davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-03
Thickest Seam of Coal Is
Reported From Australia

SYDNEY, ~ S. w, Dec. 6-(Asso-
ciated Press Mail)-What is declared
to be the thickest seam OF black coal
discovered in the world is being ex-
plotted at Blair Athol, Queensland
according to reports reaching here to
day. The maximum thickness is SO
feet and the seam is entirely free
from any clay bands.
Prof. Sir EdgewOrth David, who re-
turned from Blair Athol, said that .un-
der the piesent method of working,
it is only possible to exploit "A third
of the coal in the field. an amount
estimated 1t S6,000000 tons, and that
173,000,0O0 tons would be wasted The
chief difficulty in mining and market
ing the coal is the fact that the mine
is 2S0 miles from the nearest seaport
although SIR Edgeworth said that the
coal is very suitable for raising steam
on land a4d, sea.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-03
Streets of Kvno Are
Like Wild West Town
In United States

hONNO, Lithuania, Dec. 2-(Asso-
ated Press MaiD-The "main street"
OF hovno, which has always resem-
bled, to a certain extent, that of a
wild west town. has become more Am
erlcanlzed than ever. Dozens of the
men now playing prominent roles in
the Lithuanian government and in
business here are Lithuanians who
have been in America and returned
to their birthland since the country
won its independence. Some of the
business men still retain their Ameri-
can citizenship. More strictly Ameri-
can type clothes are noted in Lithua-
MA than any other country of Europe.
Llthuania, exclusive of the disputed
Wilma territory, has about 2,500, 900 in
habitants. At least 100000 of these
have been, at one time. or another, in
America while, according to Lithuan-
ian statistics, nearly million of
Lithuanian birth or parentage are
now residing in the United States.
The country being almost exclusive
ly agricultural, lney do not usually
congregate in large cities. Among
those in America, however, are many
coal miners, distributed about the
Pennsylvania and Illinois mining
fields
The smallest Lithuanian village
generally boasts at least one English
speaking citizen. Languages come
easy to them, as their mother tongue,
it is claimed, is the nearest modern
approach to the ancient Sanscrit
from which all Aryan languages
sprang. Their English, however, is of
the American variety.
DR.. Zaunius, of the Lithuanian dip
lomatic corps, said that nearly $780,
600 daily is coming to Lithuania from
her sons and daughters in the United
States.
"a great role in the economic life
of .Lithuania is placed by the Ameri-
an-Lithuanians," he said. "Trade
enterprises, factories, banks, ETC., are
being established with their money.
A group of them has just purchased
one of the largest textile factories in
Kovno, which will produce yearly
about 100000 arshenes Gan arshene
is about three-fourths of a yard) of
cloth"
In the ordinary calls of a few days
at Kovno, the correspondent found
bank had been a resident of Scran-
on, Pa, the manager and president
of the largest trading concern were
both American citizens of Lithuanian
parentage and the Under Minister of
Foreign Affairs had been Chicago
lawyer.
The hotel porter had been a coal
miner in Illinois and the passport de-
partment of the newly opened Amer
lean consulate here was jammed with
Lithuanian-Americans daily, natural
lied and carrying American passports
seeking renewal of these documents
which proved their American citizen
ship. a.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-03
To Danish Horse From
Paris Thoroughfares

PARIS, Dec. 11-(Associated : ess
MaiD-The horse soon will be ut a
memory so far as the principal tho.
roughfares Of Paris are concerned il
plans of traffic reformers" are adopt.
ed in an effort to disentangle the
traffic jams which are daily making
the pedestrians existence more un-
certain.
These experts purpose to bar all
horsedrawn vehicles from the traffic
arteries during the daylight hours,
leaving the horse only few hours at
night in which to jog along. The
traffic authorities would go further
and even Danish ordinary human be-
ings who are forced to walk. They
purpose putting them all underground
on a moving sidewalk.
In any event those who take a
gloomy view of the traffic situation,
see one optimistic aspect of it. They
say it can't get any worse. Accidents
are almost hourly occurrences on the
boulevards and tieup is the newt
able result.
The red bands at crossings con-
structed to give protection to the
walkers, have proved a failure. Only
a heavy rain reveals their presence
and even then the drivers ignore
them.
Cruising" taxicabs add to the con-
fusion and it is further suggested that
this practice be prohibited. The in
crease in the buses has deprived taxi
cabs of much business and they are
now forced to solicit business, thing
unnecessary since 1914.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-03
Wise Ready To Give
Way To Gain Harmony

HONOLULU, Dec. 81. - Acting
Chairman John Wise of the Republi-
can Territorial Committee is hopeful
of restoring harmony and bringing
Maui back into the fold if it is con
firmed that Lorrin Andrews will not
return to the Islands.
Wise is reported to have said that
if such be the case he will call a
meeting of the committee to fill the
vacancy of chairman and invite the
Maui delegation to be present. 1t will
then be proposed to elect Senator
Harry A. Baldwin chairman and Wise
would resign as vice-chairman. Bald
win refused to accept the chairman
ship with Wise as vice. chairman when
the committee organized and the bolt
of the Maui delegation followed the
organization with Andrews as chair
man and Wise as chairman.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-03
Little Girl of Ten
Years War Heroine

PARIS, Dec. 6--(Associated Press
MaiD-Helene Jacquemin, who has
just been distinguished by a special
army order, published in the Official
Journal in recognition of her bravery
at the age of ten, lived in little town
Montherme, in the Ardennes, which
department was entirely occupied by
the Germans throughout the war.
Helene's services were on the same
lines as those Of Miss Cavell in Bel
gium. Her father, Paulin Jacquemin,
with the help Of Helene and her
brother Andre, organized a service
for aiding the young men of the de-
partment to get away to join the
French army. Routes through the
Ardennes forests were laid by which
those about to reach military age, in
stead of being sent to Germany,
could escape to the Belgian frontier,
thence through Holland, and so back
to France. They also organized a
courier postal service between France
and the occrmed department.
In 1915, some German soldiers pre-
sented themselves at the Jacquemin
home and said that they had orders
to search it. The father tried to es-
cape TO the forest near, but bullet
brought him down on his threshold.
The mother and Helene then ten
years old, were arrested. But we re-
fused to say a word" Helene re-
counts, we had sworn rather to die
than speak. No trick nor threat
could break Our resolution. They
separated me and my mother so as
to force me to speak but l felt that
my poor father was near me, telling
me to say nothing"
Helene is now at the Girls High
School at Charleville, where her
citation just published has made her
the heroine of the day.
Her elder brother graduated from
st. Cyr Military College in 1914 and
was killed a few months after at
Eparges.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-03
Holiday Used
In Efforts To
Hide Departure
Marion L. Truax Is Accused
Of Raising Check, Passing
Bogus Paper and Other
Fraudulent Practice.

Marion L. TruaX, wanted on Mani
for raising a check, passing a bogus
check and jumping a hotel bill, is
under arrest in Honolulu at the re-
quest of Maui authorities and await
ing instructions from here. Repre-
sentatives of the sheriffs office will
go to Honolulu and bring him back
for investigation by the grand Jury.
TruaX is charged with having rails
ed check of Dr. George Aiken by
whom he was recently employed, from
$50 to $120, of passing a bogus check
p'irporting to have been drawn for
$25 by Harry L. Goodwin in favor
of the Wailuku Hotel on Tai Hing
and jumping months board bill of
the Wailuku Hotel. DR.. Aiken's
check he had cashed by M. Hiro, a
tailor on Market street. Tai Hing was
suspicious of the check his man cash
ed during his absence and went to
the Wailuku Hotel and later to c. D..
Lufkin to investigate. All of the al
legged offenses occurred on Saturday
and Truax got aboard the Kilauea
that night. A wireless from Chief of
Detectives Arthur McDuffie in Homo
lulu received this morning told of his
detention there.
1t is alleged that Truax asked DR..
Aiken for $40 and the latter was un-
able to find his check book. TruaX
secured Bank of Maui cehck and fill
ed it in for 500, writing the amount
well toward the center of the space
and later writing the words "One
hundred" before the word "twen-
ty." He is said to have presented
the check to Hiro in payment of a
suit Of clothes and to have received
$40 in cash. He is then said to have
presented the bogus check at the
store of Tai Hing.
1t is surmised that Truax believed
his actions would not be discovered
until today, with a Sunday and a holi
day intervening, and that he could
be aboard the Wolverine State, day
out at sea, by that time.
Truax has been on Maui for sew
eral months and was for time en-
ployed as clerk of the Grand Hotel.
For about two months he has been
working for Dr. Aiken.
1t is said that he has left other bad
checks behind him.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-03
Portugal Suffers Of
National Hysteria

LISBON, Dec. 6-(Associated Press
MaiD-People of this city have been
I'M a condition of panic and, in TACT
the whole country has been suffering
from a kind of national hysteria at
intervals since the assassination of
six Portuguese statesmen in October.
For more than ten days, the most
alarming and contradictory reports
have been circulated to the effect
that two revolutionary movements
were organizing, each anxious
to forestall the other. Threats
were distributed that the new out
break would be of a most sanguine
character.
Meetings were held by all the rev.
olutionary groups and the speeches
of their leaders, filled with threats
and calling the people to arms, were
printed in the daily papers.
The .agitators based their threats
on the ground that the government
in power had not carried out the pro
gram which was the outcome of the
revolution.
y Many people were so frightened by
. these warnings of new revolution
that they fed from Lisbon and are
in hiding.
This movement and also the wreck
ing of the train on the southwest rail
way line with a heavy loss of life is
attributed here to the intensified pro
paganda of international agitators.
The seeds they SOW find fertile ground
owing to the constant political distur-
lances. In addition, the assassina.
tiop of the government officials in
october has diminished public author
ity and prestige, thus affording op-
portunity for Bolshevist agitators to
mix with revolutionaries, syndicalists
soldiers and sailors and cause the
movement to assume an extremist
character.
These agitators are still trying to
create disorder and panic by sensa-
uonal crimes and terrorizing threats
which keep the public in a state of
nervous tension approaching national
hysteria.
Days and even hours have been set
for the outbreak of the revolution and
tmOrous persons have bolted them
selves in their houses, convinced that
the revolutionary hordes would begin
their work in the hours of darkness
In the face of this situation, it was
announced recently that all the Re
publican parties had agreed to form
a strong defensive coalition and try
10 restore order without resorting to
warlike measures. The idea was we'll
received by public opinion but it is
now stated that the plan has fallen
through. Thus the problem remains
unsettled and none can tell whether
order and peace will be restored in
yeXed Portugal only by fresh revolu-
lions and bloodshed
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-03
Bank Crisis Is
Averted Through
Great Mergers
Consolidation Averts Prob
able Panic in Chicago and
Gives City Great Banking
Institution.
ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO, Jan. 2-What is regard
eu as the most serious crisis the fl.
nanclal district of Chicago has faced
ior decade has been averted by
bank consolidation announced TODAY
III was crisis which might have
spread INTO national banking circles.
announcement is made that the
Continental and Commercial National
Bank and the Commercial Trust and
savings Bank have taken over the
Fort Dearborn National Bank and the
Fort Dearborn Trust e Savings Bank.
Inc sale was consumated after the
Chicago Clearing House committee
had examined the Fort Dearborn ins.
tltutlons and found that their capital
mad been impaired by bad loans and
investments. The investigation was
made at the request of William Til
den, president of the Fort Dearborn
banks.
George Reynolds, president of the
Continental & Commercial banks, said
that the total resources of the Fort
Dearborn banks are $S5,000,OO0 and
they are members of the Clearing
House Association. They have pooled
guarantees totalling $$2,5O0,0O0 to
protect depositors.
The investigating committee an
nounced that the Drovers' National
Bank and the Drovers' Trust & Sav
ings Bank, owned by the same bank
ing interests as the Dearborn insti-
tutions, both are solvent. All the di-
rectors of the Fort Dearborn and the
Drovers' banks have resigned.
Bankers say that thus there has
Mi
Lasalle street has faced since the fail
ure of the Chicago National Bank
more than decade ago. The merger
makes the Consolidated the largest
bank west of New York.
The difficulties of the Fort Dear
born banks are attributed to invest
ments made by Edward Tilden & Co,
known as the Tilden estate.
The committees statement says
that Fort Dearborn bank depositors
will be paid in full.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-03
Trades Unions Blamed
For Lack Employment

SYDNEY, N. S. W., Dec. 5-tAsso-
ciated Press MaiD-The number of
unemployed in Sydney was estimated
to be 10000 today by Premier Hughes
in statement to parliament. I'm
employment prevails throughout the
country because the trades unions,
backed by the labor governments,
will not accept any reductions from
their high wages and the industries
are being forced to close down be-
cause they are running at a loss, ac-
cording to opposition party opinions
expressed during the debate.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-03
American Dollars Look Good
To Treasurer of Australia

SYDNEY, N. S. W., Dec. 6-(Asso-
ciated Press Mail)-State Treasurer
Fihelly told the Queensland parlia-
ment today that he was not able TO
divulge Information regarding further
loans from America.
Replying to the suggestion that
Australia should condne her loans TO
the Empire. he declared that if we
were willing 10 Pccep. help from Am
should not be too proud 10 borrow
from that coultry now, more particu-
lar az the British government has bor
rowed huge Sums from America
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-03
Deaths and Injuries
Result of Honolulu's
New Year Celebration
(ASSOCIAT


(ASSOCIAT PESSl
HONOLULU, J New Years
celebration here . olished a recP,d
of four deaths an q injuries as a
result of fights, ksaults and acci
de,Hts.
Corp. Voctor Schiller of the 9th In.
fantry, is dead of 10 sabre wounds
on the body and head and Gilbert
Spellinger, another soldier, has con.
fessed to the crime, the police say
1t is reported that the stabbing re.
suited in the course of an alteration
over woman.
Henry Chase, a brakeman on the
railroad, was run over by train.
John Kahaila died of self inflicted
stab wounds.
Frank Plott, the police say, died of
acute alcoholism.
The injured include one woman
badly bruised, who said her husband
beat her with a rocking chair, and
Albert Mao, Is years old, who was
probably fatally burned when giant
firecrackers in his pocket exploded.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-03
One Killed and Two
Hurt in Celebrating

New Years celebration resulted
fatally to Fujimoto Gisaku fatally and
caused serious injuries to Masao Gil
saiiu and another boy, Isame Saka-
moto at Camp 4, Sunday.
The older Japanese was firing giant
powder caps and in some way ex-
ploded a box of them near him. His
son and the other boy were stand
ing near and sustained their injuries
also as result of the explosion. The
elder Gisaku had been a powder luna
in tunnel work and was supposedly
familiar with the use of the giant
caps.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-03
Murder Reported by
Vessel Off KahuIui
And Slayer Ironetl

With an alleged murderer in irons
aboard her, the Fort Laramie, Iadened
with fertilizer for Maui plantations
was off kahului port at II o'clock this
morning. A boat sent out to her
brought in the news that a crime had
been committed aboard. =
No details were sent ashore from
the Fort Laramie. The message mere.
ly said that her cook had been mur.
dered and that the murderer" is a.
board in irons.
The Fort Laramie has been expect.
ed for several days bringing a cargo
of fertilizer for A. G 3. plantations.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-03
Irish Parliament Has
Treaty Up Once More
ASSOCIATED PRESS

DUBLIN, Jan. 3-The Dali Eireann
resumed consideration of the propos-
ed treaty today with apparently no
change in the line up during the holi-
day recess. One member said a can
vass shows 5S in favor of the treaty.
Resolutions in favor of the treaty
continue to pour into the Mansion
House and have come from II county
councils, 46 district councils and
many town and other organizations.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-03
PENROSE DIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

NASSUClAIED PRESS)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-Senator
Boies Penrose died last night after
brief illness.
1t is considered certain that Nc
Cumber of North Dakota will succeed
him as chairman of the senate fin
ance committee.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-03
THIS WEEKS MAILS

To the Coast: Wednesday,
Wilhelmina.
From the Coast: Thursday.
Hawkeye State.
To the Orient: Monday, Ten
yo Maru.
From the Orient: Sunday,
Shinyo Maru.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

r. r. Psloe and family oi MuskoEee
wore tho guests of friends In Henfyetta
sunday.
So aaT, ~. lack MsssIek spent the
Mr and Mrs John T. Hsfley and son
returned Monday from norman whnfe
they visited MIssss Maxine and Dana tac
NJ ard Mrs.. O. =. Carter ami -pn, 70
turned saturday from Enid where they
spent the past week
Airs Aaron collier. sr, ana daughter
a i've month visit in Enrlani
I The Always Ready class of the Baptist
sunday school wss entertained nt tho
hnme ~ 'heir teacher. Mrs. J. +. Smith
MIS- " W nuchanan ana Mrs Frank
Nm wore hostcssos 90 the ssmpre Fldslis
club AZ the home Of Mrs. buchanan vi
dav aueruouu.
Mra t. y pieu, entertained the Entire
Mrs W % San1ers0u Mrs =. j. korst-
Ing Mrs g. II. Soamnns were guests. 9th
90 than club members
The 81 Margaret guild met OF the
home Of Mfs a, 8, Cotfioid Monday htcr.
Mrs. Holland Evans had ~ dinner
guests Sunday Miss Ferren RenoI1s ~
WeIegtka. Miss No,ma Ready ana Messrs.
George Frye and Jimmie Robinson OF
Mrs Emett o. Kane and Ms. Margar.t
Patterson motored to Okmulges Tues.
day ana spent the day.
James Hepburn. ir, spent Tuesday Wis
The Phl.athon class oi tho Methods,
church met with Miss Eva Diamond at
her home Wednesday Night
Mrs. G. T.. byron was hostess 90 the
Bonuis Bras club Tuesday az her home
With Mrs g. ,. whiting a. the only guest
other than the club members ~ tha
close ~ tho afternoon Mrs carl Moore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
IMRI1,IIT.

Mis-, Naomi Mcclure spent the weekend
Ia JawhuHka.
Mrs Ella II. Marshall returned TO her
home In oklahoma city friday. Mrs
Mauhal has been visiting Mrs A. =.
Mr1 carl CLARK OF Apperson visited
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Fieuer
Of Federal ana ohio streets.
Mfs Marie McSuli spent the week END
IN Enid. Miss McNull 10 teacher In
the. thlrd ward school.
Miss Eleanor wGhcrs1n of slpulpa spent
Saturday with Miss Iulle keylor Of Maple
and Harley street
Miss Agatha reed ~ Tulsa visited
saturday with Mrs Davis OF ths Texas
Miss rthel Turner u Cushing visited
here Saturday with Miss Mary Tate Of
dos East walnut street.
Mrs Mamie Williams % sapulpa visited
Mrs J.. Hruner % Drumright Thursday.
Joe Fygaicy spent Thursday with friends
In Sapulpa.
Mrs Charles Parks visited Thursday
with friends IN Cushing
LltUc Jack Howard of Yale. spent tho
week hors with his auntH, Mrs Fred v.
Russell aud Miss Josephine Powers
Miss EHtelle Uowiey and Miss Esther
uill win spcnd the week end visiting with
friends In Tulsa. Miss Rowley and Miss
ON are teachers % the ward school.
z. B Cowiey and Jimmie Forbes were
business visitors In Tulsa sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Edgar williamson re-
turned sunday from Bartlesvlile. where
Mr.. Williamson has been working on a
HartloHyills newspaper.
Mt. and Mrs " A. Leonard has as
their suests sunday. Mr. and MIRA l.. T..
Lsusuer Of Cushing
Mrs. T. - cawley and son returned
home Monday from bloomington, III.
whore sha has been visiting her mother
Mr. and Mrs u. l., Turner, MIR, and Mrs
] J r. Seuuett Of Cushing visited WITH Mir,
/ and Mrs. a. " MeAulay OF le3 North
| Harley street sunday.
Harley Mason and Ira Shove OF Kisfsr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
ENIII

Al a bridge iunchsou slyen Ia the
Champlin home on saturday afternoon,
Mrs 81 H. Champiin formally annnunceA
tho onsaHsmont Of her dahghitr. wv"
AIMS to'take place m Tuesday evaniug,
November IA at the ST. Matthews Eps'
Miss irens Erminssr Of Tulsa Mlss
Eleanor puka Of ChicnEo and Miss NM
drsd sterling u itousion, Texas. ave house
nuko Will be maid ~ honor 70 Mish Helen
Champlin and Misses Ermingrr. Evelyn
Nrasef Mary Ann Kennedy and Ruth
Garher. brtdesmatds Mrs, Doyle Cotton
will be mgtron ~ honor. Ths groomsmen
are MessH Nathan scarriu, James NJ
kemper and de2rgs uyron Spencer 1t Ht
~ cotton y. E Crumpacker. uncle OF
Mr., oven. will he best man. The cere.
muuy viii be performed by Hishop Thurs
ton uf oklahoma city. tehsrs VII be
loo Champlin. Cameron Randolph and
Glen ", Johnston of Fairview.
Mr. and Mrs John r. clover enter
Andorpon of New Yorh city MI Buckley
of London, England vice president of the
oceanic ON company and Tom Jones OF
Tulsa at their home Thursday evening
dinner planned for friday for which
the Visitors could net remain was served
cnson, Il r, Haohsrias II, II. Champim,
Lincoln BeerhpwoT -. ), flemlnB, c, II.
noHrdman, John Gnrthn, =, y. Mhyhsrfy,
Milton Newman and Tom Vessels.
Miss Lucille richards Ia visiting her
brother fred IN Tulsa over sunday
Mrs. B q. Hudgon Of Newton. Kan
has returned hons after spending several
| days at the home Of her son, pr, r. A
! Hudson.
J Just.s.Msr. club me, with Mr., oryn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
STATE SOCIETY

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