davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24
TIL E r S
Last of the Mohicans"


Early American history is graphical
ly represented on the screen in Maui
rice Tourneur's new special film,
THE Last of the Mohicans."
This film of Cooper's famous Leath-
er Stocking tale brings out some
thrilling episodes that will make ev-
cry red blooded American grip the
arms of his seat in the theater. From
the very start of the story, Tourneur
with his artistry, carries his audience
back to the day when America was
young. Indians crafty deceit starts
cold chills running up and down the
spine.
The attack on the fort, the mas
sacre the blowing up of the powder
to
make this feature one of the notable
one in the career of Maurice Tour
neur. The gentle love of Uncas for
the paleface maiden, and her regard
for him, and the way the story turns
out, causes n to stop and think.
VIM. S. Hart
Those who have not seen a real
rodeo or congress of wild riders and
lopSlo " hc NtSl, ldNc thO oBpOl
tunity of doing so in "O'Malley of the
Mounted" William S. Harris latest
Paramount production.
Disguised as a cowboy, seeking a
man killer, he crosses the border into
the United States, and because he
knows that the man who did the deed
is a wonderful rider, looks for him
at the rodeo which is being held in
the COW town surrounded by craggy
sleeps.
He finds him and follows him into
the outlaws camp-the rest must be
left to thrill the spectators. The
rodeo is a big feature. There are
seen thousands of people gathered in
a great grandstand around the arena
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24

where riders tame bucking bronchos,
ride wild steers, rope and play the
wild games of the cattle lands.
1t is an inspiring picture that sets
the blood tingling. Eva Novak is
leading woman and there is a fine
cast of players.
Nazimova
Nazimova at her greatest: That is
Madame Peacock"
She came before the audience first
as a brilliant stage celebrity, Jane
Goring, a woman of fascinating, gorge
Gus personality, a who had
sacrificed the love of a man to her
irresistible ambition. Then suddenly
there appeared a young girl, eager
and aspiring and ingenious; and had
it not been for the explanatory sub
stitle, doubt would have remained in
the minds of those who witnessed the
shadow performance as to whether so
utterly different a person could be
portrayed by the same actress.
Will Rogers
Will Rogers in his latest Goldwyn
photoplay, "Jubilo." You find him
irresistible. He plays the part of a
dyed-in-the-wool hobo-a member of
the ancient and honored Society of
Worknots-whom love transforms in
to a prince in patches.
It's funny what strange things a
man will do under the spell of a pair
of bewitchingly blue feminine eyes.
Jubilo had been a wandering Nabob
from Nowhere-in other words, a
hobo. Dodging work was his religion
and a fine art in which he had no
superior. Then he met Rose Hardy,
a rustic beauty-and then the miracle
of miracles. Jubilo actually went to
work-washed his face-and combed
his hair! And he might have won
Rose if it hadn't been for a big train
holdup to which he pleaded guilty.
Madame Traverse
1.-THE Tattler" is the story Of a
mothers love and gossip's power-a
story told with great dramatic effect.
Bess Rutherford, played by Miss
Traverse, is forced to divorce her hus
band because of his cruelty and in
temperance. She promises to marry
a mar who takes her to a beautiful
apartment he has prepared for his
brides reception; but he makes OK
cuses and postpones the marriage.
Complications arise and Jack Ru'her-
garding his mothers income and luyu-
rious Home. He meets his mothers
false fance. A tragedy follow that
eXacts. as a penalty for error, two
lives. Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24

Army was then going through. tie
has had varied appointments and ex-
p%eriences since then and has been in
charge of some of the Salvation Ar
my's big colonization schemes and al
SO inaugerated and was manager of
the Salvation Army's largest chill
dren's home located in California. For
two and a half years the Brigadier
was in France and Germany where
for the latter part of his stay he was
in charge of the Salvation Army work
over seas and for which work he
carries several highly complimentary
letters of appreciation and indorse-
ment from the different staff officers.
Mrs. Bourne is also a Salvation Ar
my officer of long standing. Before
her marriage as Captain Alice Smith,
she was the officer in charge of the
large hall attached to the %headquart-
ers in San Francisco. Mrs. Bourne
has also taken a prominent and res
p~onsible, share in all the Brigadier's
appointments and her presence with
the brigadier in Honolulu will be a
great strength and help, especially to
the salvation Army activities
amongst women and children.
1t is largely on account of their
varied experience that these officers
we're appointed to take charge of the
army work in these Islands as the
Salvation Army here has varied phi.
l%anthropic enterprises which are be-
ing extended and increased to meet
the present demands.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24

Brigadier C. Wilfred Bourne, who
is at present in command of Saliva
ton Army activities in the Hawaiian
Islands is coming to Maui and will be
on the Island from July Is to 81.
Brigadier Bourne has been an Off
Ger in the Salvation Army for more
than 80 years having joined the Sal
walton Army in California in 1889 at
which time he saw and experienced
the persecution and difficulty that the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24

The Outrigger Canoe club has de-
cided to remain in other athletic ac-
tivities than aquatics zand has in
creased initiation fees and dues.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24

Guard Organization-Col. w. D.
Potter and Col. E. j. Nowlen have re-
turned to Honolulu from Kauai where
steps were taken to organic two mill
tia companies and one machine gun
company for the national guard.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-24

To Visit Hawaii-Edwin DENLY,
secretary of the navy; Albert B. Fall.
secretary of the interior, and Admiral
Robert E. Coontz next month will be.
gin a tour of the Pacific coast states
Alaska and Hawaii. has been an.
nounced from Washington.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
PACKERS LOSE
UNDER RULING
Supreme Court Sustains Objections
Of Government to Stockyard
sDivorcee Plan.

Warrington, Jan. 4.-Govern-
ment objections to stockyard hold
ings enforcement plans submitted
by the big packers under the re-
cent agreed decree were sustained
today by Justice Stafford In the dis
trict supreme court Any accept
able plan must provide for early
and complete Investment Of all OBJ
noxious holdings the court held.
Justice Stafford also sustained
the governments contention that
the decree of divorcement may be
made effective by receivership and
sale. Unless the defendants are able
to present suitable plan for which
time extensions were granted. the
court served notice that such action
would be taken.
Swift and Armour had proposed
orxanixation Of . holding company
which would take over the stock
yards properties and lease them to
an operating company for q period
of years. F. H. Prince 4 Co.. Bos-
ton bankers, was to organised the
holding company, but the govern
ment objected to this plan. arguing
that the relations between that COM
pany and the packers were such
that there would not be = divest-
meut Of the property within the
meaning Of the courts order.
The government made . counter
proposal that the properties be
taken over BY the court. trustees ap-
polnted and q sale ordered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
COURT RULES ON
BANKING con-


Chicago. Jan. 4.-Section 1874 Of
the new state banking code was
held unconstitutional by Judge
Kickham Seaman in circuit court
today.
The decision permits 40 dealers
In foreign exchange 10 continue
business without Incorporating %
banks with . minimun capital Of
500, 900.
An Injunction restraining the st-
torney general and other omcefs
from enfofclng the section win be
entered. the court announced ON ap-
plication of former Governor
Charles 8. Dereen. counsel epe IA
MeAAnga DeAlaEA gss \
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
WARFINANCEIS
MADE INT0LAW
House Readepts Gronna Resolution
Passed BY Senate Over VIII
sons Veto Yesterday,

Washington, Jan. l.-The resolu-
tion reviving the war finance cor
poration became a law today with
its readoption by the house over
President Wilson'S veto. The SEN
ate overrode the veto yesterday.
The vote in the house was $50 to
66, with three voting present" or
81 more than the required two
thirds majority.
The vote was taken without de-
bate, after Representative Mondell.
the Republican leader, had stated
that since all members realised
that the president had raised no
new question 1t seemed wise to
proceed to vote without discussion.
Oficials of the war finance cor
poration said today the corporation
would be revived Immediately. but
that necessarily some time must
elapse before the actual making OF
new loans would begin. Some Of
them thought the time might be
two months.
Funds for making the loans must
be raised by q bond issue, 1t was
stated, and other preliminary mat
ters must be cleaned up. While the
corporation has q book balance
with the treasury Of about $375.-
900 900, ofIicials said the use Of
this money for loan purposes would
necessitate the issuance OF treasury
certificates Of indebtedness and thAf
an issue Of incorporation bonds
probably would be decided upon
instead.
Reorganization OF the corpora
tion also will be necessary. - there
ID only Q skeleton force which has
been winding up the business Of
the corporation and collecting out
standing loans. Possible appoint
ment Of two directors to NIL vacan-
cies on the board Of directors was
expected. The present directors
are Secretary Houston. Angus Nc
Lean and George r. Cooksey.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
!sARM SHIPS
Of D'ANNUNzIO
ut
4 - Amy Takes Over work Of
ns Food for Fanished
People Of Fiune.

t Jan. 3.-(Associsted
Disarmament Of warships
control Of the d.Annunsisu
4 =, mares in Tiume continued to-
~ ~ submarine chasers coming
~ being taken over BY the
stmy has taken over the
= nncing food for the popu-
= tne gone affected BY re-
lacks until the situation BE-
sabilized and legionnairea
g enrolled before being
eet In groups Of 800.
kattfy Cslvention.
Jan. 3.-The communal
satined the convention n
eencluded at Abbaxxia b.
representatives Of Italy and
Y . said in dispatches re-
t ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
PUT RULE OR
M||SRULE Up
TO IRELAND
English Expect sinn Fein
to Accept New Bill
De Valera Home.

London, Jan. 4.-(United Press.)
or misrule" in Ireland has
been put up to Irishmen by the
British government.
On the highest authority that was
the British attitude regarding the
home rule bill which is now q law.
In Official circles, it was stated, the
belief exists that the Sim Fein
will elect to recognize the bill and
aid in establishing an Irish gov
ernment with . parliament in the
north and another in the south, to
be united later through q council
chosen jointly.
1t was declared the government
will make no effort to establish a
southern parliament but will turn
that function over TO the people. 1t
was pointed out, however, that anti
Sinn Fein candidates already have
been announced. British officials
believe the Sim Fein will not be
content to see the election go by
default but will present its own
candidates. Sim Fein leaders
will not embrace the republican
idea until destruction" one oficial
put it.
II look for them to abandon the
extreme role," he declared. land to
rally their followers and prevent q
solidly opposition parliament from
being selected"
There will be NO general with
drawal of crown forces, this oflicial
said, but the military and police au-
tomaticalfy will come under con-
troll of the Irish parliament since
that body will be charged with
maintenance Of order.
At tn irish ONCE today Briga-
Fdiek EGnaTN Strickland.s announce.
ment Of -omciai reprisals" was de-
scribed q perfectly justinable."
It was pointed out that under
martial Law the commanding ON
GERS have power to raze cities II
they decide it is expedient.
1T is unnecessary that he have
the approval Of superiors before
taking steps Of this sort" it wa
declared.
Among British ofncials there il
q suspicion that Eamonn de- Va.
lera, president Of the "Irish repub-
lic," 10 not averse to the role oi
martyr but it was indicated thai
no attempt will be made to modest
him IL he is found sincere in his
willingness to do the best thing fol
Ireland.
Government officials declared
they believe Dc Valera would be
better employed in lining up his
followers to support the home rule
thus Tar achieved than in instigat.
ing further opposition.
Expect Manifesto.
Dublin, Jan. 4.-(United Press
"A manifesto from president d.
Valera of the Irish republic" is ex.
pected soon. De Valera was re.
ported to be in conference with the
inner circle of the Sinn Fein.
Reports here said the president
landed in ireland disguised as ar
aged peasant. He was said to have
hobbled into . town on the west
coast, leaning on q star and weari
ly shaking a head crowned will
silvery grey hair.
Two Sim Teiners who resisted
arrest at Ballyrand, County Lin
erick, were killed BY police, it wa,
reported today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
''S0NNY" DUNN
UNDER ARREST

Chicago, Jan. 4. - william
Sonny" Dunn, for whom the entire
police department Of Chicago has
been searching for almost year,
is in Jail.
Dunn was sought for jumping his
bonds in automobile thefts and as
a suspect in q murder case. He
has . long criminal record.
He was arrested Sunday after
noon in Ed Hanrahan's place at the
Sag on the Archer road by Deputy
Sheriffs Otto Gnewuch, ]. Charles
Hackland, Charles e. Singer and
]. w. DeNoria. They took him
from among 800 spectators Of a
cock fight, while guns flashed,
blows were struck, and the crowd
made q futile effort to release the
prisoner.
With their pistols the deputy
sheriffs held the crowd at bay
while Dunn was placed in q motor
car and hurried to Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
LABOR ASkSFOR
CAREFUL PROBE
Congress Urged to Investigate
Three Majer Phases of Present
Industrial 6itaataoa.

Washington, Jan. 4.-(United
ess).-Oryanixed labor will ask
q congressional investigation toucn-
ing three major phases Of the in
dustrial situation it was learned
today.
Edgar Wallace. chairman Of the
legislative committee OF the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor, is putting
into final shape labor's, charge that
big business h trying to vctimize
both worker and consumer.
Az planned BY the federation on
cials congress will be asked to
probe:
1-Pronts Of big corporations
dealing in necessities and their re-
lation to present high prices.
1Conduct Of the railroads nm
der private Management which has
resulted In the laying o6 Of 100000
men and the wasting Of millions Of
the public's money. according TO
President Johnston Of The Inter-
national NAcAinists' unionl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
DEFEATED MEN
OF FIUME HOLD
FINAL. REVIEW
Defeated Legionnaires of
d'Annunzio March in
Procession.

Rome, July 4.-(United Press.)-.
Defeated but unawed, Fumes le-
gionnatres marched in final review
before their chief, Gabrielle d'Anun-
zio. while Italy's soldiers looked on.
The review was held after the
Fiume troopers had buried 10 Of
their fellows. killed when the reg
ulars advanced on the city. DAN
nunzio himself took part In the fu-
neral services, advancing uncover
ed to the graves when . priest had
completed the religious ceremo-
nies.
Our hatred disappears in the
presence Of DEATH" the poet said.
My legionnaires, let us take an
oath for a grander fight for peace
worthy Of free men! Kneel!"
D'Annunzio and his staff knelt
while he prayed aloud.
The former chieftain ridiculed
the regular troops in a final mani
festo. the last Of the many with
which he deluged the population.
1T is q military fact" he de-
clared. "that the regular troops
should have entered Fiume Dec. "a.
Not only did they not succeed in
that, but they failed even to dent
our lines. Hence, victory is ours.
"The commander. Of the royal
troops could wreak his cruelty only
through q naval bombardment of
our poor houses"
D'Annunxio declared that instead
Of negotiating with tha regulars,
Mayor Gigantic and Director Of De-
fense Ventura should have applied
bombs under the four corners oi
the table"
"The regency negotiators we're
forced to offer their throats to the
knife every time they attempted to
protest at the terms" he declared
General Ferrarario says I'll give
the order to shoot and they have
to yield.
"Our year Of grief and horror
has passed. We give q last greet.
ing to the assaSsinated city"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
Low PRICESEND
TOBACCO SALES
Markets Withheld Offerings Be
calse Of Action Of BuyersE
Maysvflle Disorders.

Lexington, KY, Jan. All sales
on the Lexington Loose Leaf To-
bacco market were called on for
the day at IL O'Clock this morning.
Low prices offered by buyers for
the large tobacco manufacturing
companies was the cause assigned.
Prices offered ranged from $100
per hundred pounds to $50. There
we're very few sales, farmers reject
ing virtually all Of the bids. latter
sails and the New Fayette ware
houses, two Of the largest in the
city, were the first to call OF their
sales-Tattersalls with the an
nouncement that the farmers
would not and could not accept the
prices being offered by the buyers" +"
The crowd attending this sale,
then went to the New Fayet.e Vare-
house, crying stop it" The man
agement Of the New Fayetts, after
a conference with the buyers, sus-
pended operations and the crowd,
augmented BY the persons attend
ing this latter sale started to make
the rounds Of the warehouses, with
the avowed intention Of stopping all
sales.
At II o'clock the Lexington To-
bacco Warehouse association an
nounced suspension Of all sales for
today.
Ston Salek
Maysvile, KY, Jan. Tobacco
growers stopped the tobacco sales
at Maysyille warehouses this morn
ing about an hour after the open
ing sales, the reason given being
that they refuse to give their to
bacco away" The prices ran
from a half cent to 20 cents. Cen
eral disorder prevailed.
Growers from six counties, Mason,
Lewis, Bracken and Fleming, Ken
tucky, and Brown and Adams coun-
ties, Ohio, crowded around the buy
ers cursing and yelling and pushing
buyers back. The first basket Of lis
pounds was purchased by = tobacco
representative OF . large tobacco
company for 10 cents q pound.
Tobacco that brought from Is to
IS cents q pound last year, sold for
5 and s cents today. A mass meet
ing Of tobacco growers has beeu
called for today.
There are from $500 to 1000 to-
bacco growers from surrounding
counties in MaUville. and feeling il
running high.
Draw Knives.
Carlisle, KY, Jan. 4.-Followine
impassioned speeches by growers
and threats against buyers; during
which knives were drawn, the Bur
ley Tobacco Market here was closed
shortly after tho opening today.
Cooler heads among the hundreds
Of persons attending the salea
prevented trouble.
Growers declared that to accept
the prices offered by buyers meant
bankruptcy.
Shortly After the market val
closed It was reported several hun.
dred farmers had started for Paris
20 miles distant, with the intention
of forcing the closing Of the Bour
bon County Market there.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
ll|4L|VES ARE
IN WRECK
v0 Persons Saved From Death
saata Isabel baby, Among
sscsed-Many Injured.

- ITO, Jan. 1.-Two hundred
'oGrteen persons lost their
~. vnen the Spanish steamer
nm oe ISABEL was wrecked near
~ . .a,cia on Saturday night,
telegram received from the
|s0t o. Pontevidera. Fifty-six
were saved, but many Of
.eEe injured. Among the saw
~ ss,,n an infant whose parents
sueved to be dead.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-04
MYSTERY FUMES
OVERCOME TRIO
IN BARBER SHOP
Moliners Narrowly Escape
Death in Late Morning
Accident.

Mysterious, but deadly fumes
from a gas heater In the Jim Ross
tier barber shop, SOC Sixteenth
street. Moline, all but claimed
three lives shortly before noon to-
day. Carbon dioxide poisoning was
responsible.
Jerry Grissom, colored porter,
1915 Ninth street, was most over
come from inhaling the fumes. Two
BARRIERS, Alex Talpo and Louis
Long, both residents Of the Moline
Y. M. c. A., were minor sufferers,
and returned to their chairs later in
the day. Grissom, who was found
unconscious near the heater, is
still in care of a physician.
First In Many Years.
DR.. F. ]. Otis attributed the near
fatalities to the gas heater after
barber shop employees had been
baffled completely by the condition
of their associates. The accident
was the first of its kind to occur in
Moline for many years, DR.. Otis,
who attend I'd the overcome men, ex-
planned.
The heater was turned ON and
burning. DR.. Otis believes that the
fumes from the burning gas were
not properly removed. owing to the
poor ventilation in that part of the
shop. Grissom, the porter, had
been sitting in a rear room where
the heater was located. He was on
the verge Of expiring when the
plight was discovered.
Two Patrons Escape.
There were two patrons in the
shop at the time, but both escaped
the fumes. Long keeled over in
the doorway as he was about to
escape into the fresh air. Talpo's
condition was described as dizzi.
ness.
A crowd gathered quickly and
DR.. Otis was summoned. He ad-
ministered first aid to all three sui.
ferers and Talpo and Long re
vived sufficiently to resume theiI
work. It was reported that Girls.
som will recover within . day OF
two, ~ is5