davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-27
No COMMENT uPON
POLICY.

..LONISON, Sept. 2s..-Secretary oil
state Hughes formal assertion Of the
American policy toward the Turkish
problem was received here so late to
prelude comment IN this mornings
newspapers. although the Times in
It's late edition insertec the following
sentence in its editorial on the Near
East:
"Knc wledge that the allied policy
has the approval of the United States
may presently help to counterfeit the
intrigues OF the European advisers
OF the Kemalists, whether IN Moscow
or Berlin
The Hughes statement itself is pub
lished by all the papers. but in many
instances without special promi-
nence.
Pending definite news OF the KEN
Continued on Page Two.l
, 1922-09-27
MORE CATTLE RUSTLERS FACE
ARREST, ANIMALS and HIDES
RECOVERED In PLATTE COUNTY

Evidence which will bring about
wholesale arrest is said to have
been obtained. Forty head Of stolen
cattle have been recovered. rs with
changed brands belonging from the
Diamond Ranch corporation.
Twentyfour hides have been return.
cd from Omaha SIS evidence in cattle
stolen and shipped 30 that market
by the ruStlers.
, 1922-09-27
LAW TO BLOCK
STRIKES URGED
BY ELIHU ROOT
WaLkoutS Which Cut off Food and Public
Service Played by Eminent Lawyer
in Address to N. Y. Convention

ALBANY, N Y, Sept. 27-Early adoption by the Repub-
lican congress of laws at once prohibiting strikes which "cut
off the supply of food or service necessary TO the life of the
community and at the same time protect the workman's
liberty, was predicted by Elihu Root, temporary chairman, in
his address before The Republican state convention today.
, 1922-09-27
Especial to The -rlbune.)

wHEATLAND. Wye, Sept. 81
JEamuei COnvingtun and Thos. Gun
uison are under arrest and more
r expected TO be seized here today
IN connection with the big ring of
cattle rustlers whose operations re-
Gently were uncovered by A. 6.
Roach, state law enforcement off
Ger, working in connection with
Platte county officers.
, 1922-09-27
CRIME MOTIVE
CLUE Is FOUND
Rector and Choir Leader May HAZE Been
Slain by Robber; Req. Hall Carried
$4,000 in Securities, Report

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Sept. 27.-Authorities investi-
eating the Staying two weeks ago of the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall, rector of the Episcopal Church of St. John the
Evangelist, and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt
Mills, sought today to run down rumors that the rector NAV
have been CARRYING securities valued in excess of 500 700
, 1922-09-27

A new method of dyeing timber has
been discovered by p Dresden enef.
neer. He "vaccinates" the living
tree with one-tenth Of a pound Of ami
line colors dissolved in 200 pints of
water. This is sufficient 10 color the
timber throughout.
, 1922-09-27
SAFETY WORK AT BIG REFlNERlEs HOLD LEsso
v%ALUABL AID TO TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN Is LOCI

In is plan to promote public safety as a absolute essential of good
muhhcIpai government. the Tribune hopes to impress on the minds of
noh ADULTS an. children the value o human life. Only through a
prope appreciation OF the fac hat a life lost through carelessness hs
a loss IN can never be made p will the public begn to take those
The Tribune yesterday investigated conditions at h rednGies of
me STANDARD Oh OF Indiana company, where ths largest industrial pay
rn in he state is Maintained If h employees 81 this company are
being properly protected in educated In safety, it forms a stepping
stone on which to build the safety idea for h entire city.
III Standard plants have, happily. n of the best organized and
onoucted safety apartments in the country. Every effort is made to
prevent IN minimize accidents. rot because 1t means an expensc % te
creases his earnings power propordonatey. Satisfied employees is h
aim OF the Standard an the company officials realize that n o man al
pc eontented men h is deprived Of earning n days wages through the
areessness of either himself. another employe or faulty edufpment
Al a bahs II the organization the Standard has five safety commit
, 1922-09-27
q. S. ADMIRAL
In WAR ZONE
Vice Admiral Andrew T. Long Assigned
to Duty in Connection With War =
Threats in the Near East

PARIS, Sept. 27.-(By The Associated Press)-Vice Ad-
miral Andrew I. Long, U. SIN, commander of the American
naval forces in European waters, has gone to Constantinople
in participation with the foreign squadrons, it was stated here
today.
, 1922-09-27

Sir Joseph W. sherwood. who Is
now visiting America, is the inventor
of she sherwood system If ship con
struction upon whose patent 1900
600 tons of vessels have already been
constructed.
, 1922-09-27
revolt SWEEPS GREECE AS {
ALLIES AWAIT TURK REPLY
KemaIiSt Reply to Be Unacceptable to
Allies; More Troops Crowd Neutral
Zone in Face of British Threat

CoNsTANTINoPLE Sept. 27.-(By The Associated
Press)-It is unoficially forecast that the Kemalist reply
to the allied peace note contains conditions unacceptable to
the allies, in that the nationalist insist upon the use of the
straits for transporting troops to Thrace before the begin
ming of the peace conference.
, 1922-09-27

OIA dfItHu VI 4HdA aHuE II IT y dIlu
his staff OF mounted officers and the
American Legion Arsonne post band
blared out a military march.
Lieutenant Colonel Casper Schenk.
chief Of the first division, with a body
of aides, marched at Ii head of the
first battalion Of the 16sth infantry,
Continued on Page Twol
, 1922-09-27

in each plant, four men tic a COMMITTEES. whose sole cuty II is to
the idea o safety. Once a month each committee meets n rec
onmends any changes desirable to better conditions under which the
closer supervision be placed o the construction OF temporary scaffold
ing. As a result OF his decentralization. work "a stoppeo on a rush
Job m a battery II stills where temporary scaffordng had been erected
m was discontinued for two days nth it coud be gon over by tbs car
penters n strengthened. ri
No boards with nails sticking out are left lying around the plant;
10 temporary walks, with M piRnks loose. are above to b e used: blocks.
tackles jacks and similar equipment are inspected regularly and a hun
dred other precautions are taken. 9t
In the matter of major safety appliances the plant has ms the
limit Every appliance use- In the refinery business to protect the men
has been installed in the plant and h employees are IS carefully pro
tected as human ingenuity "a devise
For the minimum number 4 accidents that are bound to aocu in a
plant where 1000 lei are employed. the company is well equipped. Two
first aid stations are maintained. furnished with everything necezsary
, 1922-09-27

TeNIeW DefOre tnelf
chief today.
To the familiar roll OF their battle
drums and the shrill call of the fife.
they stepped off at a brisk pace be-
hind the colors they bore to victory
more h half a century ago. ,
As the command Forward. march,
rang out, the platoon Of police stepped
, 1922-09-27

TINS revolutionnry movement which
is said to be led by General Gonatas
IL making Roadway in all directions
but thus far without reports Of
bloodshed.
The insurrection which while not al.
, 1922-09-27

In European hotels the CUES must
furnish his own cap But he isn't
required to make his own suds.-In.
annapolis Star.
, 1922-09-27
Greek Land and Sea Forces Join in De-
mand for Peoples Cabinet After
Forcing dedication of King

LoNDoN Sept. by The Associated Press) =
Greece is in the throes OF a revolution which has already
caused the downfall of the government and according to sew
eral reports from Athens, has forced the unhappy Constan-
tine to abdicate in favor of the crown prince, thus losing his
throne for the second time in five years.
, 1922-09-27
$4,000 GRAND ARMY VETERANS
MARCH TO FIFE AND DRUM in
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT PARADE

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 27-(By The Associated
ress.)-Bowed in body and thinned in ranks, but stalwart
in the spirit that sent them marching through history from
Fort Sumpter to Appomattox courthouse, $4,000 surviving
veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic marched again,
triumphant through the streets of Des Moines and passed in
, 1922-09-27

Situation In the Near East Is complicated by the announcement Of Khg
Constantines abdcntion. n revolutionary movemen m Greece with which
the net has joined m uncertainty in regard to Turkish action IN the allied
peace invitation Greek revoluticEares are Hobnhing OF islands Of the
Aegean N n ovcn toward Athens has started.
II the Turk sector Of TIN storm center Mustapha Kenat is increasing
his forces at Kun Knesiu ~ m the neutral z0e nj tie NOUN Of the Oar
danenes.
4 short distance n which is now menaoed by In Kemansts. British
trenches already exist Mt Tchatalja and Imd 49,, also in the neutral zone
The situation In Thraee Is has become more serious. although England
favor giving Thrace to Turkey in exchange for h occupation II COnstnu-
tinope. Greece Is opposed to this curse
Jugo SLayfa Is mobHhxing on her southern frontier tD for possible hos
tMties. n Anatonnn cabinet. sitting at Symrna tD is expected to reply
within the next few hours o the allied pencc proposal
, 1922-09-27

The great centre OF glass manuiie
ture in Great Britain is st. Helsns
Lancashire, whence lglass finds rs
way to nearly all pats OF the wor1
, 1922-09-27

"by abusive, profane and OBJ
Pipeline company to the amoun of s25.
These goods are sale to have been
CONTINUED on Page Two,J
, 1922-09-27
SEVEN 1. w. w. ACITATORS
SEIZED FOR TRYING TO
INClTE LABOR TROUBLE
Salt Greek Legionnaires Bring About Ar
rest of Pipe Line Workers With
Cooperation of County Men

Seven former employees of the Western Pipe Line company
in their camp at Salt Creek were arrested late Tuesday after
noon by deputies from the sherif's office just after they had
been paid o. in the local office of the pipe line company, and
are charged with labor agitation and disturbance in the Salt
Creek field.
, 1922-09-27

bat the British are inclined to give
him all possible leeway to avoid a
clash.
, 1922-09-27

WASHINGTON. Sept. e7.@By The
Associated Press'-Paris news dis
patches announcing that Vice-Admlral
Long Of the American navy had gone
to ConstantinopIe to direct possible
naval operations" were not under
stood. in official circles here. whers<
wgs indicated that participation OIL
American warshlps in any demonstra'
ton against the Turks wa not n part
of the present American policy toward
the Near Eastern problem.
, 1922-09-27
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day. warmer IN northeast and cooler
N extreme west tonight; cooler
THURSDAY.
, 1922-09-27

from that of Rear-Admiral Mark !
Bristol. the American high commits
sioner TO Turkey, whose political jul
isdictlon viii remain unchanged.
, 1922-09-27

Two editions daily Target eircala.
ton of any n~ewspane- in Wyoming.
, 1922-09-27

| sur
|sui
, 1922-09-27

The warrant charges that
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20
Gown Cr.er Pressed
Into Service During
Newspaper Strike

Sydney, N. S. w., Dec. 19.-The
town bellman of Perth who had been
idle for forty years, was revived dur.
ing the newspaper strike when all
newspapers were compelled to close
down. 1t lasted five weeks.
The strike began when the pro-
prietors refused to accede to the de-
mands of the mechanical stats for
increased wages. The men walked
out and threw Gordon of pickets
around each office, which prevented
employees from entering the build
ings.
The strike brought to the people of
Perth forcibly the part daily news
paper plays in their lives. Public
houses and coffee stalls, in order to
satisfy the general demand for in.
formation, began posting real and
imaginary cable and telegraph news
Auctioneers and stores found that
few buyers attended their sales with
out the usual advertising. Motto:
picture screen advertisement writer:
began to work overtime. -
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20
Christmas Boxes

The Christmas collection boxes left
at the homes Tor funds for the Christ
has dinners and treat to the poor and
ecdy by the Salvation Army will be
called for Thursday and Friday of
this week and as there are about 43O
1c these boxes over the city the public
is again urged to put at least one
dollar in this box that we can raise
the $500 asked for the Christmas and
winters work, many of the poor will
need help after Christmas and we
want to see that every needy family
cets one of our well-filled baskets fol
Christmas and also be looked after
through the winter months. Pleas,
lave the boxes ready en- these days
so as not to delay US.
l564-2t Adjutant Davis.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20
Search to 60 on For Aviators

San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 17.-Ru
mors that the search for the lost
aviators, Col, Francis r. Marsh NJ
and Lieut.. Charles l.. Webber, would
be abandoned were denied tonight BY
Maj. Gen. f. NJ. Lewis, Eighth corps
area commander, through his adju-
tant, Col. Albert Saxton.
Colonel Saxton said possibly some
of the 80 airplanes now engaged in
the search would be recalled to their
base in Texas or Californ for ncces-
sary repairs, but the Tenth cavalry.
Twenty-fifth infantry, Indian runners
from the reservation, and Arizona
National Guard would still function
in the search and that no relaxation
would be considered until the lost
aviators had been found. Today is
the tenth day of the disappearance
of the airplane en- route from San
Diego to Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
The search still centers near the
latter place, where the plane was
last seen.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20
Devise New I,nmigration Plan

Sydney, N. s. W., Dec. 2o.-Details
of a comprehensive immigrat or
scheme, involving the expenditure OF
36,0OO,OOO pounds sterling, have just
been announced by Prime Minister
Hughes.
The plan is On outgrowth Of th'
agreements reached at the conference
" British Prerhiers last year anil
provides that tht initial cost OF set.
onns new farmer - to be assumed
by the three goPsrnments concerned
the British Empire, the Common :
wealth and the etate.
An arrangemei,t has been complet-
ed with the prerhisr Of West Austria
liza under which 5000 new settlers
are to be introduced into that state
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20
Russia Produces a
State Automobile

Riga, Dec. 19.-The Soviet Russian
government has entered the motor
car manufacturing business, and the
first car to come to Riga attracted
much interested attention. 1t Is gray
IN color, Of 40 horse power, weighs
$3.50 pounds, has speed Of SO miles
an hour and seats seven passengers.
The operation Of the factory where
the first car was produced Is In the
hands OF staff said to have been
trained in the United States.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20
Philippine Senate
Speaker Ranks Second

Manila, P. l., Dec. 2o.-Senate
President Manuel L. Quezon's auto.
mobile license number today IL num-
ber two, that Of the governor general
being number one AZ formerly.
Heretofore, the license number Of the
automobile Of the speaker Of tho
house Of Representatives has been
number two, but the claim was made
that the president Of the senate
should outrank the speaker.
At oficisl social functions tie
speaker Of tha house also hss been
given precedence over tho president
OF the senate. The question Of pre-
cedencs became the cause Of much
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20

FOR SALE OR Rents. y. MIA
elis home on Church street. Wnf
sell one-fourth cash and bslsncs N
tnree years. Will rent furnished
or unfurnished. 8. w. Mitchell 2oqo
Vail Ave, Charlotte, N. c. 1SSg,1 ~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20
Christmas Tree

There will be Christmas tree and
Entertainment at Carem Thursday
at 7:30 o'clock. After the exercises
he ladies of the community club will
sell sandwiches, coffee and cocoa.
The public is cordially invited.
Miss Elizabe h Jeter,
Mrs. Douglas Edwards,
l264-2t Teachers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20

at the joint expense of the three gov
ernments, with total loan expendi-
ture of 100000 pounds sterling.
The premier has undertaken to in
troduce $4,000 new settlers within
five years.
A similar arrangement has been
reached with the Victorian govern
ment, and the premier has announced
that he Is ready to negotiate with
all of the states as soon as they in
dicate willingness to provide farms.
At present the flow Of immigrants
to Australia is between $4,000 and
10000 annually, but with the new
scheme, for which 100000 pounds
is available, it is expected that the
number will reach approximately
100000 a year.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20

discussion a. but 1t was finally decided
vail: R10-
Governor general, vice sovernor
" resident OF the senate. and speaker
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-20

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT
LOST OR sTRAYED-one red ..of.
rel mare mule, about 8 years old.
weighing between 1000 and ,1Ioc
pounds. Notify R. B. Bailey,at Bal.
ley's Stable. 49,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30
sEcX. DAVIS AssAIls
IDEAS IN TEAcHINC

Sharon. Pa. Dec. 24.-secrstary
OF Labor Davis. In an address here,
criticised the country's educational
system because "our pursuit Of the
theoretical In education to the ex-
clusion Of the practical has led to the
belief that work with the hands 10
mental. something disgraceful and
something to be avoided"
The white collar" occupations,
Mr.. Davis said, are overcrowded
while the country lacks the skilled
craftsmen and artisans necessary to
maintain production on the farm. in
the mill and factory, where wages
often are far higher than In the
crowded white collar occupations"
I'VE must restore the dignity of
labor by teaching the trades in the
public Schools" the secretary con-
cluded.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30
SOUTH SEA ISLES
LOSING GLAMOUR

Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 27.-The
glamour, romance and adventure OF
the South Seas are disappearing be-
fore the spread of modern methods
Of industry, education and living, &c
cording to J. F. @. Stokes, ethnologist
attached to the Bishop Museum here.
who has returned from q two-year
tour of the Austral islands in con-
nection with the museums endeavor
to establish the origin of the Poly
nesian race.
Even Rapa-the pin-dot island
which became famous Is q place
where the men were fed by women
and lolled around listlessly on a
stretch of coral strand under shade
giving palm trees-is beginning to
show the marks Of civilization. de-
spite the fact that the ratio of inhab-
itants continues to approximate four
women to one man, Stokes said.
There are only twenty-three tax
payers-men between the ages of 81
and 6O-on the island. The rest of
the 236 inhabitants are women,young
boys and old men.
"All of the work except the fishing
is done by the women, who are come
ly, sturdy, exceedingly tall. muscular
and hospitable," Stokes said. "The
women who first drew attention to
Rapa through stories that the women
fed the men. apparently visited the
island during the festival, when the
women fed the men in fun The
women, however, do perform all ag-
ricultural work.
Despite the heavy ratio of wo-
men to men, mo man has more than
one WIFE, The women are none too
willing to marry the men Of Rapa.
as they become little more than
slaves, once they n married. They
have no hold or control owe their
husbands and II they attempt to en-
Joy the same privileges as their hus-
bands they are liable to receive q Sc
vere beating.
THE Inhabitants Of Rapa are ex-
tremely hospitable to white men,"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30
SCRUGHAM ANNOUNCES
SELECTIONS FOR JOBS

James G. Scrugham, Governor
elect has announced his selection for
some Of the State Offices. including
Dan Sullivan, present State Auditor,
mission; Iven Jeffries, of Tonopah.
as State Auditor, and Thomas J Salt
or, of Reno, az secretary to the Gov
ernor. 1t was also announced that
Melvin e. Jepsen. Reno attorney.
would be appointed as counsel to the
Governor during the legislative ses-
sion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30
6f,7s2,424 OUNCES
OF SILVER YET TO BUY

OF the EOS, 900, 900 ounces Of silver
to be purchased under the Pittman
Act the United States on December
Is had purchased 1~46,217,576 ounc-
es. according to figures compiled by
The Financial Review of New York,
leaving ~61.7S2,424 ounces to buy.
Purchases for the first eleven months
in 1922 amounted to 53,684.524
ounces.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30

Beavers of Alaska are telling tele-
phone poles where the poles stand
near the waterways. Several poles
have been destroyed in this names
and the lineman protect the remain
ing poles by wrapping them with wire
to a height of several feet.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30
TO OPERATE GOLD ROAD MINE

Operations have been resumed at
the Gold Road mine in the Oatman,
Arizona. district, Mohave county. by
the United States Smelling, Mining
& Refining Company. The mine has
been idle since 1915. The product
is gold. average value of r IS to
$12. The property Is equipped with
q 20-stamp cyanide mill, of anti
quated design.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30

Mrs. x. (as very fat lady passes):
What would you do. sweetie, II I
YER to get as fat a. that?
Nj. K: Oh. I should write once In
Q while.-Life.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30

The Western Pacific distributes
$253,605.22 among employees every
month at Winnemucca.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30

TN spite Of the litigation which has
menaced the Southern Pacihc's title to
the Central Pacific. the Central Pacific
has been maintained in . standard Of
efficiency which has enabled It to
render public service far better than
that given by the Union Pacific. Once
our titis to this property ID assured. or
the Investment safeguarded. major
improvements. for which the plans
have long been ready. will so on on
IN unprecedented scale. and the
Southern Pacific Central Pacific main
lines VIII be far ahead Of any other
railroad system IN the west, not only
= seuIpment and service a. they are
today, but IN double tracks and With
the enest dspots and terminals"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
! dividends

lene, Tex, per cent street and sever
D, .-1 tt3,il
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
IVo less N per cent For each eighteen
nonIhs or part thereof elapsed there.

The syndicate which offered yester-
gay sl,5o0,00o Rosemary Manufactur-
ing Company u per cent bonds An
nouneed that the issue had been large
sly oyersuhscribed. = 2 &
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
The Market

Offering Of new bond issues son-
sinues slack, providing the occasion
for the employment OF hond salestnen
in obtaining firmer placement for se-
curities already outstanding. Their ef-
forts, coupled with the pienitnde Of
investment funds and the relative
scarcity OF free bonds, have contrib
uted to the present strong position Of
the market. A better tone was im-
parted to trading yesterday by q re-
covery of French issues in the course
of which they retraced the major part
Of Mondays lost ground The cheaper
railroad bonds still tended downward,
bnt held better than during the earlier
session. Public utility bonds acted
best as q group, the performance OF
industrial issues being irregular. Lib
xrty bonds showed few changes in
quiet dealings.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Days Nesp Issues

George H. Burr T. Co., Hambleton &
20. and Peabody, Houghtaling & Co.
Inc, are offering at 1856 and Interest
TO yield about 7.5o per cent, ! new lew,
issue Of $2.0oo,o0O Martel Mills. me
first mortgage per cent rifteen-v@aar @ !
convertible bonds, Series lA.n Ths
bonds are redeemable at lo5 ON anv
;.sst,l =. n 80 ,f.,Ail I.,l.- nfc 80
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

Z. ". McNear s Co. arc Offering 4o
@N;' ccn- ssG.n0N (,ifvs a. dh;S
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

y "a
st + NJ g. NJ
en- Gs 1888
5 lI3
San A &c A p
IS ls4S
9 1914
eaboard A l.
on Gs 1916
II 6Sii