davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-21
ARMS sMueeLED TO
TURK TROOPS

NEW YORK, May 14-Mustapha
Kennel Pasha's Turkish Nationalist
army, which has been a disturbing
factor in the efforts of the Allies to
solve the Turkish peace problem is
being regularly supplied with arms
and ammunition from Constantinople
through Trezibond, a Black Sea port,
according to information received
here from j. p. Ryan Of Muncie, Ind,
a Near-East relief worker in that dis
trict.
Arms are struggled in regularly
and with almost no attempt at con-
cealment," writes Mr.. Ryan. "a Turk
ish schooner makes a trip every few
days from Constantinople, and anchors
right here in Trezlbond. The cargo is
discharged at night, and loaded into
Turkish army wagons, that you can
see almost any night following the
same road out of town that the lines
of Greek refugees were driven to
'HN' IL lOlO anu IJlO. 1ltl
pass right by the Near-East Relief
orphanage on their way to the interi-
or"
Il have no way of being certain
where they go, but most probably to
Erzingan and Sivas, where Mustapha
Kennel, in spite of the French Mission
is very strong. There is a British
control officer here, of course, but he
would not believe that arms we're be-
ing shipped into the country until he
happened to be out here one night,
and | showed him the wagons pass
ing. He has stopped a few of them,
bN the smuggling still goes on, just
the name.
"Th\Turks realize that most of the
hinderlaN of this country, if not Ire
zibond itsN, is bound to go to Arme-
mia, sooner y later; and they are pre-
pairing to resist Armenian rule, and
to try to discrNit the Armenian gov
eminent by insp ing disorder just as
soon as the Arme IS take charge.
ut is a pity IT, 'dmiral Bristol
and the American Nav are not char
ed with the surveillance Vt this whole
coast, from Batum to BeyN uth. The
trouble with France and highland is
that the Mohammedans han them
bluffed, on account of their Noham-
medan colonies, and the TurS are
putting it over on them right hlong.
The only nation the Turks respNct is
the U. S. A."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-21
THEATERS|
zone Week OF Llfen

Goldwyn presents Pauline Frederick
in a Dual Role Story by Cosmo Ham
ilton. Adapted for the screen by Will
ard Mack.
In the dual role of a dissatisfied
wife intent or enjoying "a Week of
Life" with a lover, and a nice young
Lady who takes the wife's place dur
ing the week. Pauline Frederick
successfully interprets both roles, and
she is admirably supported by Thomas
Holding as a d~issipated husband in
the last stages of alcoholism. On Miss
Frederick's dignified and intelligent
performance, and on the remarkable
picture given by Mr.. Holding of a
drink victims sufferings in an at
tempt to redeem himself when en-
couraged to do so, a large part of the
value of this Goldwyn production rests
Mr.. Holdings vivid picture, one of
the most intense of it's kind ever
shown on the screen may be regarded
as timely, and it is certainly a piece
of artistic Interpretation in makeup,
general attitude and revelation of
feeling.
Liberty
Though Robert Warwick is the
star of the new picture the predomin-
ating note is the eternal feminine"
The title is "The Tree of Knowledge"
and, as might be inferred, it hanks
back to the Garden of Eden for it's
motif.
In this, Theodore Kosloff, the Rus
sian interpretative dancer, and WON
ne Gardelle are partners in a fine bit
of pantomine, portraying the ancient
fable of Adam and his demon-wife,
Lilith, who is supposed mythically to
have been Ewes predecessor.
The main action concerns one Nj
gel Stanyon a youth destined for the
church, who while travelling on the
continent, is lured by al female adj
venturess named Belle, to his ruin.
He m to love an innocent girl,
Monica, but fears to tell her so, ow-
ing to his scarlet past. His position
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-21
WILSON VEToES BILL

WASHINGTON, May 19-President
Wilson today vetoed the legislative,
executive and judicial bill because of
n section embodied in the measure
which gave Congress full and COM
plete control of all government pub
locations. The White House state
ment said such a measure would give
Congress Censorship" authority which
would be encroaching upon executive
functions.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-21
LONE BANDIT KILLED.;
100000 RECOVERED

CHICAGO, May 16-Currency esti-
mated at 100000 was recovered here
today when a lone bandit who has
been holding up Illinois Central trains
and taking their registered mail was
cornered in an apartment house and
killed. Two other persons were
wounded in attempting to capture the
man.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-21
PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT
SEXES ALL RICE TO
PREVENT BOARDING

MANILA, May IA To prevent
boarding, the Philippine government
yesterday seized all the rice in Mani
la. Effective June l the price will be
fixed at approximately s cents a
pound. The present average is Z
cents.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-21

Asks Netter Pay For Teach,ts-
The Hilo Board of Trade has adoNed
a resolution urging on the territi Val
legislature enactment of special Il +
lation providing for increases in IL
salaries of teachers and reducing II
40 of the number of students assign
ed to each teacher.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-28
COOLING STANDS FOR
PROTECTION OF LEAD
AND ZINC INDUSTRIES

The supporters of Senator Ngent
having misrepresented his attitude on
the tariff question, Ex-Governor
Frank R. Gooding places himself right
in the following message to the Miner
from Idaho Falls:
MY attention has been called to the
fact that our political opponents are
busy spreading the report over the
state that I am a protectiOnist only
as far as the livestock and farming
industries of this state are concerned,
and that I care little or nothing about
the great mining industry of Idaho.
! am a protectionist in principle and
favor the protection of every indus
try of the state that needs protection
to enable it to meet foreign cOmpeti-
ton More than this. / am in favor of
protecting, in every legitimate man
ner, the development of the mining
and timber resources of this state. If
am elected to the United States SEN
ate, as | fully expect to be, / shall do
everything in my power to aid in
opening up the great mining and tim
her resources of this state by the con-
struction of roads through federal and
state aid, and by doing everything
else that it is possible to do to make
these resources available for the use
of our citizens. Let no one be de-
ceived by such misleading propagan-
da as this. and let everyone know that
| stand for the promotion and devel-
Opment of every industry of this
state just as much and just as earn
estly as I stand for the development
and protection of those industries
with which I myself have been per-
sonally connected"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-28
SEN. NUGENT'S REPLY
TO DONALDA. CALLAHAN
DEFINES HIS POSITION ON THE
TARIFF AND THE NONPAR-
TlSAN LEAGUE.

Donald A. Callahan received a reply
to his letter to Senator Nugent as
published in the Miner last week. It
is a matter of regret that the senator's
letter came too late to publish in full,
but those sections dealing with the
tariff and nonpartisan league are Civ
en- What he says regarding the lea
que of nations is not materially diff
ferent from his statement in his re-
cent speech in this city. Senator Nu-
gents letter follows in part:
The Tariff.
Your remark that "the political par
ty whose candidate / am presumed to
be espouses the doctrine of tariff for
revenue only with such incidental pro-
lection as such a program shall af-
ford " Your quotation indicates
either that you are not familiar with
or that you choose to ignore the pO-
sition of the democratic party as
heretofore followed, and as announc-
ed in it's platform adopted this year at
San Francisco:
I'VE reafirm the traditional policy
of the democratic party in favor Of a
tariff for revenue only and we confirm
the policy of basing tariff revisions
upon the intelligent research of a
nonpartisan commission, rather than
upon the demands of selfish interests
temporarily held in allegiance.
If / understand that position and
the plain language of that platform, it
declared for the basing of tariff sched-
ules upon the intelligent researches Of
bipartisan tariff commission. Such
commission has already been created
by the act of a democratic congress,
approved by a democratic president
1t is the business Of this bipartisan
commission. composed of democrats
and republicans, to determine, from
an investigation of actual facts the
difference in the cost of production at
home and abroad and it is the declar-
ed policy of the democratic party to
base tariff revisiOns upon the facts so
found. With this policy, I am in COM
plete accord.
Incidentally I might add that the
republican party has had control of
10th houses of congress since March
4. 1919. and in these two years, the po-
sition of the democratic party on the
tariff has not been challenged in eth
er house. II was not challenged in the
republican platform adopted at Chica-
go. nor is it challenged in the repub-
lican campaign text book issued in
August.
Under the republican method of tar
iff legislation, repudiated by the Am
erican people 10 years ago, tariff
schedules were based not upon ascer-
tanned facts, but upon the demands of
large manufacturing and commercial
interests. The uniform success which
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-28
DUNN HAS FINE RECORD
BOTH AS A CITIZEN AND
ON THE DISTRICT BENCH

Judge Robert n Dunn of Occur
dAlene, judge of the eighth judicial
district and republican candidate for
Justice of the supreme court is hold
ing court here this week. relieving
Judge Woods who is stin unable to
preside on account of illness Court
will probably adjourn tomorrow until
November s. when the trial of Grim
inal cases will again be taken up and
the calendar probably disposed of be-
fore another adjournment
The extra work in this county TAX
en- in connection with the regular
terms of court in his own district,
have practically required all of Judge
Dunn's time since his nomination for
supreme judge and prevented him
from visiting various parts of the
state in the interest of his candidacy.
While this may be regarded as a dis
advantage, it is one that Judge Dunn
feels that he should accept rather
than cause litigants delay and prob
able expense by failing to hold regu-
TAR court sessions in order to further
his personal interests and aspirations.
The people of Idaho will doubtless I'M
derstand the situation and on Novem-
Der will show their confidence in the
man who has ever made his public
duties his first consideration. This
outstanding characteristic of Judge
Dunn is well known to the people of
Shoshone county where he resided
for many years. Assurance of sup
port from many old friends, prospect
i've of party. indicates that Judge
Dunn will have a handsome majority
in Shoshone county.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-28
Remember the Mining Condition in l 914
and Vote Against Repetition of
the Experience

y TINE shoshone
should do little serious thinking on purely practical lines
theories represented the political
county
during the of 1914 1t will be recalled
district
ing plan to avoid if possible complete suspension of mining
, l 1 + pS ,,I ,vht, ,, p
O production
reduced by half at the Heca the usual force was retained but
operations five days week and quit
hired take his place Similar taken by the
price pound
the steadily weakenig the Industries throughout
demand for lead or other metals
What Caused This D pIorable Condition?
is plain, ndisputabe in
ue yD free ae mno aT m passed % democratic me
Wilson's administration which
than months Underwood law
bread lines which middle life
call during the Cleveland administration reformed in the
business the the
material the business
depression In every
voters as ~r as old for it. was on, size Years % We sim have
trade law Why then it may be asked have we had such pros
Easy
before the mine met for a
OF beginning
conflict which country to become involved With
in few weeks after the war started there was demand for lead
before which will
the demand continued high
the armistce signed
S that from
o
the administration
the declining
blghtng influence
the dAene
seeing that which most deeply concerns his personal
prosperity
What Are You Going Dc
The short; FOUR you make the
that the that threatens
industry
contnu OF
possible calamity
calamity
but o
both
order give a tariff
the plain
Of
Harding republican
GOodin and
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-28
Republican County Candidates and Why
They Are Entitled to Support

fecting the interests of Shoshone
county and showed a capacity for
legislative work that made his record
a credit to himself and the county
and should insure his reelection.
Shoshone county has two represen-
tatives and for the second place the
republicans have nominated Donald
A. Callahan This will be Mr.. Gala
hams first term in the legislature, and
he has already impressed the people
of this county, and to a remarkable
extent the people of the state, with
his excellent qualifications to repre-
sent them. He is a lawyer of ability,
a fine personality and ranks
the most accomplished public
speakers Of the state
For Commissioners.
The rule that has now come to be
accepted in retaining representatives
in congress and the legislature, on the
ground that their experience renders
their services more valuable to the
people applies with even greater
force to the present board of county
all of whom are can
didates for reelection. ShOshone
county is a great big business insti-
tuition and business capacity and ex-
perience in handling the public bust
ness are necessary in order to give
the people the best service. These
requirements are fully met in Fremont
S Rowe. in the first district f. W
Miller. in the second district and Dr.
d. f. Keys in the third district. All
have been residents of the county for
many years and have been actively
identified with the development of its
resources both as private citizens and
as public officers. Partisanship has
never been permitted to influence
them in the performance of their Off
cial duties, and their administration
has been a clean and progressive rec
ord of fair and efficient service. The
taxpayers can not afford to change
They need the present capable and
CONTINUED on Page g.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-28
NATIONAL SPEAKERS At
KELLOGG AND WALLACE
TWO GREAT MEETINGS ScHED-
ULED FOR SATURDAY AND
MONDAY EVENINGS.

Republicans of Shoshone county
will close the campaign with speak
ers of national reputation who have
been sent here by the republican ma
tional committee. The senatorial
election in this state may determine
the control of the senate and it is for
that reason that the national commit
tee is making special efforts in behalf
of Frank r. Gooding. So far as the
national ticket is concerned, there is
no doubt that Harding and Coolidge
will carry Idaho by a tremendous ma
iority which State Chairman John
Thomas estimates at 10000. The state
ticket also seems to be safe. The
great fight is for the senatorship. and
the state committee is looking to
Shoshone county to roll up a big ma
jority for Gooding to offset the loss
he may sustain in some counties
through the activity of the nonpar-
tisan league.
Congressman Sammis at Kellogg.
Next Saturday evening, October 30,
Congressman J. u. Sammis. of the
18th congressional district of Iowa,
will speak in the Princess theater at
Kellogg, and it is probable that
state speaker will also address the
meeting. Congressman Sammis is
public speaker of high attachments
and should be heard by a record aud
fence. His coming is of special inter-
est to members of the B. P. o. e. in
this county, who will remember him
as grand exalted ruler of the Elks in
19O9-1O a fact which alone stamps
him as man of great ability and
prominence as a national fgure.
Congressman Cousins at Wallace
The final word in the republican
campaign in Shoshone county will be
spoken at the Grand theater in Wal
lace by Congressman Robert T. Cous-
ms who for 10 years represented the
firth congressional district of Iowa.
Congressman Cousins is also sent here
by the national republican commit
fEnuffprrad from papa 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-28

"HE REPUBLICAN county ticket
is one that appeals strongly to
thoughtful voters, to people
who believe in keeping faithful
public officers ION the job" and who
insist that all candidates must have
unmistakable evidence of qualihca-
lions and fitness for the offices to
which they aspire. In these days eff
ficiency is the first essential in the
conduct of a successful business and
this applies particularly to the bust
ness of the county in which every
citizen is directly interested. County
officers should be selected in much
the same manner that a manager is
chosen to take charge of a large pri-
waite business enterprise. and there
are evidences that the people are dis
posed to adopt that system. making
character, personal qualification and
general business efficiency the test to
determine their votes. The repubii
cans welcome this standard and have
presented candidates for county Of
fees who measure up to the require
menus OF llt lloSl tAdtlluE NOAGAss
For State Senator.
In nominating a. II. Featherstone
for state senator. the republicans of
Shoshone county adopted the rule
that most states follow in rejecting
their senators and representatives in
congress. Having served several
terms in the lower house, Mr.. Feath-
erstone has acquired valuable ex-
perience in legislative affairs, has
wide acquaintance with public men
and has obtained a prestige through
his long and successful service that
will prove of inestimable value to him
in the senate.
For Representatives.
Shoshone county was faithfully
represented in the lower house during
the last session of the legislature by
Richard f. Thomas and his party
gladly gave him an Enforcement in the
form of a denomination. Mr.. Thomas
gave the closest attention to all mat
tiers coming before the legislature af-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-28

Harding will sign a protective tariff
law. but it must first be passed by the
senate and house. Democrats do not
believe in tariff protection. hence the
only way to get the law up to Hard
ing is TO elect . republican majority
in both houses of congress. Vote for
GoOding and French.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-28

Lead and zinc mined by the for
eigner and marketed in the United
states is the great menace now con-
fronting the people of the Occur
d'Alene district. The only safeguard
lies in the election of Warren G.
Harding and a republican congress TO
support him. You can help by vot-
ing for Gooding and French.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-28

attended the efforts of these interests
in getting tariff schedules framed ac-
cording to their desires, enabled them
in numberless instances to ship their
products abroad and, after paying the
transportation charges. to sell those
products there cheaper than they
could be bought in this country. With
this species of protection" which
made the consumer and the small pro-
<co...,.,,.s -. -. 80
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-28
PINE CREEK MINES
TREATMENT OF ORES
Bunker Hill Tests
Get Encouraging
Results
LEASERS ON DOUGLAS
Nevada-Stewart Makes Good
Ore Showing--Highland
Ready to Produce
LEASERS ON DOUGLAS

ENCOURAGEMENT was made
through this paper several
months ago that the Bunker
- Hill & Sullivan company was
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-28
Stockholders

WILLFINo MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-28

CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-28
Metal Quotations

Lead, 6.75@7.25e.
Zinc, 7@7.15e.
Silver, e9I2e.
Copper. 1494@15I2e.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-28

Continued on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-28

r : e.. +: :: e: s: : i: &:
ming company would close
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-28

TIME REPUBLICAN county ticket
is one that appeals strongly to
thoughtful voters, to people |
- ...hn In1ior-o In I.nnr,irn,r fnithf1I |
Oxford eagle., 1920-05-20
TO THE PEOPLE OF MISSISSIPPI:
Jackson, Miss.
May LIST, 1920.

Under Senate Bill No. 1875, an act
providing for the establishment and
maintenance Of the Mississippi Col
ony for the Predetermined, which act
was passed by the Mississippi Legis-
lature in 1920 and approved by the
Governor April 3rd, 1920, the Trus-
tees were authorized to accept dona-
tions Of land, money, and other prop
erty for the use of this institution
and were further authorized to locate
the Mississippi Colony for the Feeble
minded at any point in the state
where the donations from the people
at that point would, in. .the opinion
of the Board, be a better and more
economical site than Rankin State
Farm which the Board was authoriz-
ed to take over. r
The undersigned Board Of Trustees
held its first meeting in the city OF
Jackson on May 1st, 1920, and after
organization and the selection of DR..
Thomas H. Haines as Superintendent,
decided to give public notice to all
the people of Mississippi that they
would visit any town or county In
the state and present the purposes,
plan, magnitude, and scope OF the
work to be accomplished by this much
needed educational institution.
We feel confident that when the
various communities of the state full
Iy understand the important charac-
ter of the work to be done by this in
stitution and the magnitude of it,
that they will be glad to offer sub
stantial inducements for its location
in their midst. The Legislature ap-
psopriated one hundred thousand dol
lars for the support and maintenance
of this institution for the next two
years. The Mississippi Colony fol
the Feebleminded will soon become
one of the largest institutions in the
state. It's population should easily
reach fifteen hundred to two thou
sand within the next four or five
years. If any community is inter
ested write or wire the undersigned
President of the Board and your re-
quest will receive immediate atten-
ton. Several communities have al
ready entered the contest for the To-
cation of this institution, but we de-
sire to announce that no decision has
been reached nor will be made until
every section of the state has had an
opportunity to be heard. Please act
at once.
Respectfully,
D. M. Watkins, Hattiesburg, Miss.
H. F. Garrison, Clinton, Miss.
J. R. Oliphant, Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. M. L. B. Cranberry, Jackson,
Miss, Secretary y
Theo. G. Bilbc, Poplarville, Miss,
! President.