davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
CHINA IN EARNEST
IN NEW OPIUM WAR
Elimination Campaign is to be
Undertaken When Poppy
is In Full Bloom.

PEKIN. Nov. s.-"Opium must
be abolished" says the president Of
China, in a forceful mandate re-
Gently Issued. The government has
appointed a committee TO investi-
gate the traffic. The members in
clude the military and civil authori-
ties of every province. \ member
from the international Anu-Opium
society will be given a seat, also.
The various educational, mission
airy and anti-vice societies OF all
China are requested TO cooperate.
we mean business this time,
say officials. The committee Is
Of the cabinet The situation is des-
cribed as serious. for the growth OF
the poppy has been steadily on the
increase. This is laid TO the military
who derive large profits in the col
lection Of opium taxes and the
granting of Illegal permits. Full
publicity is now proposed, and the
war lords must face the issue
whether they wish il or not.
The investigation will be carried
on when the poppy is in bloom, so
that there will be no chance for
concealment. In the past many of
the inspectors have been handi-
capped for lack Of tangible evidence.
With public opinion really stirred
IL is hoped to get results.
The opium sellers hive begun a
defense In many places they
claim that whole communities
would be deprived of their sole
means of livelihood if they We're
not permitted to grow the poppy.
They also assert that until Burma
nd India and other members of
the British Far Eastern colonies are
also prohibited from raising this
crop there will be no appreciate
decrease in the manufacture or sale
of opium. In the NOMINATIONS dis
tricts the coolies smoke about one
pill a night. and this moderate con-
sumption is said to be no more
harmful than tobacco. The stimu-
liant also permits them TO rest dur
ing the cold, wet nights and is prac-
tically the only pleasure they have.
A much more sinister drug
which is working havoc among the
poor people. is morphine. This has
been brought in to a large extent by
japanese smugglers. Whole villages
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

tee to a place in the state Assembly
and from here-if you have demon
strated your ftness-the line runs
straight to the highest position you
are qualified to take"
The daughter of Paul Morton, at
one time a member Of RoOsevelt'S
ca binet. Mrs. Sabin grew up in an
atmosphere of politics and since she
was - years old she has missed but
one national political convention
She has been a delegate 10 every
state convention since women had
the vote.
She was one of the organizers of
the Women's National Republican
Club which she served first as vice
president and is now serving as
president
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

profitable market exists or can Re
created"
DR. Gideon is eminent,y qualiheL
90 undertake the task for which he
has been chosen. He is widely
known as an educational lecturer
and social worker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

DENVER, Nov. 11.-Establish-
ment of a system of industrial re-
Mobilization for tubercular patients
who have been restored to health
viii be undertaken Immediately by
the Jewish Consumptives' Relief So
ciety. according 10 announcement
here.
Or. Abram Gideon of New York
city recently appointed national
director of educational publicity for
the society, Will have charge OF the
new social service department
which VIII include operation Of the
industrial rehabilitation system and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
MOLE AND FRNuNE

4 muff from Paris Is a round az
fair drape1 with three squares Of
fur in three different sizes. so that
each piece shows the points Of the
one under it, Two of the squares
are Of mole and one is Of ermine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

have been ruined. and the japanese
have been protected by their extra
territoriality privilege The Nippon
government. is taking measures to
punish its subjects engaged in this
traffic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

with black or very dark fan cos
TUNES. smart women are carrying
very large handbags Of Paisley and
possibly a turban and scarf Of the
sane Insured material.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
TRIMMED WITH RED KID

A black velvet costume is orig
irally trimmed with many rows ~
bright red KID. Small fan-uke pleat-
.nss OF The kid are the only othsg
mbellishments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

& very long green plume Is al
lowed 10 follow the front brim OF a
Hack panne velvet nat and hang to
the shoulder in a cascade on the
eft side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

The most unusual cuffs seen on
airy OF the new froCks are OF
organdie with run1es Of gold lace
They turn back from the wrist 10
the elbow with a decided flare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Some OF the new s.oles. very wide
and very long. are worn Like shaw =
and thrown over the shoulder Ike a
Spanish scarf. Those OF mole or err
mine are particularly effective thi-
w4E
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Quick Don't wait Every bald
head started with just a few falling
hair and a little dandrUff-but soon
the hair appeared thin, scraggly.
and then the dreaded bald spot. II
seems a sin 20 let hair fall out or
tolerate destructive dandruff when
YOU can quickly correct all such hair
trouble with a bottle Of delightful
Danderine
Millions OF men and women know
the magic of Dander.ne: how ii cor
reefs oily. dandruffy. itching scalps
and helps the hair 20 grow long.
thick. strong and luxuriant. Dander-
ire Is not sticky or greasy. II Is the
largest selling hair corrective and
tonic in the world because il Is not
humbug! Get a bottle ar any drug
store, Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

The first appearance C the negro
in the English colonies Of America
was in 1919. when a cargo Of siaves
was landed at jamestown
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
France to Push Its
Preparations Proposal
Project to Use German Labor
in Rebuilding To Be Plsced
Before Commission

PARIS, July 4 (By The Associated
Press).-The French Cabinet to-day
decided to place Immediately before
the Reparation Commission the repa-
rations project recently presented to
Premier Poincare by Minister of Pub.
lie Works LIE Trocquer, providing for
the extensive use Of German labor and
material throughout France for the re-
building of railways, waterways and
other public works at cost of 49,
000,000,0OO francs.
The Reparation Commission sent n
note to-day to the German government
warning it to pay over no money to the
ukralnlan government in pursuance OF
the projected treaty between Germany
and the Ukraine, details Of which have
been brought to the commissions at
tention.
The note says the com mission under
stands that Germany has agreed to
pay the Ukraine 100000 900 marks, and
it reminds the German government
that it undertook, by it's letter of
March %, to make no payments abroad
outside the terms of the Treaty of
Versailles without referring them to
the commission.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
w. c. Dowdell Heads
National Press Body
Cleveland Man Is Chosen Pres
ident of Amateur Associa-
tion at Meeting Here

The National Amateur Press Asso-
citation, which is holding its twenty
sixth annual convention ut the Hotel
Webster. had it's ANNUAL election Of
officers yesterday with the following
result: President, William c. Dowdell.
OF Cleveland, city editor OF "The
Cleveland Press; first vice president,
Clyde Townsend, Of Pontiac, Mich:
second vicc-president, Elgie Andrione,
o. Monessen,, Pa; secretary, Wesley
vorter. of Fresno, Calf; treasurer,
w; w; !. harrington, of Vermillion. S. D.;
official editor, Harry E. Martin, Of
leveland; executive judges, Mrs.
Dorothy Houtain, OF New York; A. N.
Flngultn, of Cleveland, and Miss Annie
Cross Ellis, of Boston.
At the business session, which fol-
lowed the election of officers. il was
decided to hold the 1923 convention at
Cleveland.
The annual dinner of the association
was held in the evening at the Hotel
Yates. The toastmaster was Charles D.
Isaacson, music editor of "The Evening
Mail" Mr.. Dowdell, the president
elect, spoke on the National Amateur
Press Association" Mrs. Dorothy Hou-
tam, the retiring president, reviewed
the past year in short speech, "Being
President" Among the other speakers
were Edwin Markham, the author, and
Evan Reed Riale, the founder of the as
sociation.
silver loving cup was presented to
Mrs. Houtain in recognition of her sery.
ices to the association.
--------s---
Baron Guilty of Treason
BERLIN, July 4.-Baron Leoprccht-
mo- tor
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

gary to retain their forces as fixed by
these treaties.
. THESE ratios would apply only to
the home forces. Each nation would
DE free to determine the number neces-
snry for colonial and overseas purposes.
rms ratio agreement would be effec-
tive two months after being signed by
all the participants and would continue
Tor ten years.
Lord Robert Cecips disarmament
plan was received with considerable en-
thusiasm in French official circles, where
1t was asserted it was just and fair to
all nations involved. Lord Roberts
basic argument that no disarmament
can be effected unless it is universal
is. strongly indorsed by French officials,
who said to-day that such had been the
French position since the armistice.
While indorsing the idea of regional
alliances for mutual protection, French
officials pointed out that there was
little or no disposition on the part of
nations at this time to enter into such
agreements. 1t was further indicated
that Lord Roberts plan, il it comes
definitely before the European nations,
would receive French support
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

ing promotion to the SENATE -,
aentaliy Mondell's chances ~ n,a III .nss.
over Senator kendlick, OF w;,va wvnr.;.u
are certainly no better than ssan As. !.
viewed from this distance. ana ,a,,' an
woaid ne surprised Ii he were defe.tsa ea
nehdrick himself six years AFRO $3.50
~ ~ ola Republican war-horsel ssna+o.
-iasence clark, and is regarded 30 ~
..emely strong. It is signiaesnt ~.
ahae hehdrick is a strong farm hIae
man, being much more ohsd;art -. o!oe ..I
dlctations than to any nen,o.ts ~ .ts :
party caucus. a'1S
Nelly Opposes Townsend
Mr.. Kelly is now engav.a T.
,narv battle AGAINST anothar IN IA pri-
Republican leader in the ennras 't....ne h...an
SenAtor Townsend. Of M;.binpsl huuse' ~
appsns xaalp 'nas senator Townsend is the
rahsing Republican member af+a,
chairman Cumnlins, of the sansta fr in
terstate Commerce Comn,;ttaa ~. th =.
next man is Senator Robert M y. ra'
,ette. The defeat of Senator Mecnu.
ger IN North Dakota has moved I.a Fni
lss lst'e Up to second man on the Senate
nance committee. with Senator Snoot
as CHAIRMAN. IN the next Congress-.
mus La Toilette. perhaps ths ,,.,
iaaisai man IN Congress, has now the
strategic position on not only the con,
mittee which shapes all tariff and 20 '
legislation, but on the Committee wbich
hanaies the entire question Of rail.
roads and interstate commerce rener.
ally seher'
IT is not generally known. but is annra.
ciated keenly by the old line Repuhl;.
cans that Senator Smoet. who alone
stands between La Toilette and the
cnairmanship of the Finance Commit.
tee is not only one of the twelve amos.
ties OF the Mormon Church, but ranks
next to President Heber J. Grant. Thus
hot only the state of Mr.. Smoot's
heaith Is OF Importance on this La Fol.
iette question. but the state of the
health of President Grant, too.
oha rman Cummlns OF the Interstate
Commerce Committee has not beer ~
good health for several years. so there
are whole flock of nightmares for
the Old Guard.
Post Goes to Pacific Coast
The announced retirement of Sena-
Tor carroll ). Page, Of Vermont, chair
man of the Naval Affairs Committee
and member of the Senate since 1908
VIII result In the chairmanship Of this
o'h' Solini!tIee going to the Pa
cifc Coast, Senator Miles Poindexter
OF o., Washington, being the next in line.
inns, OF course. is providing that Poin-
dexter weathers his own political
battle, for he is up this year. If Poin-
dexter should be defeated Senator
Hale, of Maine, will assume the place
at the head of this committee, which
his father occupied in the days of
Hoar and Platt and Quay.
Senator Myers, of Montana, one of
the most stanchly anti-Radical mem
bers of either house, ranking high on
the Democratic lists Of several inn
portant committees, has announced
that he would not run for reelection,
information here is that he will prob
ably be succeeded by radical.
The defeat of Senator Harry s. New
by Albert j. Beveridge has been dis
cussed so much that it need not be
mentioned here, save TO add it as one
of the list.
Certainly the job of leading the next
Congress is one that will require the
adroitness of Penrose, and there is
no Penrose in sight.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Two Shipwrecked Fishermen
Rescued From Drifting Boat

MONTREAL, July 4.--The tanker
Chiffon arrived from London to-day
with two Portuguese fishermen from
the schooner Laura, whom she had
picked up at sea last Thursday ut the
point Of starvation.
The men said they had put out in a
dory and became lost in dense fog
They were without food or water for
four days. third man, they said. hac
jumped or fallen overheard in de-
lirium.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Z. S. Engineers Widow Gets
Bulk of Bombay Riot Damages

BOMBAY, July 4.--Claims for com
pensation of the sufferers in the riots
of last November during the visit here
of the Prince of Wales have been adju-
dicated. They total about 61a lakhs
(roughly s211,ooo), the bulk of which
goes to the widow of William Francis
Doherty, the American engineer who
was killed during the disturbances.
Mr.. Doherty who had been resident
of Bombay for several years, was at
tackled by 500 natives while supern-
tending the construction of plant.
Two men were sentenced to death for
his murder
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

high treason and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment in Munich on the charge
that he had been in constant commune
cation with French Minister Dard in
Munich and was striving for separa-
ton of South Germany from North
Germany by French occupation troops
The proposed dividing line, according
to the charge, was to follow the River
Msin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-19
FINE CATTLE
ARE ADDED TO
DAIRY CIRCUIT

Carson, N. D., Sept. 18-W. F,
Reynolds has unloaded a yearling
royalty bred Holstein bull at Lark
This bull at Lark. This bull is the
best Holstein bull that has been ship
ped into Grant county. This animal
took first prize sc GAINESVILLE, Wis
consin, this fall and was shown at
the state fair at Milwaukee, Wis
consin, where he ranked high in his
class.
Mr.. Reynolds .Nipped in fifteen
head of pure bred heifer; this spring.
These heifers were sired by sires,
whose dams have seven day records
from % to 35 pounds. He shipped
in this herd to lay a foundation for
one of the greatest Holstein herds in
the state. Heading the herd with the
bull he shipped to Lark on Monday,
he now ranks with any one in the
state raising pure bred Holsteins.
Mr.. Reynolds is a scientific and
systematic dairyman, a member of
the Flasher Holstein Association, in
which he has 35 cows on year test.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-19
BRITISH LAND FORCES.
fpv tho Auonc;otoI prouS1
GREAT BRITISH FIRM

Constantinople, Sept. 19.-British
military experts here believe that
whatever opportunity Mustapha Kc
NAL Pasha had for a conspiracy
against Constantinople has now been
lost, in view of, the quick strength
ening of the allied defensive forces
in the neutral zone.
All the available British warships
have left Malta for Constantinople
and the Doreset regiment from Egypt
and the Staffordshire regiment from
the Gibraltar, are on the way.
Forces landed from the British
ships have already entrenched them
selves on the Asiatic of the Dar-
danelles. bringing the strength of
the British land forces to ten thou.
sand. Two Italian battalions are eX-
pected from Rhodes. The advance
guard of the Turks is reported to
be thirty miles south of Chanak,
and the army fifty miles.
Jugo-Slavia has mobilized three
divisions on a line extending from
Uskab, in Southern Serbia, to Pirot,
near the Bulgarian border. This is
evidently to guard against any pos
.sible attempt at the re-occupation
of Thrace by the Turks or their al.
lies.
May Ask Greece to Aid.
Greece may be requested to par
ticipate in the defense of the straits.
Assurances that the British domin-
ions are also ready to dispatch
troops to the Dardanelles, if neces-
sary, have helped allay the anxiety
of the population and Constantinople
is breathing easier. 1t is believed
an attempt by the Kemalists now
would meet with certain repulse.
Permission to send vessels to
Smyrna to take off the Christian
refugees has been granted by Mus
tapha Kemal Pasha to the allied
powers, the United States and
Greece. Males between the ages of
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-19
POLICE SAY
THEY KNOW .
HALL SLAYER
Family to be Questioned Fol.
lowing Funeral of Choir
Leader Today
ARRESTS ARE PREDICTED
No Powder Marks About Rec
tors Wounds Indicate he
Was Shot from Distance
ARRESTS ARE PREDICTED
(Rv the Associated Pressl


New Brunswick, N. j., Sept. 49,.
All members of the familier Of Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, the minis
ter and choir leader whose bodies
were found Saturday morning in an
orchard near herA were notified to
appear for questioning at the dis
+rict attorneys office today mmedi-
ately after the funeral of Mrs. Mills.
All of last night Investigators
questioned two persons. 1t was learn
ed that one of them was William
Stevens the dead minister's brother
in-law.
Prosecutor John Toolan announced
that 4'before the day is oyer, q man
will be arrested on a short affidavit
charging suspicion of murder"
Another bit of evidence was placed
in the hands of the detectives by
George Deinzer. It was a women's
handkerchief, pierced by three holes
around which the detectives said
were powder burns. Deinzer said he
picked it up this morning about Is
yards from where the bodies were
found and near path leading toward
the streets of the city.
Know Murderer.
County officials declared they knew
who did the shooting and where it
occurred.
Tht bodies were found Saturday
morning under AN apple tree in
Some 4set county. Some Of the au-
thoriHd, have expressed belief the
shooting occurred over the line in
Middlesex county, and that the bod
les were then removed.
1t has been disclosed that while
the face of Mrs. :iills bore marks
of powder burns, no such marks We're
found on the body of Mr.. Hall. This
was thought to indicate the >rector
wa, slain as he attempted to es-
cape and that the person who Shot
the couple was close at hand when
the single shot which killed Mrs,
Mills was fired. our bullet wounds
were found in Mr.. Halls body.
Strength was added to the theory
that another woman was in the party
when the shooting occurred when it
waI learned that Mrs. Mills face
and arms bore signs of deep nail
scratches. ' .s...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-19
NORTH DAKOTA
.HEIFER MAKING
W0RLDREC0RD
Jersey From Page Herd in
Pembina Co. Is Winning
Laurels For State

That heifer bred in North Dako-
ia, we'll up toward the Canadian line,
is in the way to making a worlds
record in butter fat production is
the information coming back to the
State Dairy Department here from
Ohio. The sale, that took the heifer
away from North Dakota as two
year old, was made at the National
Dairy Show last year, when several
herds were shown from this state.
One of the herds was the Page
herd from Pembina county. Hamil-
ton, the location of the Page farm
is twelve miles from the Canadian
border and the herd was exhibited to
show the dairying possibilities in
"the coolest state in the union" un-
der average farm conditions. One
of the animals in the Page exhibit
was May Ibsen Signal, heifer, just
then finishing her record as two
year old of 610.23 pounds fat on two
milkings a day. This is not a
worlds record, but was considered an
unusual record for the conditions
surrounding a dairy farm in North
ern Pembina County.
At the exhibit, the heifer fell un-
der the scrutiny Of Mr.. Hugh Bon
nell of Youngstown, Ohio and sale
was finally agreed upon. One of the
agreements of the sale was that Mr..
Bonnell would return to North Da-
kota the calf. He was willing to
do this, because it was his impress
sion that it would not fit into his
line of breeding.
When the calf was born, May Eb-
sen Signal was started on test
again and on the report made to the
local dairy department, she had COM
piled a total of 5O5.75 at the end of
1873 days, a record that places her
in excellent position to break the
worlds record, according to the cattle
statisticians in the dairy depart
ment. The record for the depart
ment is held by Lass 66th of Hood
farm. That a practically unknown
heifer from North Dakota is in the
same class with one of the high
priced animals from the petted herd
in Massachusetts, is matter Of
pride in the local department. The
Hood herd has had money lavished
upon it for generations and every
thing possible to make it great
herd, that money and breeding
science can produce, has been at the
behest of it's herdsmen.
The sequel to the remarkable
rroduct;on of the dam was that
North Dakota did not get the calf
hack. The former owners, however
got a check so large in its place.
that it balanced the first price re-
quested for the heifer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-19
Will
WED,P0TSDAM
REPORTS SAY
Former Emperor to Marry
Princess Hermine Aged S5
Wedding in November

Potsdam, Sept. 19-The marri-
age of former Emperor William to
the widowed Princess Hermine Won
Schoehaich- Carolath will probably.
take place in November, it was an
nounced after family council OF
the House of Hohenzollern held here.
The council was attended by all the
ex-kaiser's sons with the exception
of ex crown prince Frederick Will
liam, who is with his father at
Doom. All the sons and the ex
crown princess have consented to
the marriage, it is stated.
The announcement was made by
Frederick Won Berg, chief Of the
civil cabinet Of the House Of Holen-
zollern.
Princess Won Schoenaich- -Carolath
was born Princess Reuss of the Ell
derline. She is 35 years old and is
the mother of five children, the
eldest of whom is IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-19
Ohio To Vote On
Beer and Light Wines
At November Polls


Columbus, Ohio, Sept. .19.-Ohio,
at the November election, will vote
on a state constitutional amendment
to legalize the p. manufacture and
sale of light wine and beer. The
state supreme court today ordered
Secretary of State Smith to place
the proposal on the ballot on a man.
damus action brought by the Asso-
citation opposed to prohibition, spon-
sors of the amendment, after the
Secretary had refused to certify the
amendment for vote. The Anti Sa-'
loon league will appeal to the Unit
ed States Supreme Court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-19
CARGOES OF SOFT
COAL AT DULUTH

St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 19.-Four-
teen additional cargoes of soft coal,
approximating 100000 tons, are en-
route to Duluth and Superior docks
for distribution in the Northwest
states, according to information re-
ceived today by C. P. White, Feder-
al Fuel Distributor for the North
west.
These IA cargoes are in addition
to the 25 cargoes reported enroute
yesterday, which will make a total
tonnage of approximately 100000
tons of bituminous coal at the Head
of the Lakes docks. The steady flow
of soft coal into Northwest channels
makes the outlook for coal supply
in the Northwest the most optimis-
tic experienced since the crisis was
reported, Mr.. White said.