are keeping stocks well cleaned.
LIVE STOCK.-Prices of all classes
showed substantial declines the past
week. Hogs down 81 to $1.15 per 100
pounds. Beef steers generally 50 cents
lower; butcher cows and heifers Is cents:
veal calves 70 cents to 81. Aged lambs
and yearlings lost so cents to s1.3;
May 2S-Chicago prices; Hogs bulk of
sales $3.50 to $3.50; medium and good beef
steers $7.25 to $3.50; butcher cows and
heifers $3.50 TO $3.50; feeder steers 81 to
$S.25i light and medium weight veal
calves 81 to 50. Fat lambs s. to $11. so;
Stocker and feeder shipments from IL
important markets during the week end
ing May 20 were: Cattle and calves,
S3,Sf5; hogs, 0,264; sheep, ll,049.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17
Britain Sells III Warships.

London, May 31.-According to the
Pail Mall Gazette and Globe, the ad.
miralty has sold to Il. w. Ward &
Company of Sheffield Ill obsolete war.
ships for about f750,000. This deal
which Is a record one, comprises five
battleships, six cruisers, six light
cruisers, three flotilla leaders, 20 de.
stroyers, 13 torpedo-boats and eight
monitors. The five battleships are the
Mars, Hindustan, Dominion, Dread.
naught and Magnificent.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17
IRISH MINE KILLS s SOLDIERS
Three Others Are MortaIly Wounded
by an Enemy Explosion
at Cork.

Cork, June 2.-Six soldiers were
killed instantly, three mortally wound
ed and twenty others badly injured
when mines were exploded under a
party of soldiers who were proceed
Ing from the Youghal barracks here to
the rifle range, says a statement is
sued by the military authorities. The
men who exploded the mines ran off.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17
RAILROAD BOARD
ANNOUNCES CUT
Pay of All Workers Reduced IL
Per Cent, Effective
July !.
SAVES ROADS S4OO,OOO,OOQ
Decision Pulls Average Railroad Sal'
airy Down From $14f a Month to
$125-StilI Higher Than
in January, 1920.

Chicago, June Pay of the avel
age railroad mar will be reduced l.
per cent on July /. This was an
nounced by the United States railroad
labor board.
This will pull the average railroad
salary down from Sal a month TO
$125, and will result in an annual
saving for the railroads Of 100000
600.
The board announced it made its
decision because of a national econom-
ic problem which all must help solve.
1T should be recognized by all" the
boards decision reads, chat the prob
lem before us IS chiefly an economic
one, and we are all confronted by ad-
verse and troublesome conditions
which everyone must help to solve. 1t
should not be looked upon as a struggle
between capital and labor or the man
agement and the employees"
The hoard justifies its action further
on "the decreased costs of living and
the general decreases in the scale OF
"usCS III Ol4lSL .lhuSl ICS'
The decision applies TO more than
100 railroads and over thirty classes
Of employees. 1t will apply 70 others
in the future where q dispute arises
between q railroad and the e
Following are some of the reduc-
tionS:
Passenger engineers, motormen, fire.
men and helpers are cut 4S cents Il
day. The same positions in freight
service are cut GA cents Il day.
Passenger conductors, assistants,
baggagemen, flagmen and brakemen
are cut SIS a month. In the freight
service men in the same posi-
tons will feel a slash Of 64 cents q
day.
All bridge construction and repair
men get a cut of Is cents an hour.
Maintenance of way foremen and as
sistants are cut 10 cents. Mechanics
in the maintenance of way and bridge
building departments will get the same
decreases. Track laborers and com
mon labor are cut ~ cents. Labor
ers in and around shops and round
houses will be reduced 10 cents.
MachiniSts, boilermakers, BLACK
smiths, sheet metal workers, electrical
workers, carmen and others working
around shops and roundhouses are ra
duced in pay s cents an hour.
Photographers, telephone operators,
towermen, block operators and others
doing similar work are cut 8 cents an
hour.
Clerks of all kinds of W. years ex-
perlence or more are reduced 6 cents
an hour. Those of less than two years
experience will be reduced 13 cents an
hour.
Train and engine crew callers, as
sistant station masters, gatemen, bag
gage and parcel room employees are
reduced 10 cents an hour.
Common labor about stations will
be cut S15 cents.
In making the decision, the board
points out that the average wage, after
the reduction takes effect, will be
higher than in January, 1920. AT that
time the average railroad mans pay
was SIG, which was 40 per cent over
the average S7S monthly wage of 1917.
A year ago the board raised wages %
per cent to an average of Sal. This
was an increase Of 81 per cent over
the 1917 wage.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17
FIRST BILLION MARKS PAID
Special Courier Arrives in Paris From
Berlin With German Treasury
Notes.

Paris, May ~31.-Germany completed
payment of the 1000, 600, 900 gold
marks approximately $250,OOO ,OOO)
due as the first payment on repara-
tons under the peace treaty, when 20
German treasury notes equivalent to
100000 gold marks were handed
to the PREPARATIONS commission by the
special courier Of the German govern
ment who brought the notes from Ber-
lin.
Germany a few days ago made a
first payment Of $50. 900 marks.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17
German Captain Sentenced.

Leipsic, May 31.-Captain Mueller.
the second German officer to be placed
on trial charged with criminal acts
during the World war, was sentenced
to six months Imprisonment. He was
tried on the charge of having practiced
cruelties on prisoners.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17
BELGIUM VOICES GRATITUDE
King Albert Sends Memorial Day
Messaee-Praise From Frances
Premier.

Washington, May 31.-Tributes to
the "heroic sacrifices by Americans
who fell in the World war" and ex-
pressions of lasting gratitude, are ex-
pressed in Memorial day messages re-
celved by President Harding from
King Albert Of Belgium AID Premier
BRAND Of France.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17
Denies Emergency Tariff

Ottawa. June minister of Gus.
toms Wigmore denied a report EN-
anating from Windsor. Ont, that n
tariff corresponding 10 the United
States emergency measure had been
put into effect In Canada.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17
Army Bomb Kills Two.

Baltimore, Nd, June 1.-Two SOL
diers were killed and II, including
three officers, were injured. two per-
haps fatally, by the explosion of a
bomb at the army proving grounds at
Aberdeen. Md.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17
OIL Prices Reduced.

Oil City, Pa, June 2.-Advices re-
ceived here announce that independ-
ent refineries at Louisville, KY. re-
duced the price of western Kentucky
crude oil 40 cents a barrel. The new
price Is SIPS.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17
British Losses in Erin.

London, May 27.-The casualties of
British soldiers and police in Ireland
between January l and May 1 were
1877 killed and 337 wounded, Sir Green
wood, chief secretary for Ireland, an
nounced to the house of commons.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17
saIxbero for Germany

Berlin, June 1.-The majority in
favor of annexation of Salzberg (Aus-
tria) to Germany in Sundays plebis-
cite was W $4,000, according to re-
turns here. The vote was: For. S.
406; against, 745.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17
BRYAN Moves Home south.

New York, June 2.-Wllliam Jen-
nlngs Bryan has decided to transfer
his home permanently to Miami, Fla,
he announced here. The decision, ne
said, was prompted by consideration
for Mrs. Bryan's health.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17
U. S. IN DISARMAMENT MOVE
informal Feelers" on International
Agreement Are Sent Out From
Washington.

Washington, June 2.-"Informal feel
ers" with respect to an international
agreement for q reduction of arna-
ments already have been put out by
the American government, it was
learned here.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17
blaine vetoes Dry Bill.

Madison, WIS.,, June 2.-The Mathe-
SON prohibition enforcement bill was
vetoed by Governor Blaine on the
ground that 1t Is indefinite and I'M
rertnin" and In conflict with the fed
sral Volstead act.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17
Fourteen.Year.oId Girl Kills "Peeper.,

y 0"' III CSPCT.
Texarkana, Ark, June 2.-Claude A.
DUNCAN. thirty years old, a salesman.
was shot and killed by a fourteen
year-Old girl, who, according to police,
said she fired at DUNCAN when he APP
peared at her bedroom window.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-08
z 6. F. YOUTHS
saw WAY OUT
OF TETON JAIL
Sekie and Romsa, Charged
With Burglary at Bole, Win
to Freedom at ,Choteau.

With saws passed in from the out
side, Carl Skeie and Melvin Romsa,
both Great Falls young men. arrested
here March IL on charge of burglar
izing Of the Carlson store at Bole, cut
the bars on their cell in the Teton
county Jail at Choteau Wednesday
night and escaped. Seach for the fugi-
tives was begun by Sheriff MARITIME Of
Teton county, Sheriff Bob Gordon and
the Great Falls police. but without re-
suit late Thursday night.
Flight to Canada Likely.
Sheriff MARITIME left Choteau for
Great Falls early Thursday morning
without knowing Of the Jail delivery
and was notified that Skeie and Romsa
had escaped by Chief of Police Marcus
Anderson upon his arrival here. The
sawed bars and the empty cell were
discovered a short time after be had
left Choteau and Chief Anderson was
asked in telephone message from the
undersheriff to notify him upon his
arrival here. Skeie and Romsa are
both automobile mechanics and Off
cials think it probable they will COM
mandeer an automobile at the first op-
portunity and cross into Canada.
After his transfer from Great Falls
to Teton county, Skeie admitted to
County Attorney H. G. Bennett. it is
said, that he, William Bebont and A. II.
Parnell, who were arrested with him,
were responsible for the burglary, but
he declared that Romsa was at home,
sick with the mumps, when the store
,fnr
said to have corroborated Skeie, which
leaves Romsa's break for liberty un-
explained, except. officials say, that he
was possibly implicated in other Of
fenses. Bebont and Parnell were con-
fined in different part Of the Jail
and it is not certain that they knew
Of their friends intention to escape.
Natives Of Great Falls.
Skeie and Romsa are both natives
Of Great Falls and 21 years old. they
were arrested by the police with Par
nell and Bebont in south side shack
after having come under suspicion be-
cause Of the fact that they were not
known to be employed, yet apparently
had an abundance of provisions. An
immense amount of merchandise. all
later identified as having been stolen
at Bole, was found in the shack.
Skeie's statement to County Attor-
ney Bennett included the admission
that he. Bebont and Parnell stole an
automobile in Great Falls and drove
it to Bole on the night of the burglary.
Their loot, he said, was loaded into the
car and brought to Great Falls and the
car was found on the street in the east
end the next morning. Several other
automobile thefts are believed to have
been committed by the same men.
Skeie is six feet one inch tall. weighs
1S2 pounds. has light hair, blue eyes
and fair complexion. His upper
front teeth are gold filled. Romsa is
five feet seven inches tall, weighs 146
pounds, has dark brown hair, hazel
eyes and a medium complexion.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-08
LOOKING FORWARD.

Another thing we are looking for
ward to with happy anticipation is
apple blossom time in Normalcy.-
Ohio State Journal.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-08
whose name this so-called charity Or
ganization" is conducted and the Japa-

whose name this so-called charity or
ganization" is conducted and the Japa-
nese who, he said, are behind the
scenes. He also presented extracts
from the books of the firm according to
which the japanese interested derived
a profit Of 2S6.5OO yen between August
3. 1919 and March 81, 1920. which is
at the rate of 1854 yen a month.
Mr. Koba alleged that close relations
exist between these japanese and GER
tain high officials in the Kwantung
government general, and it is on ac-
count of this that the japanese have
been able to make such large profits
out of the opium trade. The speaker
declared the irregular transactions in
opium have assumed such proportions
that the drug has to be smuggled out
of Kwantung into other parts of China
where its use is prohibited.
Governor General Replies.
Governor General Yamagata of
Kwantung replied that the government
has in no way contravened information
al morality and that such smuggling as
has occurred has been done by evading
the governments control. He unqual-
ifiedly denied any official connection
with irregular transactions and said he
was inclined to doubt the authenticity
Of the extracts of documents, books,
etc, that had been read.
Italians appreciate the food value
of sharks.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-08

...4. ...A ....& ~ x1> ~
cosss snss 49,. e.: - - -
ppas5;m.ta..nt pss5sSns :. ~ ~. -. ,sisse r.
o le.a'" y "s'ment = tS1o1 -
so3n: . !. -. ...ss- =
w. tno 1ncss..s 5xl.s.!a.. ]. 80 4, Ss1sssss
lAuvs 1H g uue tO as.sss%- - ~ s~rir.s
ano tne consequens c.xsy ssUIy Y. ~. !. st-
ment, la0cEeIs - H. ID 11ls{s ~. III.
Iiclent ana = y noM pes..s .,.r ~ .h.r ~
.oau Y ~ MOle wS.N saS ~. ,.hc.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-08
LEGION WILL PLAN
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Great Falls Post Will Review
Work of Settling Claims
of Disabled Men.

Planning for the Memorial day OBJ
servance in Great Falls will be the
main business of the regular meeting
Of the American Legion at Veterans
hall this (Friday) evening. The meet
ing was scheduled to be held last FRI
day but was postponed to give the hall
to the disabled veterans here on set
tlement of compensation claims.
The Legion men will discuss work
done last week by the squad from the
federal board for vocational rehabili-
tation in settling the claims of the
disabled veterans of the Great Falls
district.
Plans for the participation Of the
Great Falls American Legion post in
the state American Legion convention
in Lewistown in June will also be made
by the post at the meeting tonight.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-08
|READJUS IllIElVI
OF ROAD RATES
COMING jerks
Great Northern General Man
ager Predicts Lower Freight
Transportation Cost.

4
Readjustment Of freight rates, put
ting them nearer to the plane they oc-
cupied before the advances in rates
to conform with increased costs Of la
Dor and materials, will be the next
step of the Great Northern railroad
after present tangles in the labor situa-
ton have been Strengthened, according
to G. Q. jerks, st. Paul, general man
ager Of the road, who was in Great
Falls Thursday comforting with offic-
ials here, after having Travelled over
the western end Of the road and all
over the Montana lines.
Readjustment To Be Gradual.
The reversion to the old rates will
be gradual and may not come for some
time yet declared Mr.. jerks, "as
there will have to be considerable de-
creases in the cost of labor and ma
terials. Road officials believe, how
ever, that labor costs are bound to
come down with the decreasing scale of
prices IN general, and it is on labor
Great Falls tribune., 1921-04-08
DRUG TRAFFIC LAID
T0kWANTUVG HEADS
BY JAP NATIONALIST
Representative KOba Charges
High Officials With Aiding
of Opium Smugglers.

Tokio.-(Correspondence of the As
sociated Press. )-Opposition charges
of government irregularities in the
opium traffic in the Kwantung leased
territory were the basis of remarks by
Representative NJ. Koba of the nation
alist group in the diet.
The speaker alleged that a private
Kwantung. though nominally Chmese
is really a Japanese concern and all the
irregularities in the opium traffic in
Manchuria are traceable to it.
immense Profits, Claim.
He read extracts from contracts said
to exist between the Chinese under