davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-18

this country is stated by the council
to be parallel to those of England and
other European countries.
Reports were given in response to
such questions as
What courses are being offered on
international relations and allied
subjects calculated to develop a point
of view sympathetic to world organ
isatfon and world peace?"
Are there. aside. from regular
courses. student organizations formed
for the study of international lrob-
lems?"
What do you think colleges ought
to do to carry out the spirit of the
Washington conference and to i'm,
prose international understanding"
zoo Answers Received.
OF nearly 200 answers received only
twenty-seven were definitely mega
tive; 120 replies stated that the sub
ject OF international relations was
dealt with either in full courses, in
special lectures. in student organiza-
tions or in round-table discussions of
upper classmen, led by members of
the faculty. One college reported a
recent foundation for the study of in
ternational relations of $4,000, the in
come from which is to be devoted in
alternate years to lectures and to the
acquisition Of books.
The other colleges announced that
the general subject Of international
relations Is receiving increasing at
tention in the regular courses of his
tory. economics and political science.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
W0MEN'S K|DNAPER
IS NEAR DEATH
Convict Who Chained Up
Two Now on Cot in
Wyoming Prison.
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc ASSOclateO PreSs.
RAWL1NS, Wyo., June 17-Hover-
ing between life and death, Fred
Brown. believed to be the man who in
Omaha kidnapped and held chained
two young women in his shack, to-
night rests upon a cot in the hospital
at Wyoming prison, captured by a
posse near Medicine Bow early today,
after leading officers Of three states
in his hunt. He is stated to have ad-
mitted his identity at Medicine Bow
Brown is a former convict
Brown has not talked since he was
brought to the prison.
CHEYENNE. wyo.. June 17.-Every
bridge across the Platte river, over
which Fred Brown might have es-
capped to the west. had been heavily
guarded for week. Officials believe
that Brown, reaching Medicine Bow
yesterday, learned that the Fort
Steele bridge, ahead of him, was
guarded, and so turned north toward
Casper in an effort to find a wav
through to the west.
When he stopped at Little Medicine
Bow station to purchase supplies, men
passing his car noticed guns inside.
Telephone call was Immediately put
in for officials here
Special Agent McClement of the
Union Pacific railroad. who had been
IN s,ssia enarge er,9fo Of the party at the For,
forces with Sheriff Saunders and
Deputy Sheriff Cooper in pursuit
Browns capture took place in the
same rugged country in which "Bill"
Carlisle, famous wyoming outlaw,
was captured two years ago.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
PARTY ON RETURN TRIP
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC
IN SCHOONER YACHT
By the Associated Press.


COWES, Isle of Wight, June IL
Satisfied that their small schooner
yacht Diablesse, which brought
them across the Atlantic to the
British Isles last year, can take
them back to New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Kelly set sail here
today on the homeward voyage.
The royal yacht squadron signaled
bon voyage" as they departed.
They made for Madeira, which
they expect to reach within a
week. With fair weather it is
hoped to complete the voyage to
New York in six weeks. making
an average speed of eight knots.
Robert Somerset of Lowetoft
and two Isle of Wight seamen are
on the yacht with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly. who plan to take turns at
the wheel with the others.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
COLLEGES ALTERED
BY ARMS PARLEY
Survey Shows Increase in
Courses on International
Relations.

One of the noticeable results In this
country of the recent arms confer
ence here is the rapid development
in courses in international relations
and allied subjects in the various
educational institutions.
A survey recently made by the Ma
tional Council for Reduction OF
Armaments has brought out this fact.
Reports from SO per cent Of the col
leges of the United States given out
last night by the National Council.
whose headquarters is in this city,
indicate how clearly such courses
have been developed since the I'M
pctus received from the Washington
arms conference. This tendency
among the educational institutions OF
Evening star., 1922-06-18
35 PLANES TO HOP OFF
ON FIRST AERIAL PICNIC
French Flyers and Guests to
Leave From Four Airdromes
for Outdoor Luncheon.
BY the Associated Ptess

by the Associated Press
PARIS, June 1.-THE first aerial
picnic on record Will take place to-
morrow when thirty-fve airplanes,
bearing most of the famous pilots of
France and the present and former
air ministers and their wives. will
take off from the Buc. Villacoublay,
1ssy-Les Molineaux and Toussus-le-
Noble airdromes at 1880 o'clock in
the morning. for landing field at
Tillieres, sixty miles from Paris Here
luncheon viii be served in the open
air from baskets brought on the
planes from Paris.
Capt. Rene Tonck, with Undersecre-
tary of Aviation Eynac as passenger.
Adjt. Jean Casale, with Senator
Flandid. former aeronautic secretary,
and Nine. Flandin aboard, and Sub
Lieut.. Charles Nungesser. carrying
Count de la Vaulx. will form part OF
the, group. Other aviators who will
make the trip are Lieuts Bossoutrot
and Sadi Leconte
Evening star., 1922-06-18
NEW PACIFIC LINER SAILS.

between Vancouver and the. far east
was inaugurated today with the sail
ing from the Clyde river Of the
steamer Empress of Australia for
Vancouver. The Empress of Australia
was formerly the German steamer
Tirpitz and was one Of the ships sur
rendered to England. She was built
at Hamburg, where she was known
as."Ballin's pet" as the late Albert
Ballin, who was director general OF
the Hamburg American Steamship
is a sister ship of the Koenig Louise.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
KING GUSTAV GREETED.
Sends Congratulations on
Birthday of Swedish Ruler.

Birthday greetings were extended
by President Harding to King Gustav
Of Sweden Friday in a message which
was made public yesterday at the
State Department, as follows:
ION this anniversary Of your ma
jesty's birth 1 extend hearty con-
gratulations and my best wishes for
being"
Evening star., 1922-06-18
SHIPS ABANDON SERVICE.

PANAMA, June 1.-THE Panama
Steamship Company has abandoned
it's transshipment service between
New York and Colombian ports ow-
ing to the rate war between the
United States Shipping Board and the
United Fruit Company. This is the
third company to suspend its Colon.
bian service since the rates were cut.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Is ARRESTED; $50 SOUGHT.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June H.
Fifteen men were arrested here and
at Brazil today in connection with the
disturbances at coal mines in this
district during the past few days.
Warrants for the arrest Of $50 strik-
ing coal miners have been issued as
q result Of the disorders.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
JUDGE FOUND GUILTY.
Supreme Court Removes
Probate Jurist for Corruption,

MONTGOMERY, Ala. June 17.-Ad-
judged guilty of corruption. John s.
Curtis, probate Judge Of Winston
county, today was removed from Office
by the state supreme court.
The announcement was made fol-
lowing a study of oral and written
testimony submitted in connection
with impeachment proceedings.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Ex.PR1NCE OFF FOR DooRN,

wIERINGEN. Holland. June IL
Former Crown Prince Frederick VIII
liam Of Germany has left here for
Doom, to visit his father
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03

vers. Concord and Arlington have al
WAYS been famous. Connecticut sweet
corn seed has an unexeelled standing.
The growth Of our cities, the desire for
cut flowers ad their Increasing use Tor
table decorations insures steady IN
crease in the raising Of hot house How
ers. They are most perishabie and can
not be transported great distances cas-
lily.
Still another by.product OF the
growth Of our New England cities l.
an expansion OF 800 per cent in The
number of hogs fed from municipal
waste in the last ten years. This shows
how an old situation is being turned
with new vision and CHARACTERISTIC New
England ingenuity to economic adyan-
tage.
Along fourteen or fifteen lines New
England can safely count upon sub
stantial agricultural business. The very
fact that New England has had 10 turn
from bulk production to specialized
farming. from extensive to intensive
cultivation. has meant a greater prod
net per acre and a greater consuming
power for Boston merchants and New
England manufacturers. II means
making Of farming a. livelihood
mere aud more Of = science and e
trade rather than a mere expenditure
of muscle.
To consider New England and farm
inc briefly by sections. Maine. besides
dairying and potatoes. has had sue
cc-- with surh spccialiies a. sweet
corn for her canning factories and blue
berries which are also canned. In
Aroosiook county an Increasing guam
fity Of wheat. rye ard barley i being
raised. 4 picturesque sPecialty = the
shipmeut 81 Christmas trees 90 Boston
and New YORK. These for many Maine
farmers furnish q splendid cash crop
and one which b intrlIieently handled.
can D. madt steady proflt produces.
The daifeiur industry = ronrfntratire
In fhe fertile valleys II the keuntiec
ara tie Fenat.cct Llarzc soctipns
alarr tke Ner Hampshire hue. are
turning - fruit rai9aE - that in e.
few raars nasfaa HiA have mere &p-
Vht frow Nalnr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03

kota. Oklahoma, Minnesota, Kansas or
Nebraska and but little larger than
for Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Iowa,
Michigan or Wisconsin. New England
for her area raises more farm crops
than Texas, famous throughout the
world for bumper crops Of cotton ana
other products. In proportion to area,
New England raises more farm crops
than either North or South Dakota,
RIGHT in the heart of the wheat belt.
New England agriculture is inten.
sive. II takes more fertilizer, seed ana
labor to farm than in most sections OF
the country, but yields are greater.
Connecticut leads in the production OF
corn per acre. Competition from west
ern prairie lands has made us cease
save in ono particular section 70 raise
cereal crops in quantity. we nave
turned to diversified agriculture whicn
does not count 50 strikingly in the ia
bles Of basic crop statistics, but winch
does mean more money in our pockets.
If a section is to be Judged only by
its production of cereal crops, more
particularly wheat. then such states
as Ohio and Illinois are in the same
boat as New England, since their acre
ace and volume Of wheat Is declining
Lament has been made in our press
that the number of farms in New Eng
land is declining. but this is true also
for three other of the great geograpni-
cal divisions, of the country and IN
four sections the acreage likewise mas
decreased. AS proof Of the fact that
New England is turning to intensified
farming. with effect. the per cent OF
increase in the average value per farm
has been much more for New England
than for the middle Atlantic states,
New York, Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey, and compares well with other
states.
When the last census was taken II
showed that something over hall a
billion dollars worth of farm products
were raised in New England on about
100 900 farms. This meant gross re-
turn per farm of about $500. After
paying for labor, feed, fertilizer and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
n. I. FARMERS
BETTER OFF.
Than Farmers in Any 9th
err Section Of the
Country
BECAUSE FARMING
IS DIVERSIFIED
Because They Have Great
Consuming Centers
Nearby

Following an exhaustive study and
analysis Of the New England agfieul-
rural situation by the bureau q agfi-
culture and the bureau OF information
and investigation OF the Boston cham
Der of commerce, report was mace
public to-day in Current Affairs the
official publication of the chamber con
tanning much valuable and interesting
information. The report appears ~
ia form of statement and WAS pre-
pared by Laurence A. Bevan, manager
Of the chambers agricultural bureau
and James p. Heaton, manager OF .he
chambers bureau OF information ana
investigation.
An abstract Of the report in part i
as follows:
To-day when there is no unsettled
west. no land to be had Tor the ask
ing is an appropriate time 70 take
stock OF agricultural New England
Because IN New England we have
shifted III our tlu p1lss7t' 'NSAAt g
to manufacturing and because our sta-
Die food exports and our cotton are
crown in the west and south, we think
Of agriculture in this section prac'
tically in terms of the past tense.
Yet in Franklin county, Massachu
sets. many farms in the last two dec
AIDES have increased their production
more than threefold, due to progress
sive and scientific methods. This Is
also true of other counties. To-day
New England farmers are better OH
than in any other section because Of
their diversified farming and because
they have great consuming centers al
most at their threshold
We do not get a fair impression o.
the agricultural production OF New
England because the census figures are
given separately state by state, where
as the six Yankee commonwealth add
ed together make only about an aver
age state west Of the Alleghanies. II
many ways truer picture Of our az
ricultural volume would prevail II thu
total for New England was massed and
compared with that of individual
states of corresponding area in ths
west
All told, the area of New England i
less than for either North or South Da
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03

ton. Cheap feed raised here at hand
enables The west TO raise hens cheaper
than in New England, but as our cit
les grow more and more special poultry
farms for fancy eggs will spring up
within the quick express radius.
There remain three or four minor
specialties which, however. are OF eN-
ceptional interest. Vermont maple sug-
ar has a reputation which insures q
market for all that the state viii pro-
duce.
Massachusetts is the home Of many
leading strains Of seeds and nursery
stock for which such ccnters As Dan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERY WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow the
simpie directions in every package.
Don't wonder whether You can dye or
tint successfully, because perfect home
axe;ng Is guaranteed with Diamond
DYES even il you have never dyed be-
fore. Worn. faded dresses, skirts,
waists. coats, sweaters, stockings, Ora
peries. hangings, everything. become
ike new again. just tell your drug
pi-t whether the material You wish 70
dive i wool or silk, or whether L -
linen. cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond
Dves never streak, spot, fade, or run.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
GIRLsl LEMONS
WHTTEN ROUGH
CHAPPEO HANDS

Squeeze the juice 81 two lemons into
= bottle coniaininr three ounce- Of or
ehard White. Nhich any drug store Niil
suusslv for a few cents. shake well. and
xeu have : quarter pint 81 harmless
aua delichtfui lemon bleach lotion 20
often sni uhiien red. rough o. chapred
hznds- This home made lemcn lotion ?
fsr Superior 10 riyeeTin and rose wafer
Is smother The s<in- Famous stag
h.szutirs u.s 4 - tlearh ard hFlnE
tksf sdft- Clear. ross -rhife rcTll.letis'4,
trTaa.c 81 doesn't sFrlia-e.-aaf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
WHEN HAIR Trims.
FADES OR FALLS,
USE "DANDERINE"

IS cents buys = bot
lie Of "Danderine.
Within , ten minutes
after the first applica
ton you can not find =
single trace 81 dan
drun OF falling hair.
Danderine j. TO the
hair What fresh show
ers of rain and sun-
shine are 60 vegetation
IL goes right to the
roots. invigorstes ard
strengthens them. help
ing your hair 70 Crou
long. thick and luxuri-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03

Girls, Crib Dsr'i - your hair STAY
Ffefa-.. s..ls1less. thin scrae1y- \ IN
- ana ie-fian - ifl1tffui usnderire
afn faahi. iae beauty ard -aiizuos ~
xour hair and rake 10 lo.k twlee a.
abnnaarf-A1y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03

COMICS
Casey at the Dentist.
Casey as Doctor. Toe
Michael Casey)
Cohen on the 's 1ss MsSnan A-lsls
Happy Tho Married. 75c
Fred DuprezJ
Elder Eatmore's Sermon on
Generosity. Bert Williams A-e1A1
Elder Eatnorc's Sermon on a cS
Throwing Stones.
Bert Williams
The Lee Family ner, william. A-2o7s
I'm Gone Before Go. 75c
Bert WilliamsJ
Uncle Josh at the Bughouse.
Uncle Josh and the Labor 75c
Union. Cal stewart
MyLastDollar. Bert Williams A-33s6
Bert Williams 1oc
Casey at H'm Michael Casey Assn
Marriage Difficulties. 75c
Golden and NARROW
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03

OLD FAVORITES
Bonnie Sweet Bessie (The 4s443
Maid o. Dundee). $3.50
Hulda Lashanska
AtD.wnins. Barbara Maurel A-2724
The Rosary. Barbara Maurei S1.00
Fiddle and l. Barbara Maurel A-6I56
Sing Me to Sleep. S1.50
Loeb Lomond. Oscar Seagle A-6o71
Drink to Me Only With Thine $50
Eyes. Oscar Seagie
Kentucky s'i Lou. oravsure Asa. !; e
Since You Went Away. SI.ou
Louis GraveurcJ
Long Long asI, Maurel Argos
Ever of Thee I'm Fondly $l.Uu
Dreaming. Barbara MaurelJ
Na'n'een Barbara Maurel A 4, II
Loves Old Sweet Song. Si.ou
Barbara MaurelJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-03
Banshes Skin Eruptions. Puts On Firm Flesh,
Strengthens The Nerves and Increases Energy.

OF what use are beautiful features
81 you have an ugly skin. habby
flcsh, hollow cheeks or . scrswny
neek7 Mastin's vTTAMON 10 pos
ssivcIy guaranteed to give you new
hes's-, beauty and a weli-rounded
fac. --,d figure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

house Ii has created more discus
sion than any picture shown here
in months. because of the unusual
story it contains and the general
excellent character Of its portrayal.
and those who have seen The
Child Thou Gavest Ne" are urging
their friends and acquaintance to
do likewise
Little Richard Hedrick. who ap-
peared in The Woman in His
House, A" plays an important member
OF the cast in this production. I'm
like the general custom Of directors
OF having a child take a part in
only a few scenes. little Richard is
in practically every scene, and is
an integral part o fthe plot The
little fellow has wormed his way
into the hearts OF many residents
ow this town; in fact within a
short time there will be as many
Richard Hedrick fanes as there are
Charlie Chaplin fans
Little Richard finds his mother.
for whose love he has hungered, on
the night she is married. Although
he tries to win over his now dad
dy" ne is unsuccessful and he reg
listers grief in a delightful human
manner. But even the stone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
Screen
LASALLE

Piracy reduced 10 a gentlemanly
Lastime but with all the thrills and
romance maintained and intensified
* the dominant strain OF Shadows
of the Seas" a glamorous tale Of
high adventure in which Conway
Tearle postures bravely and we'll as
the cultured corsair Of the ocean
pathways and Doris Kenyon per-
forms as a most adorable captive
and sweetheart. The picture IS now
at the LaSalle It is not the piracy
of the old free-booting days Of
pieces of eight and doubloons, but
excellent 1922 running for the
relief of small nations with which
the story concerns itself. and Tearle
therefore enacts the role OF sensa-
tion-hungry but thoroughly estima-
BILE young yacht owner instead OF
CORY wielder of the deadly cutlass.
In the midst of a most courageO Gus
fight I'm a Shanghai dive. the hero
is put to flight by the arrival Of the
unfriendly police. and stops only
when he reaches California. There
the fleet work of secret service men
ends in the wounding of the pari-
otto bucCaneer and his unwilling
participation i'm a domestic triangle
which results in the shooting of the
husband his benefactOr. and the
carrying away 10 captivity of the
wife and her supposed sweetheart.
Coming on Thursday 20 the La
Sale is an equity engrossing melo-
drama. with the seas traded for the
forestlands Of the northwest. how
ever. i'm Ralph ConnOr's Cameron
Of the Royal Mounted"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
AUDITORIUM

A melodramatic photoplay that
comFels recognition is what is Of
fered in the new Fox feature,
Clean o. Dawn" starring John
Gilbert. which is shown at the
Auditorium theater today for the
last times. He is ably supported by
such sterling motion picture play
ers as Barbara Bedford. now a star
i'm her own right. also Edwin Booth
Tilton and Wilson Hummel A part
of the same bill is a very funny
Sunshine comedy called Business is
Business" and a late issue Of Fox
News.
Returning tomorrow for two days
George 3. Seitz' production with
June Caprice and Margaret Courtot.
entitled "ROsues and Romance. %
the thrilling adventures Of a slam
bang Yank in sunny Spain. is
shown. Johnny Hines I'm "Torchy
Turns Cupid" is also on the pro-
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
JAP PROBLEM IN
WEST Is REVIVED
Japanese Ambassador Is Pre-
pared to Negotiate With
L. 5. on Terms.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-The
next big question between the
United States and Japan, 20 come to
the forefront Is the japanese prob
lem in California, II was learne. to-
day.
After Sec'y OF state Hughes re-
turns from his vacation negotiations
are expected 20 be opened between
the two governments on this ques-
ton and its collateral problem Of
japanese immigration
Baron Shidehara, Japanese am
bassador. is understood 10 be pre-
pared to bring it up for attention.
Japanese diplomatic circles here
DO not regard this problem as very
big internationally. but 10 is con
coded as being extremely delicate
because t. is one particularly adapt
ed 10 popular agitation.
Because of this it is thought by
some that Hughes may want TO delay
further consideration until after
the forthcoming elections
Hughes has never taken up the
California and ia immigration
question Win Japan from the SlLua-
tIon i'm which il was left by the Will
son administration.
In 1920 when California was about
20 adopt the last and most drastic
OF it's anu-Japanese legislation bar
ring Japanese from even holding
land. Shidehara protested 10 the
state department.
Negotiations followed between
Shidehara and Rolan Morris. then
American ambassador 10 Toxic. rep
resenting the United States. These
negotiations We're brought TO sue
cessfuI conclusion which provided
for a settlement whereby:
Japanese in the United states
were 10 have the same property and
other rights as other inhabitants of
the United States and the gentle
mems agreement" to restrict jan
anese immigration into this country
was 20 have been frightened so that
Japanese immigration would be alb
soluteIy barred
cambridge Colby. then secretary
of state. however. never took any
action on the Morris Shidehara re-
port
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

Q-Who was the author OF The
Vermilion Pencil" Hayakawa's lat
est picture?
A-HOmer Lea. who died nine
years ago. al the age Of Sc He was
a military strategist who established
a notable reputation In China He
was a hunchiback. and his strenuous
life in the Orient fastened his death.
Q-What is Mary MaCLaren's
right name?
A-Mary's right name is MacDon-
aid. She IS a sister Of Katherine
Macdonald.
Q-What three stars will apr ear
in Nice People a photoplay OF
Rachel Crother's Broadway success
A-Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels
and Wanda Hawley will head the
cast of Nice People"
What happened TO Wallace Reid
and his Company in the Mojave
Desert while filming Across the
Continent" Look for the answer in
this column tomorrow.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

Q-What training does an emil
nent French director recommend
for a screen career
A-Emile Chautard. who is d.
recting Pauline Frederick. makes
q ia recommendation for the aspir-
ant 20 a screen career: For the
average person, I would say that
training in a good dramatic school
- a splendid preliminary 10 launch
ing out for a screen career. such
a training develops ease and grace
Of manner. poise and control. which
every actor and actress should
learn"
Q-Who plays the leading female
role In the Rex Beach picture
Fair Lady?"
A.-Betty Blythe is the heroine.
and displays. a series Of wonderful
gowns. A wedding costume which
she wears Is especially notable. The
dress is close fitting and has long
shirred sleeves. while the veil has a
visor.