davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
Now in Phoenix

Now in Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gray, formerly
of Chandler, Ariz.. but recently of
Blythe. Calf, are in Phoenix to
spend the winter.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

On Sick List
Mrs. Georgia Hoyt of IL So. It'll
ST., is confined to her home on ac
count of illness.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
Slightly Indlsposed

OIIBIINIy IIINIoPVoCU
Mrs. Allen Smith of 21 East Madi
son street has been confined to her
home the past week on account Of
illness. At present she is reported to
be improving.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

Fisk Jubilee Singers
The Fisk Jubilee Singers of Fisk
University, of Nashville, Tenn, gave
several performances in Phoenix re-
Gently and large crowds attended
A special entertainment was given
by the singers at the High School
auditorium for the benefit of the
library of the Colored Division of
the High School
Cast off Clothing
Any families desiring old clothing
may call at 726 West Grant street
and their wants will be supplied. Call
in person and select the clothing you
desire.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
Carter Convicted

Carter Convicted
The jury in, the case of Ed Car
ter. charged with the murder o.
Uvalde Burk, brought in verdict o.
guilty and recommended life impris
onment
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
In New office

In New Office
Mr.. Temple. real estate dealer, who
has been connected with the office
of Attorney Robt L. Fortune, IS
East Washington street, soon will be
in an office of his own at 430 East
Jefferson street. Mr. M. H. Shelton
a well-known real estate operator, is
having the office built for Mr.. Tenn
pies use and they will work togeth
er in the real estate business. Mr.
Shelton's office is located at 522 East
Washington street.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
Taken To Hospital

Taken To Hospital
Mr.. Geo. W. Hardiman of 607 East
Jefferson street was removed from
his home this week to the Booker T.
Washington Hospital, where he is un-
dergoing treatment
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30

Notes From Santa Monica
Mrs. Anna Driver and her mother,
Mrs. Callie Brown, formerly of Phoe-
nix, but for the past several months
living in San Bernardino, Calf, spent
several days visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Washington at Santa Monica,
Calf. Mrs. Brown stated that the
ocean was all right for those who
liked it, but Phoenix, Ariz., for her
every time.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
Receives Sad News

Jury Dlsagrees
In the case of Annie Taylor, charg-
ed with murder, the jury was unable
to agree on verdict. 1t is reported
that they stood to 4 and no con-
cessions would be made by either
Phoenix tribune., 1924-01-30
On Sad Mission

On Sad Mission
Miss Myrtle Hackett was called to
California a short time ago on &C.
count of the death of her father.
Mr.. Hackett was an old resident OF
California, having been among the
founders Of the town of Allensworth,
an exclusive Negro settlement. He
had many friends who, with rela-
tives, mourn his passing.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
Tried and Proven
Remedies to Quick
ly Relieve Coughs
and Colds.

Ayers Cherry Pectoral, COO
05C, 63C and. nd...............,, AVN
A. D. 8. Baby Cough CS~
Syrup ........,.......,.,, SV~
Boschees Syrup, CSO
600 and. neutrality-suspicious.. SON
Chamberlain's Cough Rem OOO
edy, soc, 40c and. HOC
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey OEO
Compound, 400 and. ....... AOC
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, OO~
$50 and, ,,,,,,.,............ @UN
DR., Kings New Discovery, 400
Eckerman's Alternative, Coo
S1.S9 and. ................... VON
Foley's Honey and Tar CO~
Soc and. ,..,...,....,....... AON
Graham's White Pine with OEn
Tar ................ d. ......., AON
Halls Cherry Expectorant, OK
6Oc and. ................... OON
Juniper OOn
Tar ................ SVN
Jayne's Expectorant, on
soc, 45C and. nd................. ACC
Kurohol ................ 45c
one.Night Cough Syrup, 1Eo
CSC and. ..................... 1ON
Penslar's Children's Cough OE
Syrup, Soc and. nd.............. HOC
H
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
vERMIN CURE lPoIsoNS
MANY GEORGIA RABBITS

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. Jan. 16.-
Much discussion has been precipi-
tated in this section over the scarcity
OF rabbits this season. Many rea.
sons have been given, but those best
informed seem to agree the condi-
ton is the result of large quantities
Of calcium arsenate placed in the
cotton fields to poison boil weevils
and cotton caterpillars.
A large quantity of this poison got
on vegetation the rabbits ate, poison
ing hundreds of them.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
rs PERSONS DROWNED
IN GALES ON ATLANTIC

HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. 15.-Heavy
seas continued off the New Found
land coast today. Three United
States-bound transatlantic liners
arriving yesterday, reported hurri-
cane three days out.
-Four schooners are known tc
have been lost in the storm which
has blown for the past week. A
toll of twenty-five lives have beer
recorded, and grave fear was ex
pressed today for the crews Of two
other lumber ships long overdue.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
FALL OF FRANC
.WARNSPAR|S
OF PERIL
Rukeyser Says Eventually
Money Pressure Thwarts
Politicians.
By MERRYLE 8. RUKEYsER,

(Copyrighted. 1924, by Star Co. Inc.,
and distributed by Cosmopolitan News
NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-aeneral
Charles G. Dawes and his asso-
ciates, including representatives Of
Great Britain, France, Belgium and
Italy, have set out upon the task
of working out a program for a
staple currency and balanced budget
for Germany. The meetings are
taking place in Paris, and, with the
French franc now at the lowest
level in history, France will have
more than an academic interest in
the studies.
After more than five years Of
large deficits, France inevitably
finds her financial credit weakening
throughout the world. The poll
ticians can for g limited, period
continue to resist the force Of
economic facts, but eventually H.
nancial pressure will tend to make
for sensible concessions. 1t is al
ready rather late to attempt to
run Europe on businesslike lines.
If common sense is barred for much
longer, recommendations Of experts
may become of little avail.
The American business man needs
criticism.
Within the last week two gather
lngs of business men showed dis
courtesy to, invited speakers who
espoused unpopular causes.
A group Of bankers, members Of
the Pennsylvania Bankers Associa-
| ton, meeting last Thursday night
at Philadelphia, Missed Senator Mag
nus johnson of Minnesota after he
said the Mellon tax reduction plan
would fall because 1t favored the
rich.
When Senator Copeland, in an
address here Saturday night before
| the sink Association Of America, ad-
vocated the tax reduction plan, he
was cheered. but later in his speech.
when he spoke in favor Of a soldiers
bonus, he was greeted with Kisses
| and cat calls.
Moreover, some three years ago,
when Matthew Woll. voice presi-
dent of the American Federation
Of Labor, addressed members OF the
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
SPAIN ORDERS STATE
LEGISLATURE TO QUIT

MADRID, Jan. ia government
decree orders the dissolution of all
the provincial legislatures except
those in the Basque provinces and
Navarro.
The government justifies it's action
by declaring that it is aimed against
corrupt politicians who formed parts
OF the legislatures.
The governors Of the provinces are
authorized by the decree to appoint
temporary legislatures, the members
OF which are to be chosen preferably
from among the working and farm.
ing classes.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
CARROLL COUNCIL MAKES
SILVER JUBILEE PLANS

]. Owsley Stanley and Walter
McNulty, of New Jersey, will speak
at the silver jubilee. to be cele-
brated at p. m. at the Carroll
Council, knights of Columbus, at
918 Tenth street northwest.
Members and their friends will
be entertained by George O'Connor,
who will sing, accompanied at the
piano by Matt Horne. The Mont
rose Quartet and Miss Arth, So
prano sCloist, are also on the pro-
gram. Dancing will follow a sup
per, which will be served in the
lower dining hall.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15

Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States on the invitation Of that
body, he was hissed.
Fortunately these incidents do not
occur frequently for they show bus
mess men at their worst. In this
fast changing world, men OF com.
merce cannot afford to be other
than open minded and tolerant.
The closed mind has no more
place in the executive chamber of
a corporation than in the laboratory
Of university.
The challenge of opposing ideas
is good mental discipline for bust
ness men.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
NORMAN ANGEL BUYS
ISLAND NEAR ENGLAND

LONDON, Jan. 15.-Defeated for
Parliament on the Labor ticket
and despairing of the future OF
Europe, Norman Angel, the we'll
known pacifist writer, has bought
an island on the east coast Of Eng.
land and settled down there. The
island, which lies near the mouth
Of the Blackwater river, contains a
farmhouse and, at low tide, about
400 acres.
Mr.. Angels London friends un-
derstand that 1t also contains a
bed Of oysters and a. flock of 200
duck. The owners yacht, q con-
verted lifeboat, is moored in a
little cave behind the bar.
Angel has made number Of
lecture tours in the United States.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
LONG DISTANCE PHONE
CURE FOR SUFFERING

RENO, New, Jan. 15.-As a tenn
porary cure for suffering. try the
long-distance telephone.
Gilbert C'Trux'D Howell, cham
pion stutterer Of the University of
Nevada, swordsman and war vet
eran, says it works.
Howell talked $3.50 worth over the
long distance telephone to Chicago
last week.
"W-w-ould you b-b-b'lieve 1t, Ill
never s-s-stut-stuttered o-o-once," he
suffered. "H.h-how c-c-c-could l
when LII had to p-p-pay, p-p'pay
for it?''
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
GERMAN FIELD THIEVES
STRIPPED. AND FIRED UPON

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-An unusual
punishment was administered on
the spot to field thieves attempting
to steal potatoes and corn At night
on farm near Berlin.
Rangers took them by surprise,
stripped them of their clothes and
Tired after them when they fled
entirely naked. One Of them was
severely wounded and found half
frozen next morning.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15

No person makes mistake by
flushing the bowels and stirring UP
the liver occasionally, says a famous
authority. Do it whenever you feel
let's are the smallest, finest, gentlest
tablets perfected for digestion, liver
and bowels. They contain the con.
centrated corrective elements nature
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
AUTO-INTOXGATION CAUSES
THE AILMENTS LISTED BELOW
Indigestion BOusness Sick Headaches Nervousness De-
preston, Insomnia, Dizziness, Foul Breath,
Coughs and Colds, Lack of Pep 2.a.

requires to relieve. auto-intexication
E.Z Tablets are hardly larger than
a pinhead. Directions on bottle).
No haste; gripe or unpleasantness.
Money back II not the incest you
ever used. We recommend them.
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29

1 FIVE rooms. Villa Ave.; long living room.
zath: improved street $4,000 Six
rooms Flecther Ave all on ground floor
improved street: price 81 600; easy terms.
/ e. J. OSBURN DrexeI 6lS4.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29

Near St Francis Church and school good
broom semimodern cottage. terms Mt
Travis. W. l. BRIDGES 237 n Delaware.
Circle 1SOS
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
FOR COIORFD


/ have a great many bargains west th'
| will sell on a small down payment Ca
Mr. LANGDON. Main 0lS5.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
1890 English Ave.
$1,000

Easy payments On paved street six
rooms city water electric lights. near Pub
Ave, near Morris. W. L. BRIDGES 237 N.
Delaware. Circle 7S0S.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Il--HOuSeS
COME OUT SUNDAY

between , and / D. m, 3233-35 Bellefon-
taine St: 5 rooms aside brand new double,
strictly modern: 2-car garage; rents $50
per side. Price $500; 81 900 cash. Act
quick if you want this. MR.. LONG. Main
OlS5.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
Q1l West 28th Street
Dandy Bungalow


IN-W y. NV ] Ok ~
Semi modern cottage of four rooms new
ly painted and papered; city water inside
toilet, electric light and gas Immediate
possession balance like rent. Open from
; TO , Sunday afternoon
LORENZ SCHMIDT & SONS.
Main 37I5 Evenings Brookside 2l35.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29

This will notify our present clients and
also our new clients, that on account OF
our increase IN business. that we will move
into our new office located at 400 Roose-
Welt Bldg first floor below the one We
now occupy where We viii have twice the
space We have IN our present location. TINS
vii enable us to take care OF our clients
much better on account OF more room. We
Wednesday the 26th. 1921. We viii give
an opening on Friday afternoon aud evening
OF thr 2Sth 1924 Everybody q invited.
We will have flowers for the ladies and a
gars for the gentlemen. Our opening viii
begin al I q. m and close al p. m Every
body Is cordially invited Don forget 70
look for the electric sign Of tho Live
Wires" T. r. Jones & Co, Realtors It's
Sts. at night without seeing this sign.
Live Wires r. T. JONES & CO. 400
Roosevelt Bios. Main Dos.
New fve-room buDgalow. furnace. elec-
tTcity. garage. lot 65x3l0. improved road &,
81 300 81 600 cash
ern bungalow. garage; $1,000 cash will
handle
1927 Conner. six rooms. thoroughly mod
crn.
Five-room bungalow. furnace. double ga
rage This is "a dandy. - 800 5000 cash
1J1S Lawton. FIVE rooms hardwood floors
gas electricity. double garage; $1,000 5000
cash EYERROAD. 4ol Transportation
B.dg Lincoln $3.50. nrexel 800.
81 South Denny st.
Six.room modern. with tour rooms down
and two aud bath up. RyboIt furnace. ga
At low price of - 2lO. with $500 payment
and remainder n S3750 per month Meet
me there Sunday afternoon. or any other
time by appointment
Monen-Pcellc Co.
4oI National City Bank Bldg Main 313s
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
5000 CASH

Buys a cottage, west. balance monthly. Call
MR.. LANGDON. Main lSb.
COLORED BUYERS-W. Twenty-sevcnth,
six rooms and bath. all modern. garage.
terms. CIVIC REALTY co. 502 Lcmcke
Bldg Lincoln 3430. Eve. Harrison O45S
A SACRIFICE bungalow IN $500 block In
dtanapolis Ave. Price $4,000 terms
~ 800. improved property Call Circle 1888
or evening. MR. WALDOW. Ran. 453S
LOVELY duplex. strictly modern; fine for
home or investment income 500 month
". price $500 twenty Fourth and Ash
land Washington 0lST
o3O S SENATE AVE; gas. electric hshts,
THE Te soTRERy aTP 4 MBFR T RfoS co ' ehR 5oor S
K Of p Bldg.
GOOD 7-room house. northeast. paved street
near car. s. 500 terms. civic REALTY
co. j02 Lemcke Bldg. Lincoln 343O. eve.
Harrison 045S.
TWO strictly modern bungalows five ruoms
The owners 320l and 32Oj Mcpherson
Ave daily, sunday "a o. m. Washington
3Go2 RI
SNAIL bungalow. electricity. garage. two
lots good location near school. Bel. aOl8
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b-HOuSes

BOLTON AVE. 300 block north. beautiful
hve-room Kelastone bungalow; hardwood
floors. large basement. breakfast room Ions
living room strictly modern. Mr.. Ballard
with Z WILLIAM LONG co. 700 Odd FEEL
low Bldg Main 1928 Eve. DrcNcl O7pp.
KEYSTONE AVE. 339 34I S double: i've
rooms eaci side semi modern, payments.
Webster 36SS
MTNNESOTA ST 24I f: eight rooms mod
en-. 81 100 nayment.. Webster 30As
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29

Buys a cottage, west. balance monthly. Call
MR. LANGDON. Main SO.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29

NEW. never occupied houses, designed for
homes; every convenience and luxury; five
at Tacoma and Thirteenth. three at Temple
and Thirteenth; terms to suit. Also lots on
which we can build or we will build on
your lot THE SOUTHERN LUMBER co,
eighth floor X of p Bldg.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29

$50 s HOLMES AVE; four rooms, well,
gas. electricity, cement front and rear
porches garage very easy terms. THE
SOUTHERN LUMBER co, eighth floor X
of r. Bldg
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29

NEW, never occupied house. designed for
homes: every convenience and luxury
FIVE at Tacoma and Thirteenth. three at
Temple and Thirteenth; terms to suit. Also
lots on which we can build or we will build
I on your lot. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER
co eighth floor Z of 2. Bdg
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
TWO-WAY BUNGALOW
DOUBLE

South east on improved street 1 rooms
a side: $3.50 cash gets the deed. balance S29
per month A real buy. Webster j309
4 SNAP Tor colored. 1921 cornell, five-orom
cottage fine location, paved street. gas,
electric lights rev paint; $3.50 cash, bal
ance easy payments Cali Mr.. c. J. Borton.
with EMORY c. CRAWFORD. Main 26Sl.
2oo \ Delaware St
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
DEATH NOTICES

THOMAS WILLIAM RAYMOND-Beloved
son of Mr. and Mrs Marks Thomas. de
parted this life Friday. March 2S. at 9 40
p. m. age Il years Funeral Monday.
March 81 at residence. 1924 n Olney ST..
at 1 30 D. m. Burial Memorial Park Gene
terry. Friends invited
WEBER. LENA-AEe 81 years. mother Of
Mrs. John c. Meisel of this city and Mrs
Ross AlbrittOn of Ashland City. Tenn.
passed away March 20 at the residence Of
her daughter. Mrs John Meisel / lO46 y
Warman Ave Funeral Monday. March 81 .
at ? D. m. at the Nazarene Church. corner
King and Eleventh ST. Friends invited.
Burial Floral Park.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
FOR C0fORFD

FOR COfORED
q06 F. Twenty First. beautiful Groom
bungalow semi-modern. paved street. small
down payment. Lincoln 3S45 2l3 Peoples
Bank Bldg.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29

1919 MAXWELL touring; motor good, paipt
and upholstering good. Sres goG 49,
spare: $50 down and So a week. open
evenings and Sundays.
EAYNES e SCHMIDT
The Willys-Knight and Overland DealerA
120-122 W. North St Lincoln 1919.
1919 FORp touring good motor; paint and
upho istiy good; $50 down and So week.
Haynes & Schmidt
The W1Ilys-Knight and Overland Dealers.
12O-I22 W. North. Lincoln 1915.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-03-29
New Bungalow
East Side Bungalow

Modern except gas. . rooms and bath.
Has long living-Hoom with fireplace Rybot
furnace large lot New: never occupied.
Requires 5000 cash, balance monthly. Call
Mr. Weesuer Main 0792
WaShinpfnn Bank and TrnSt Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-19
ATTEMPT MADE KILL
 SIRDAR OF EGYPT BY
 MEMBERS NEW PARTY
TWO BOMBS EXPLODED AND HIT BY FOUR BULLETS NOW IN
 SERIOUS CONDITION

CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 1.-Two bombs, one of which exploded were thrown at Major General Sir Lee Stack, sirdad of the Egyptian army, while he was driving home from the ministry of war today. The sirdad escaped injury from the bombs but was later shot three times. He was removed to hospital where it was found that his condition was most ser ious. The four assailants involved, members of the student party, escaped after firing a volley with revolvers, hitting Gen. Stack, his aide de camp, his chauffeur and policeman.
 General Stack has been in command of the Egyptian army since the coun- try was given self government by the English, and it was not known that his presence was obnoxious to the new party, which has rebelled against the man England placed in control as governor of the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-19
Robbers Kidnap Treasurer
 of Newman Theaters and
 Escape With Weeks Sales

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 19.-Six rob- bers today kidnapped Gustav Eyssell, treasurer of the Frank L. Newman theatres in the heart of the down town district and escaped with fifteen thousand dollars which was being talk en to a bank.
 The money represented the week end receipts from the Royal and New man theatres and was being carried to the Commerce Trust Company by Eyssell, when he was seized by two of the robbers as he neared the entrance to the bank and forced into their car. After being robbed Eyssell was put out of the car several blocks away.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-19
BIG HAUL OF BOOZE
 MADE IN ANCHORAGE

One of the largest seizures of illi- cit whsikey made for some time was pulled off yesterday in Anchorage when Revenue Officer Flannigan and local officers raided the Chickaloon hotel and bar, seizing over 300 gal Ions of moonshine. The resort has been conducted for some tune by Jno. Maelhorn, better known as Dusty" who has already served one term in the Anchorage jail for liquor viola tions. After serving his term he left for the States, but returned to anchorage about year ago, leasing the Chickaloon Bar and Hotel from Chauncey Peterson, at present serv-
 z a erqn in the Valdez Jail for liquor violations in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-19
CALIFORNIA SHERIFF
 ASKS FOR TROOPS TO
 END WAR OVER WATER

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.-The U. s. Marshal of Inyo county has appeal ed to Governor Richardson to send state troops to take over the situation created by the diversion of the waters of the Los Angeles aqueduct into the Owens river by a raiding party of sixty men near Lone Pine yesterday.
 The raiders are alleged to be resi- dents of Owens Valley where for years water feud has ragged between the city and valley ranchers and business men. Late yesterday they were still holding their ground at Spillway and defying the sheriff's representatives of Los Angeles city.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-19
A prnrlamatinn

Annually from it's birth on a given date this Republic pauses for an interlude of reflection and introspection and gives devout thanks to Almighty God for the blessings received. A steadfast observance of this helpful cus- tom righteously established by our Christian forebears, in stim- ulating sturdy patriotism and promoting citizenship, has made for the greatness of the Republic and the perpetuity of it's institu- tions.
 The President of the United States having designated and set apart Thursday, November 27th, as Thanksgiving Day, Therefore, I, Scott c. Bone, Governor of the Territory of Alaska, in conform ity herewith, do hereby call upon and earnestly enjoin all people of this Northland to give due heed to this anniversary by the suspen- sion of worldly activities and proper keeping of the day at the fireside and in holy places. Mind ful that Alaska has been spared pestilence or calamity during the year and been abundantly favored by Providence, let this Thanks giving Day be approached and ob- served in reverent, prayerful spirit, with contrite hearts, ex- pressive of spiritual faith and profound gratitude to Him who doeth all things we'll.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Territory of Alaska, in Juneau, the capital, this sixth day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hun dred and twenty-four, and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred forty ninth.
 tSeaD SCOTT c. BONE, By the Governor:
 (Signed) Karl Theile, ex-Officio Secretary of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-19
MAKING EFFORTS TO
 BREAK RUM FLEET
ADMINiSTRATlON BELIEVES IT CAN END THIS NATIONAL
 DIS c ACE.

WASHINGTON D. C., Nov. 1S.- The administration is making every effort, with the means at it's con- mand, to break up the rum fleet off American shores, and believes it can end this national disgrace" the sec retary of the treasury declared in a formal statement embodying the report of the coast guard covering operations for the month of October. The statement announced an in crease in the number of seizures of rum boats had been made.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-19
CONFERENCE TRYING
 FIND WAYS, MEANS
 COMBAT DRUG TRAFFIC
CHINESE DELEGATES STAND PAT ON QUESTIONS ARISING
 BETWEEN NATIONS

GENEVA, Nov. Exchanges and counter-charges, embittered todays session of the International Opium conference necessitating another day to settle the disputes which have taken on an air of argument.
 Chinese delegates charged that if the powers had not adopted effective measures to reduce the opium traffic and smoking in the Far East it was because they didn't wish to dc so.
 British and Japanese delegates made charges and counter-charges against each other, Japan declaring that the opium in India was an "eco- homie problem"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-19
GOVT WILL PLAN
 RESERVE CORPS FOR
 WOMEN OF COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 19.- The War Department has begun the preliminary study of a plan which would give American women a place in all branches of the military service in case of a future emergency involv- ing a maximum effort. It is believed the idea may ultimately result in the creation of a reserve women's army corps, formed through voluntary en- listment, as a district branch of the military service