davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-29
COTTON EXPORTS DECLINE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-EXports
of cotton decreased in volume but in
creased in value during August as
compared with August. 1921, accord
Ing to foreign trade reports issued to-
day by the commerce department.
, 1922-09-29

MARION, Ill, Sept. 2g.-By The
Associated Press).-Trials Of the "a
men indicted in connection with the
Herrin mine killings will begin No
vember Is. Circuit Judge Hartwell
officially announced today. The first
case will include 48 defendants
charged with the murder of Howard
huffman of Huntington. Ind. one
of the 10 non-union workmen killed
in the rioting June %.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 81
Denunciation of what was described
as the savage butcheryr Of miners
, 1922-09-29
SUNDAY TRIBUNES TO
BE SOLD And Distributed In
CASPER and ALL over STATE

Advertisers in the first Casper Sunday Morning Tribune
are guaranteed a circulation of 10000, which is equal to the
circulation of the two largest daily papers published in Wyo-
ming. This will make it the largest medium for advertising
ever offered the merchants of Wyoming. No increase in rates
over the daily Tribune will be made for advertising in the
Sunday edition.
Special features which have been secured insure the
paper of being one of the most thoroughly read of any pub
LEGATION in the state. For this reason alone it offers to the
merchant unusual possibilities for placing his message before
the public.
, 1922-09-29
HERRIN TRIALS TO OPEN
NOVEMBER Is, MASSACRE
ed BY c.. A. u

appealed ~ the encnrnpment for the
right to read the resolution and let
the representatives pass upon the
matter. His eloquence prevailed
and following the reading OF the de-
nunciation Of the seifishness and dis
regard for public welfare displayed
by both sides o fthe coal and rail
strike, the veterans adopted it.
Three different resolutions pro-
posing retaliation by the soldiers Of
the north to the action of the con-
federate veterans in a%ssaiting the
memory Of Abraham Lincoln were
tabled when the committee reported.
, 1922-09-29

picture actresses are. There Is no
denying that. They are striking.
oh, so beautiful. but as n rule so
dumb. They never heard of Booth.
What does the name of FislSe or
Barrymore or Drew mean to thems
An, nothing Mt ALL"
And of the men:
ut Is the same with the men of
the pictures. Good looking men,
men who leap and run and shoot,
but few who act.
II have seen one OF our most
beautiful stars make her pictures"
, 1922-09-29

he continued. "she has 10 men sd
justing the lights. adjusting the ON
eras. adjusting her face, her head,
her lips, her clothes. She cam do
II herself. She doesn't know what
acting means. She never viii. vet
she's a star.
when actors and actresses APP
pearing in the movies make you feel
as do those on the stage, when you
laugh and cry, when you find real
acting ability on the screen. then
and then only will movies be a sue
cess"
, 1922-09-29
Blast KILLS
ENGINE Grew

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, Sept. 20.
"A freight locomotive on the West
Shore railroad exploded nea here to-
day, killing Engineer John Coldwell
and Fireman G. p. Morrell. both Of
Syracuse and Brakeman H. r. Bax-
ter of Albany. N. Y.
, 1922-09-29
ACCOUNT
OF SHINES is
SEIZED TODAY

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-The bank
account of Hugo SHINES. the German
multi-millionaire Industrial magnate
attached today by order Of su
preme Court Justice wasservogel IN a
suit for s2.o55.1 s5 brought by James
A. Tillman for services said to have
been rendered to SHINES in the in
terests of floating a loan in this coua
try.
, 1922-09-29

tournament over the curse of the
Green Brier club.
Miss Collett won her way into to-
morrow's final round by defeating
Miss Edith Cummings of OnwentFia
two up while Mrs. Gavin was clint
mating Mrs. H. Arnold jackson of
Greenwich, a former national cham
pion, five and three.
, 1922-09-29

furnished BY many older organiza-
tions.
The appearance Of the band was to
advertise the football game which will
be held at the high school athletic
field tomorrow afternoon. The band
viii play at this game and will do it's
part toward winning the first real on
test of the season.
, 1922-09-29

the starting of the fire and at first It
was believed the body our in the
ruins was his. An order for his ar
rest has been sent to all parts of the
country.
hi body of Miss Schneider was
stolen from its grave in Noun Hope
cemetery. near oakville. Monday
, 1922-09-29
And ENGLISH WOMEN
TO FIGHT FOR U.S.. GOLF GROWN

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Va, Sept. 2s.-Possession OF the ma
tional women's golfing crown for
the coming year lies between Miss
Glenna Collett OF Providence. east
ern champion. and Mrs. William A.
Gavin Of England. the champion of
Canada, as a result of today's play
in the semi-finais Of the national
, 1922-09-29

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-Admir Al
Koontz. chief Of naval operations,
late today issued orders for the IL
d~estroyers at Norfolk. designated to
proceed to Constantinople TO said
Monday next or as soon thereafter as
nossihle.
, 1922-09-29

night, and when found IN h debriS OF
the destroyed garage was burned so
BADLY that virtually all exterior traces
OF Identification had disappeared. 1t
required an abdominal operation to as
certain the body was that OF a woman
and particular embalming preparations
made it possible to determine that 1t
was that of Miss Schneider.
, 1922-09-29

Greece Governed by Army and Navy
Ministry Pending Formation of Cabi-
net; VenizeloS Urged to Represent His
Country in Allied Negotiations

ATHENS, Sept. 29-(By The Associated Press)-
Crown Prince George has taken the oath as king, and Greece,
pending the formation of a new ministry, is being governed
by IL officers representing the army and navy. An execu-
tive committee, a triumvirate composed of Colonies Gonatas
and Plastiras for the army. and CAPTAIN Phokas for the navy.
, 1922-09-29
FORMER PREMIER
ASKED To SERVE.

PARIS. Sept. 2s.-tBy The Associ-
ated Press. EFormer Premier veni
zelos received the following telegram
here today:
THE revolutionary committee ex.
presses It's entire confidence In you
in charging you with the defense Of
the national cause and solicits your
immediate cooperation"
The former Greek premier spent
this afternoon. INT evening in confer
ence with prominent Greeks in Paris
following his return from Deauville
at noon today. Although the Greek
statesman refused TO make any state
ment there is a growing feeling in well
informed Greek quarters that he will
accept the call of the revolutionary
committee TO plead the cause OF Greece
before the allied powers.
, 1922-09-29
ELKS PROMISE AID IN
CURLING RADICALISM
Adopted by Casper Lodge Pledge Help to Peace
Officers and the American Legion in STAN ping Out
Red Activities and Propaganda

Casper Els have gone on record as formally Offering their cooperation with the
officers d the American Legion in the work of stamping otL ". ". agitation and
disturbance in Casper nd vicinity. The regular meeting of the. loal lodge, No. 1858,
was a&ed:
, 1922-09-29
High School Band
Advertises Football

The first public appearance this season in Casper of the
Natrona County High school band took place at 80 this
afternoon in front of the Tribune building. Several stirring
selections were played. The concert reflected great credit
upon the members of the band and their director, H.. w.
Compton, the music being in many respects the equal of that
, 1922-09-29
ULTIMATUMI Is
BY
THE BRITISH

ONDON Sept. 29-(By The Associated Press)-The
British government has sent a virtual ultimatum to Mustapha
Renal Pasha stating that his troops must leave the Chanak
zone.
After the cabinet meeting this afternoon a British spokes-
man said the position was very grave.
, 1922-09-29

ATHENS. Sept. 2s.-The Greek
army in Thrase has definitely Joined
the revolution. The army corps In
the Epirus also has thrown in its lot
with the revolutionlsts.
, 1922-09-29
OF SLAM GIRL BURNED
I'm GARAGE BY ST. Louis MAN
Who HAS DISAPPEARED CLAIM

ST: LOUIS, Mo, Sept, 29-(By The Associated Press)
Police today announced they were convinced that Harry
R. Brenn placed the body of Miss Celestine Schneider, IS, in
his garage at Oakville, just south of here, shortly before it
was destroyed by fire early Tuesday. Brenn, who carries
SIG. 900 in life insurance. disappeared simultaneously with
, 1922-09-29

the Chanak zone have sSc-r tbs
greatest discretion so far in prevent
ing a collision, he stated, but with
the Turks continuing to send troops
10 the zone this situation could not
continue and the government had
, 1922-09-29
LATE FLASHES

SeIYRNA-Ten Greek-owned YES
sells steamed into the harbor under
the protection Of the American flag
and took off 10000 refugees and
victims OF the fire.
, 1922-09-29

therefore informed its military rep
rezenta.lres tina the Kemalist troops
must be withdrawn.
, 1922-09-29
CABINET
A is

ATHENS, Sept. 2s.-lBy This Associ-
ated Press)-After an all night ses'
, 1922-09-29

bank has been ordered closed and its
affairs now are in the hands of
state banking examiners. Inability
to collect ON loans is given as tho
cause.
, 1922-09-29

TULSA, Okla. Sept. CA crowd
estimated at more than 10, 900 was in
the stands when the first game OF
the Tulsa-NobiIe series got under
way today. A long line formed at
the ticket office at $3.50 o'clock this
morning and was still a block long
when the game started.
Danforfh and Crosby were the bat
teries for Tulsa and Henry and Bak-
err for Mobile, Both pitchers are
southpays.
, 1922-09-29

MARION. Hl.-Decision to open
the trials Of the "a men indicted for
murder. conspiracy and rioting. in
connection with the Herrin mine
killings, about November Is. was
reached after a legal conference
here.
, 1922-09-29

LINCOLN. Neb.|J. E. Hart, head
OF the state department Of trade and
today announced failure
of the State Bank Of Gerlng. The
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
Maui Live Stock
Highest Class
In Hawaii Mel

Maui leads all the other Islands in
the high class of its livestock and had
demonstrated the fact at two terri
torial fairs while the exhibits at the
Maui fairs have been superior to
those at the territorial shows in Ho-
nolulu.
Thousands upon thousands of dol
lars have been spent on the improve
ment of the breeds of cattle, horses
have been imported for breeding pur-
poses and the stocks steadily bettered
and in hogs Maui is far ahead in the
lead.
In this issue the various ranches
have been briefly treated so far as
was possible but there have been
some omissions because the data de-
sired for the preparation of articles
upon them could not be secured, al
though efforts were made.
Not all of the animals shown in the
pictures will be at the fair and there
will be scores of animals exhibited
of which pictures have not been
taken.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

used on Maui aside from that sold by
plantations to their own employees
and ships much beef to Honolulu also.
Senator Rice started from the out
set to bring up the quality of the cat
tie grown in the Islands and he has
made his purchases of stock wisely
with that end eve in view. At every
Maui Fair the animals he shows carry
off the full share of his ranch of rib
bons. On the ranges there are about
5000 head of cattle.
At Kihei is the dairy with II Ayres-
hire registered cows, five of them be-
ing of the finest to be found in the Is
lands. At Kihei, also is the slaught-
err house and there also are the pig
yards of the ranch. In the pig yards
there are AZ sows and five boars of
which IL are thoroughbreds.
There is also a horse department
where fine horses are bred, which,
as well as the thoroughbred cattle
are in charge of Superintendent Will
lam F. Bowler.
Ernest Morton with two cowboys
is in charge of the range cattle and
Isaac Hart and six employees have the
slaughter house and the pig yards at
Kihei.
On the ranch there are large alfal'
ia fields and pigeon peas and other
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
H. {. & s. Co.'s
Fine Cattle

1t vas for the purpose of utilizing
spare ground that cattle were first in
troduced upon the lands of the Ha-
waiian Commercial and Sugar Co,
Once introduced cattle a dairy was
the natural outgrowth. Today the H.
C.. & S. Co, ranch differs from other
ranches of Maui in that it is conduct
ed for the milk and dairy product of
its dairy and for beef for employees
of the company and lot for the grow
ing of steers for the market. 1t sells
upon demand some blooded dairy
heifers and young bulls but it has new,
er done so extensively. The raising of
work and saddle horses for its own
use was a later innovation than cat.
tie breeding. The possession of sad
die mares that had been used up for
riding purposes led to the first breed
ing of saddle horses.
Fine Sanitary Dairy
The dairy building of the H. c. &
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

Beginning in 1916 Senator Harold
w. Rice has secured and consolidated
a number of ranch properties. First
was the Cornwell Ranch and later
the Robinson, Enos, Frank Correa
and part of the Freitas properties
lands above Waikapu and Ukumeha-
me land. Much of this he holds in
fee and some under long leases but
his holdings make him pay taxes on
a larger area of land than any other
individual or any corporation on Maui.
The lands on the one side extend far
up the slopes of Haleakala and on
the other side up into the mountains
of West Maui and comprise some 50,'
900 acres, extent and include within
them valuable water rights as well.
KaOnoulu ranch differs from the
plantation ranches in that il is essen
TALLY a commercial venture not de-
signed for the supplying of beef to
employees or the raising of horses for
the companies own uses The ranch
supplies the greater part of the meat
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
Why Lei Day? Asked

Certainly not the grass skirt and
it's a question if the ukulele is as
~typically Hawaiian as is a flower lei
with or without green's" as reads
the program that is gotten out by the
Flower Committee of Maui's Fifth
County Fair. For Friday, October 10,
is Lei Day.
So because il is so typically Hawai-
ian and lest our Riddles that are grow
ing up shall forget how to properly
make and generally use this beautiful
symbol of carefree Hawaii nei. il was
thought best to have n day OF the
flower show set aside for Lei Day,
Anyone is eligible to make and en-
ter their leis for prizes. In fact it
is to be hoped that some of Mauis
very best lei makers do compete for
the prizes on this occasion, because
the children should see how best to
construct their leis. Paper flowers
are tabu in this instance, as il is the
desire of the flower committee that
leis be made as much as possible as
they were made in the days OF long
ago. Judges Of this competition who
are to be Mrs. sam Kalama, Mrs. En-
ma Macfarlane and Mrs. Henry +.
Robinson, will judge Workmanship
first and beauty second, so make your
leis well don't worry if some m else
seems to have nicer flowers. Make
a lei for Lei Day. (Contributed)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
Broad Acres In
Kaonoulu

On the ranges of the Kaonoulu
Ranch of which Harold w. Rice is
the owner are to be found the best
Hereford bulls of any range anywhere
in the United States. The owner
estimates that they have an average
value of $1,000 each. His bulls have
been picked and selected from the
best on the Parker Ranch on the
Island of Hawaii and from the strong
est and best herds of Kansas, Nebras-
ka and Iowa. Among the animals i'm
ported is a half brother of a grand
champion of the Chicago Cattle Show.
In the herds of this ranch there are
100 head of registered cattle.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

food stuffs for the stock are also
grown.
In Waikiki is Kaonoulu Market, on
Market street, the largest meat mar
ket on Maui and the most completely
QUILTED and equipped where the
needs of Maui for KaonOulu Ranch
beef and pork are met.
Senator Rice is constantly improv-
ing his lands as well as the stock
upon them and is probably the most
progressive of the stock upon them
and is probably the most progressive
of any OF those engaged in the cattle
Industry in the Islands.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

S. Co.. is one of the most perfect
modern and sanitary in the Territory.
In it are to be found 81 Holsteins of
the company and six Jerseys that be-
long to F. F. Baldwin, the president
of the company. A large proportion
of the Holsteins have been purchased
from away, some from Oahu, some
from the Borden Milk Company, 9th
ers from Giltner Brothers and others
from the Big Island but stock OF its
own raising is becoming more and
more in evidence.
In the breeding department are six
pure bred Holstein Bulls and two Jer-
sys. In the string is Puunene Sissy
Boy a pure bred Jersey that was
calved and raised here.
The milk production is 10000 quarts
a month of which about two thirds is
sold at IL cents a quart only and the
balance used for cream and for butter
making. Joe Gouyeia is foreman OF
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

Mauis pineapple production will ap
proach a million cases this year ant
would have passed that mark eXcep
for the heavy rains of last December
and January.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

Smythe is foreman of the agricultural
end. In addition to the cowboys there
are % other ranch hands, SO woodcut-
tiers and SO in the pineapple growing,
the last named venture being con-
Quoted on a profit sharing basis.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

Baldwin Packers was one of the few
pineapple companies OF the Islands %
reach it's estimate this year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

CONTINUED on Page p.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
FORD AND HIS MONEY.

A few days ago the General Motors Company an nounced that it's net cash balance in banks was $41000,O0 Some enterprisng reporter immediately dug up the fact that Henry Fords bank balance at same was in excess $121 000 900. This is said to be the greatest amount of cash any human being had a balance any time. A few years this distinction belonged to Russell Sage who carried from ten fifteen millions.
 MT Ford, it is said takes especial pride or interest in the actual cash he has hand. My properly. he said consists of about $100 900 900 worth buildings. $1OO O00ooO of machinery and something more than $100, ,000 900 in cash As a going concern, l have doubt these assets could be capitalized and sold for $1.000 900 .000 But this s121 100000 or whatever il is we have in the bank means nothing to me except tool with which to work. might liken it to d hywheel engine. the belt frem motor a machine, a wire that feeds electricity to trolley ear
 That is the viewpoint of who doing things. A big bank does represent their goal something put aside for keeping much leisure time, anything precious itself. It merely stands for what it will make available them in the way Of more opportunities for work motor in Ford's perhaps the rejuyenaton of rail- road CT the privilege of taking Muscle Shoals from Government that regards it white elephant and making it paying proposition for himself and a source of material benefit for the people of the United States. Money precious metal securities in the form of bonds has appeal for men of that caliber MT. Ford admits that he never invests in bonds anything Of the kind" His is the genius of creation and organization which needs money only 10 give il greater scope of action. History him may be bunk" and thing of no account, but for all that he will have added to the economic his tory of the United States when his day shall have ended. Ford and his money fast becoming syn onyms for energetic usefulness
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27

cent. The minority side while the measure was pend ing in committee, attempted to have written into 1t provision less than five per cent. and interest paid semi annually. It has apparently been successful in fixing fiat interest rate even though lower than that which at first proposed. The funding bill differs materially in the shape it was brought in by the committee from the original pro- posal the Administration which hoped to see full authority reposed in the Secretary of the Treasury handle the refunding of Allied debts to this country. As brought in by the Committee this work be shared with commission of four, the Secretary being the fifth member and Chairman Gen erally Congress given to understand, the com mittee bill was satisfactory to the President.
 The fixing of uniform rate, even though that rate is excessively high, may add to the dlffl- culty satisfactory refunding which under the most favorable circumstances only be brought about by the most delicate negotiations. The widely varied financial capacity of American debtors wll undoubt- edly have to be taken into consideration in the progress of refunding. This difference in financial capacity makes for corresponding differences in me amounts the respective debtor countries will be able to pay.
 The bill contains mention of a bonus TOT soldiers nor is it believed likely that any attempt will be made to amend it to include one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
The Wilson Foundation.
New York POst.)

T narticinate whole heartedly in the campaign for the establishment of the Wilson Foundatlon' which began actively today, one need not be of Mr Wilson's political following or an un1ues- tioning believer in MT. Wilson's methods me tribute is less to d person than to an ideal. Ana lin the working out of that ideal-world peace through international cooperation with America nlaving her part-this country is now engaged
 Trained political observers have confirmed what as within the personal knowledge of the plain citizen: the anti Wilson animOses of three years ago nave anormously receded The realities of world progress to which he bent himself and upon when He spent himself are more compelling than ever That change in public sentiment was inevitable in any case It has been accelerated by Mr Wilson's own attitude during the historic events of the last few months. Whatever may have been his earlier errors of paftl- sanship-errors of which he himself the chief vctim-he has set example to his countrymeh bv his refusal to lend himself to the of partisan reprisal for which might now seem to offer the chance His influence has not been lent to those Democratic Senators who may have been tempted to play a policy of getting even. His influence has been exerted for cooperation with the Harding Admin istraton towards the restoration of world peace and the development of world order
 The income from the milliondollar endowment which is to constitute the Wilson Foundation will be bestowed from time to time distinction and reward opon persons organizations that shall have rendered service to democracy public welfare, liberal thought peace through justce' It Will he in a narrower field the equivalent of the Nobel prizes which have impressed themselves on the imagination the world and have been at the same time very practical recognition of individual merit But with this distinction: the public has probably made possible by fortune acquired in the produc- tion of war material. The Wilson Foundation prizes will be a monument to the abors of peace both in their origin and their distribution.