The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, September 10, 1922, SPORT NEWS WANT ADS, Image 18
t g n German Artists ! WilI Be Welcome in Paris Salon THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA. SEPTEMBER 10. 1922. Women's Musical Club Opens Season by Radio French HoM Art It Interna- : tionil and War Should He Forgotten Vflvrt ' " Smart Fall Fabric. Fini, Sept. 9. French artilt hive votH ovtrwhclrninily In (vor ol permitting German and AutrUn art bit to again exhibit in I'irii tatont. A rtrrnt poll of 50 promiiirnt French pamttrt ana tcuitort anowcti oiny en diittniing voice. Tim tr Iwmi of Opinion ii particularly intrr tiling became a number of thoe fa voring rc-adiiiittion of ihnr lor me r tnemift were wounded in the war. A iliniUr remit oMaineH from poll of the "Friend of Art" on whether German decorator would he allowed to eahibit their work at the 1 International expoition to be held in 19.M, The Grrman and Austrian havt not yet indicated whether they with to avail tlienuelvrt of thre priv ilegea. but it it reported that they ire not yet rearlyto bring their work to Park Saya Art International. French artiatt. in explaining tluir readineia to welcome thoe thry fought, and depite the preni po litical antagon'tm between the two nation over reparation, id it waa important that thry know what the artittt of other countrie are rtoiiiK. Many alio took the view that art i inernational. German niuic ha long ince been accepted in I'aria in moderate quan tise and ome of the German opera are the bct money maker. M. de rnier, France' great aclnr-m." natter. Itkewiae regard art a jnfenaiinnal and welcome foreigner to France, pccifically inviting Max Krinliatit, the German artor, to come to I'aria and tage Omier' promined produc tion of the Wallcnolciii Trioly and another play at the Odcon. which happen to be ulidi7cd by the French government, and i known a "Th Srronit L'omfdv Francaise." M. Gemier aUo offer to help Hcrr, Reinhadt in hi work. ' Velvet la Popular. Velvet ha Emerged from the da zle of the fall and winter fashion din play a the niartct and most pop ular fabric of the aeanon. Mack and dark brown velvet are favored, and many of thenc velvet dresc have crepe tie chine sleeve in all the bright color. Bee Want Ada are the best busi ne( booteri. Count the New Chandlers on the Streets. Ralph W. Jones 2423 Farnam RADIO -'.ski I &. li?L A ! jftr 1 1 ? JbV t-' aif W I i w ill I ?4 !i hi II $S5s?2? -X I I " s . I I E t'lat ",c'r au'enc's w'" he scattered I ffMu. I i III throughout the country listening in I wflSS ife II ' ( . . I on the radio concert. il 4Ha 1 : , I g i a a (yv Hi A novel feature is to be employed IMS II PN 11 D I laWaMaaVaVW VMWHHM gBlaTm I mmmw America Starts Fight to Reduce Sale of Drugs United States Seeks to Free Self From Reputation as World's Greatest Nar . cotlc Addict. Waihington. Sept. 9. Uncle Sam It letting about In real earnest to lt rid of hit present reputation si the world't ireatett drug addict. Despite thinly veiled Insinuationi from abroad that the United Statet it taking no interest in the interna tional effort to tuppreit traffic in opium and its derivative, the Amer ican government It doing probably a much to combat the evil at any of thoie nation which are loudet in complaining that international co operation it lacking. Surprited at the average man In the atreet may be to hear it. the fact remaina that the United States is the largest per capita eon turner of opium and its compound of all the nation of the world. A somewhat belated realisation of this fact by congress, resulting in the enactment of the tocallcd Jones Miller bill, has freed the hands of the administration and enabled it to take definite action looking to the curtailment of the quantity of habit forming drugs ured in this counry. A committee, eonUting of Sec retary of Slate Hughes, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and Secre tary of Commerce Hoover, al ready has been formed, in accord ance with the terms of tht new law, and is now actively engaged in su perintending the putting into execu tion the provincet of the law. Prerioui Lawt Ineffectual. In Befteral it has been found that , previous legislation in the United Mates has been directed toward con fining the distribution of drugs to certain recognized channels rather than to (ilacing abohe rtrirtun upon theie importation. The otrn aiblc result ot this kind of IrgnU lion hat been the detonation of druggittr a the only legal vender of habit forming drug. I he actual remit ha been to put the United Staiea at the head of the litt of na tions a consumer of opium. The Jones-Miller law seekt to curtail the amount of opium brought into the country, Considerable retcntment has been felt here at chargea from turope. emanating chiefly at the seat of the lesiue ot nation, that tht United Statet hat faded to co-operate with other nations in the effort to rup preit the drug traffic. Tht motive back of these repeated ininuationt it believed to be desire to re proach America for not having en tered the league, In thit connec-' lion recent report from Europe tuted that Secretary Hughee had uied The Netherlands as go-between in communicating with the league pn inn tuujrci, Reports Are Untrue. Theie reports are abtolutely with out foundation. On the higheit of ficial authority it may he Hated that Secretary Hughes has sent no recent communication to the nation of Eu rope or to the league of nation on the, lubject of opium traffic. The preclie position of thl government with respect to the league and the whole n'ovement for lru? control It officially drrcribed a follow: Under the international conven tion of 1912 it wa provided that the itatittical information concerning the drug traffic should be received at The Hague, The Netherlands gov ernment being charged with the ap propriate duly in thl respect. Un der Article 2i of the treaty of Ver laille h wa agreed that the gen eral rupervision of the execution of the international agreement relating to opium thould be . transferred to the league of nations. As the United States did not ratify the treaty of Versailles the matter, so far as the United States is con cerned was left subject to the inter national convention, which the Unit ed $ tales has been at all times ready to carry out. It could do nothing ele. 'J he J)uf-'i government was so informed, as the treaty in existence r.iuld not be modified, far a tie United State u concerned, rtcit by a new treaty. No Communication Sent. That, in nuuhrll, i the Amer. Lan aimude toward the league i h opium question. Hughrt h ent no recent communication h i this subject, at there has been no ncrarioii for siuli a lommuimaiuin. Officials believe report of inform, lion transmitted to the league by th Dutch government may be bated up on the tranmition of the data ob tained by the Dutch legation heie and forwarded to The Hague. Secretary Hughea ha deigniej E. L Neville of the United, State conular service and formerly Ut eatiern diviion of the State depart ment, a hi official rrpreentatuo upon the committee formed under the Jonr. Miller law. Statistic now under consideration by these official ihow that Tuikey. Teria and India are the prmeipul producer of opium, while China alio produce a considerable amnpni The greater part of the opium uer! in the United State come from Smyrna. Plant for Fumigating Freiplit Cars Opened Washington, Sept. 9. A freight car fumigating houe capable ni holding 14 railway cars intultaiirou ly hat been placed in operation hv the federal horticultural board of the Agriculture department. the chain of fumigating houte main tained to prevent tne entry mm n United State of the pink bollwori ol cotton. lie orm $100 for Lainlru's Car; Only $l. for IJrown'a Pari Sept. 9 I.andru' little mo tor truck, in which he it taid to have transported the bodies of hit victims, was sold at auction for lest than $KX). It was. bought by a suburban plumber, who svt he will exhibit it at a public amusement park, Fred Brown's car sold in Omaha for MS. Madge West Sutphen. Wholesale Only iua.Cui A hum. OMAHA SIOUX CITY 5T. LOUIS DISTRIBUTORS FOR The Radio Corporation of America, The Wettinghoute FJccli-ie A. Mfg. Co., The Magnavox Company, and , Other Manufacturer of QUALITY RADIO APPARATUS A novel feature is to be employed ly the directors of the musical de partment of the Omaha Women' club this week for the opening of the music season. Through co-operation with The Omaha Bee, the music leaders of the club will pre sent their programs by radio from station WDV at 7 every night ex cepting tonight and Friday. Mary'Adele Abbott, leader of the music department, and Robert Cus caden, director, have arranged the following programs to be broadcast by The Omaha Bee: Monday: 7 to 8 p. m. Mrs. James Hanley, director. Bertha Cflffpy Aa.man. dramatic soprano. Gerald McCreary, tpnor. Robert Cnarr.den. eiollnfst. Mra. K. D. Uradshaw at the piano. Tuesday, 7 to 8 P. M. Mrs. B, M. Anderson, director. a! In VTlnlfred Traynor, rlanlnt. Ml.s Clara Schneider, vlolinlttt. II r. Nell Atkinson Kelly, aoprana Mra Dura Orelbua. contralto. .Mlm Murla Ilopklna, aoprano. Wednesday, 7 to 8 P. M. Mrs, Gilbert S. Brown, director. Mra. Walter R. Rouaa, planlit, Mra. K. U. M( Uulllan. dramatic soprano. Mra. Claudo Verner, dramatic aoprano. Mra. Waltar Rouae and Mra. Mary Artele Abbott, piano duet. Mrs. Jeann Ryan, violinist. Thurtday: 7 to 8 p. m. Mrs. Gail White McMonies, director. lira. Flora Beara Nelson, planl.t. Mra. ilrara I.eldy J3erner, vlollnlat. Ml. a Htella Rhane. aoprano. Mra. Uall Whlto McMonlea, pianist. Friday: 7 to 8 p. m.. Omaha Bee concert from station WAAW. Saturday: 7 to 8 p. m. Omaha Madge West Sutphen, director. Weat Sinters' fltrlna; Quartet. Mr. Florence Long Arnold!, aoprano. Mra. Harry McCormlck, aoprano. Mra. Anna Parker, pianlat. The forcgoipg programs arranged for the music department of the Omaha Women's club is novel in ,s.xr The good Maxwell Sedan stands a high for rugged, economical service as for its surpassing beaut. Its pronounced value is more than ever empha sired by its new price. . . 1111 Cr . . IIJH rwaa Cm Ml . 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