davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-01

The other day one Of these ooyv
printed q letter in which he said
he would fight for the United
States II We went to war with
Japan. but he believes In safety
first.
In my opinion the United States
should take action to save these
islands for tho Americans. In the
fiscal year ending JPne 30, 1891.
there was more than S21 900. 900
income and other taxes paid to
the Government by the people Of
Hawaii. Only about thirty States
on the mainland paid as much
or more. This Is four times the
salary and expenses Of our august
Senators and Congressman.
LABOR SHORTAGE.
Owing to the labor shortage and
the low price Of sugar only about
81 500. 900 is in sight for the COM
ing year. II for no other reason
than to get the money, Congress
should take action to relieve the
situation. Why should a lot Of
fine people be forced into bank
ruptcy and these islands be allowed
to pass under the control Of the
Japanese race?
Americans cannot work in these
fields. and as n matter Of fact
very few OF them are working in
the fields on the mainland In the
temperate zone. Labor from trop-
ical countries is the only solution.
Southern Mexico, the Philippines
and Porto Rico could send about
The Washington times., 1922-01-01

The laps used to be willing and
swift workers, but now they are
not moving with half the energy nor
showing half the efficiency which
they formerly did. Having the
whip-hand. they are using It to
their own ends and unless some
thing Is done to relieve the situa-
ton these islands soon will be the
Little Japan" which has been
freely predicted.
PLANTERS WORRIED.
The Hawaiian Sugar Planters As
ISOLATION, which Is the big thing
down here. Is worried TO death at
the condition which 1t faces. Here
tofore this aggregation has been
pretty strong for the Jap. but is has
undergone q. change Of heart and
has awakened to the menace Of the
growing power Of the little brown
boy. A few days ago this associa-
ton issued q statement as to the
labor shortage and here are some
extracts therefrom:
"A general cause Of the labor
shortage Is the fact that the Japa.
nese. who constitute ASH per cent
Of the field labor, have ceased to
appreciate the opportunities given
them as individuals, and through
cohesion as a race, seek collectively
the control Of the agricultural indus
tries OF the islands.
THE japanese In Hawaii now
have money they never dreamed Of.
and seemingly have determined 70
The Washington times., 1922-01-01

planters gave a bonus the japanese
drew down something like 100000
900. most Of which they sent back
to Japan to be held until they need
ed 1t to buy out the American plant
era Also. when wages were re-
duced about 10000 Of them departed
for Japan to augment the shortage
Of labor.
When their brothers get control
here every one of these japanese
will come back and go to work for
companies composed Of members Of
their own race. They have a legal
residence here and cannot be pre-
vented from returning.
Those who did not send their
money back to Japan brought 1t into
Honolulu and other towns and en-
gagged In business. About 90 per cent
OF the retail stores are owned by
foreigners.
JAPS CONTROL BUSINESS.
was looking in the telephone d.
rectory for the number Of a man
named 1saacs. and under the letter
II" found 1877 japanese Names.
Then ! turned to the classified Sec
ton and in the general stores col
umn I found sixty Jap and Chinese
names and only two with an Ameri-
can tinge. They run most Of the
taxi stands and auto lines and. in
fact. they are about the whole thing
here. The building and contracting
business now has passed into Jap
aness hands almost exclusively.
n n mighty little money the Jap
The Washington times., 1922-01-01

use that money to leave the estab-
lished industries short Of necessary
labor and to enter into competition
on their own account with those in
dustries.
1.-THE Japanese, through racial CO
hesion and nationalistic bonds, are
q predominant power in the indus
trial NE Of the islanders. In the I'm
mediate past this solidarity has been
evinced In an attempt at dictatorship
and control to the great embarass-
ment Of the American industry.
with 1881 field hands out Of a
total of 1000. 1t is easy to see how
the Japanese. welded together In
racial solidarity, possess a potential
power Of economic domination"
GUILE.
II was not SO long ago that tho
big fellows here swore by the laps
and resented bitterly any criticism
Of them. 1t is different now. BY
slowing UP In their work the Japa-
nese caused a sugar mill to operate
at distressing loss. Then they
made a good offer for II, which was
accepted, and now the new owners
run the mill at a very good profit
That Is what they can do with
any industry they get hold Of. A
short time ago a mill site and other
property appraised at $4,000 was
offered for sale. and the japanese
ran the price up to $4,000. That
n one that cannot be beaten.
When sugar was high and tn
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
ONLY Few Stores Re-
nm aimed Open ON
MikadO'S Birthday i'm
HuStling City of Hon
olulu.

$1,000, the required number. II the
law would permit. but. OF course.
II would be easier and cheaper to
get labor from China for q limited
time to tide over the difficulty and
bring the Japs to their senses.
Another thing il that the Govern
ment should turn back some of the
vast sums Of money Hawaii Ia
pouring into the Treasury by
spending something for roads,
parks, and other public improve
ments down there. This fine region
pays more and gets less than any
OF Uncle Sans domain. The peo-
pie have not complained much in
that regard. but they certainly are
entitled TO great deal better
treatment than they have received.
OF course, the army and navy
work here costs an enormous
amount OF money and the payroll
helps business materially, hut that
Is not done to help Hawaii. but to
save the United States from In
vasion foreign foe. II Hawaii
belonged to Japan and trouble
should break out. the Pacific Coast
States would he taken. The man.
ner In which the islands are pro-
tected . proper hut Hawaii should
get something elsa
The Washington times., 1922-01-01

Filipinos. Porto Ricans. Portuguese
and Koreans.
In this estimate Is not included
10000 Hawaiian-born children who
have been sent to Japan to be edu-
Gated and will return hero when
eighteen years old. This will give
Japan q preponderance Of the total
population and the number is being
increased by the enormous BIRTH
rata Sixteen japanese children in
ono family are not uncommon.
WARNING TO CONGRESS-.
Unless action 10 taken by Con-
gress It win be only a comparative
ly short time that the japanese
have complete control and owner
ship Of the vast agricultural re-
sources Of these islands. No labor
other than that from tropical coun-
tries can do the work In canefields
and mighty few white men can
cultivate the pineapple without
the necessary labor the fertile lands
viii revert back to weeds and the
lantana.
The japanese arc slowing up in
their work with the deliberate In
tsntion Of forcing the owners Of
plantations and mills to sell TO
them The American owners know
this To be . fact and while some
Of them say they would rather face
ruin than serl out to the japanese.
% pr cent Of them win accept the
nbsral prios which win b. offered
~ SaDansss cAp1tAA
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Taxi and Auto Lines,
Sugar Plantations
and Other Industries
Owned BY Them I'm
Pacific Islands.
N SlAJ0R n. ". PATTON.

~ MAJOH II. W. PAT1UN.
.oNoLuLu. T. H. Dsa 81
III Thsrs have been more stories
written ab0ut the Hawaiian
HanndD shan Il any other portion Of
Nnasf,o iandA but they have been
masefy romancss and iaudations Of
- scsnssy and climate, and TOW Of
0ham have described conditions a.
Shsy sx1ss hsrN One must come to
Shsss Islands % gain . correct
hnswisdss q them and Of their
importance 10 ths United States.
On svWy hand n 10 heard that
Hawaii y truly American In spirit
anA a1t1on There 10 no doubt that
q ne prsssnt eims . comparative
~ ~ Americans are In control
snA sss shs sufldins spfrfta How
~. snlu - - osns u the popu-
hx2sa b Ansio-saxsn whne -
- sssf - Japsnsss and IN -
nnanfne q - ssps b eompossa q
nauvs - Ssrsas~aaA.as. CAa,ssA
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Mrs. Huntington B. Henry.

Mrs. Huntington B. Henry.
servation Of passe,sby on Michigan
boulevard.
Tho term 'passersby- IL inexaDt,
for few who observed passed by. As
Q rule. they waited watchfully. with
eyes and ears equally wide, and
found tho spectacle a. interesting
as O professional revue.
Despite the disparagement Of the
veteran employees regarding the
harem- scarem function. others in
sisted that this was really some
function" in the best sense OF tho
term. Liquor was said to have been
plentiful and good and the gayety
was incessant TIL an early hour Of
tho morn.
When Mrs. Cudahy was pressed
for particulars In her homo at 2704
Lake View avenue, she said:
ct won't talk about It. have
been bothered-bothered to death
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
SERAGLIO
j AR Y is
LIVE TOPIC
Ban Put on High links
In Mask Affairs After
Three Are Expelled.
Mrs. Cudahy is Mute.
CHICAGO. Dec. n.
EfAYTvER AGAINTr.
with three prominent
st - ,,-A.~ <~p,,lafovs

~ with three prominent
members under expulsion,
sArss separate ,fficial Investigations
q progress, and q new board Of d.
rsctors at work, the ultra-fashion-
abls Casino Club of this town Is 60
mr. 70 bs good-and that's all there
= about It. Even II tho Casino
= compelled TO be stupid In order
- behave, outward order and do
csncy must and shall prevail. and
No Moro High Jinlks!
No Moro Harem Par es!
No Moro Hootchl
An of which Is the aftermath Of
ne now celebrated scandal that fol-
lowsd the staging Of q seraglio
soirss by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Cudahy. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Hunting
ton B. Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Z. Bowen. Mr.. and Mrs. Leander No
Cormick and other distinguished
lsninariss Of tho nnidwestern social
world.
SOCIETY ON EDGE.
With State Attorney Grove,
Prohibition Enforcement Director
CHARLES A Gregory. and the new
heard Of directors raking through
the evidence Of tho harem party and
similar stunts, society Is awaiting
with kssnest apprehension the next
Development In the situation. EI.
aotly what happened at the harem
masQus II sttu TO be revealed in all
IT. picturesque detail. but enough
has percolatsd through the inquiries
= supply material for the gossips
fer months to come.
Wolcott Blair. David Forgan. jr..
and Vincent Healy. the three mem
bars under expulsion. preserved an
eloquent silence when questioned a
70 the reasons for their dismissal.
Af first. but under pressure of inter.
Fogation Mr.. Blair said. Indignantly,
sour action at tho party under
discussion had nothing to do with
sur suspension"
Prohibition Chief Gregory made
this cryptic announcement:
''Of course. at this juncturs I
cannot promise any arrests. but I
have assigned several Of my best
men to mako a thorough investi-
CATION"
rs STEWARD THE GOAT"
The first move after revelations
Of the harem party leaked out was
the passing Of the buck" to the
steward Of the club. Edward Ballan-
tyne, who spent several perspiring
hours before the authorities and the
directors. What he told them he
would not repeat. but other en-
ployes Of tho club were not 50
reticent.
From them It was gathered that
the harem party was attended by
almost q hundred guests in fancy
dress, the men attired to represent
notables Of the court Of the Caliph
and the women and girls CARRIED in
the raiment Of seraglio favorites
Of many varieties. Thus. 1t was
said, Mr.. Cudahy was q visiting
sultan. Mr.. Henry was Pierrot.
Mrs.. Bowen an Oriental maiden In
HACK and silver. and Mrs. McCor-
mick a school lass in pinaf.re. The
Times Informant continued:
.sBut It really wasn't wild. II
yuu would call that harem party
INA. ia like to know what you
, 1922-07-05
MONDlL TO RETURN TO
NEWCASTLE THIS WEEK

The many friends OF Congressman
Mondeil and family. says the New
castle News-Letter. will be more than
pleased TO learn that the long grind
of work at the national capitol is
nearly finished and that some time
during the early part of next week.
Mr.. Mondeil and the family viii return
to the Newcastle hills.
n The Homecoming OF the MondeIls
at this time is an event OF eve
importance than usual. as this is his
nrst trip to the Htate for months, and
while he may again have TO return
to Washington for a short time the
term of congress is practically over
and it also means that n term that
Monden has served his state in the
lower house is definitely over for
when he returns to Washington again.
X will be as Urited States Senator
Mcndell.
People Of Weston county as a whole.
feel especially proud of h fact that
one Of the lending citizens of tho ma
ton has his residence within its boz
ders. and we predict that when the
votes are counted in November. the
marvellous majority of two years cgo.
"a this county at least viii be equaled
or bettered.
, 1922-07-05
SALVATION ARMY THANKS
CASPER FOR LIBERMITY

To the local advisory board Of n
Salvation ARMY. e. p. Bacon. drive
chairman. Honorable Mayor and City
Council, the Casper Daily Tribune.
tho Herald. Free Press. the Salt Creek
Gusher. h Henning hotel. chamber
OF commerce. Rotary club. Lions club.
kiwanis club, Eiks lodge. American
Legion, Trades and Labor assembly,
Departmental Women's club. Business
and Professional Women's club. Y. w.
c. A. Girl Reserves. Boy Scouts.
donor Of Airedale pup. Columbia the
, 1922-07-05
357 ARRESTS ARE MADE In JUNE
s3.055 In fines ARE COLLECTED

"A truly buy am prosperous
month announced Juige John A
Murray today. as he scanned h re
ao-t Of the Chi-f OF Police to the city
council.
The recent and present campaign to
I'D the city Of the menac OF care
less driver has served TO swell this
months totaI-to almost record proper
tons The number OF res for traf-
fic violation far exceeded every other
cause. It Is sincerely hoped by Off
Gals. thai car owners viii fiEurative-
" speaking. $50 the light and take
heed in the future
The following Is an itemized report
prepared especially for h city coun-
eli and The Tribune, and which was
issued by CHIEF OF Police Alexander
Nisbet.
Arrests total s5T.
Fines Assessed s5.4S5.Oo.
Fines collected ss.o55. 90
Various infractions Of tire law and
the city ordinances, to-wiG
INlAIAE 49,
, 1922-07-05

ater chorus. every indivicaal worries
and the btg-hsarted public or Casper
In tho name OF the Salvation Army.
the Organization which I love and
which I represent. I desire TO express
heartfelt thanks and appreciation
for making possible the continuance
OF both the religious and relief phases
OF our work for anothe- year Feel
ing under deep obligation because Of
the confidence imposed in the Saliva
ton Army by n people Of Casper.
and encouraged and cLeered by the
knowledge that I am working with an
understanding public back OF me. I
have pledged myself anew to the serv-
ice OF o and humanity in this com
munity.
CAPTAIN EVA BUDGE.
, 1922-07-05
MARSH ADDRESSES meet
COURT HOUSE TONIGHT

Benjamin C. Marsh. manager d.
rector OF the Farmers National coun-
Gil. with headquarters at Washington.
D.. c.. viii address a mass MEETING to-
night in the courthouse. at s O'Clock.
on 'HThe Way Out for Farmers and
Wage Ear1ers.
MIR Marsh is representing the con-
ference for progressive political action
organized by the railway mems and
farmers organizations. He has been
holding meetings from the Atlantic to
the Pacific coasts.
The meeting tonight VIII be free 10
the public. 1t contains much OF i'm.
portance to those interested.
, 1922-07-05
MARTINEs CHARGED WITH
LIFTING IN LOCAL Store

shophftng Is the charge preferred
against Joe Marines by county au-
thorities. following his arrest Aopday
by Deputy sheriff Frank Deviin- In
his possession he had eight silk ladies'
skirts. valued at approximately IS
apiece. The clothing is said 10 have
been the property or the Barnett
Clothing company. and came Into his
possession Illegally. His hearing on 4
general charge Of grand larceny will
be conducted bcfore Judge Tubbs this
afternoon
, 1922-07-05
MRS.. CORA B. REYNOLDS
OF BUcKNUM DIES HERE

Mrs. Cora 3. Reynolds. Sc years old.
wife OF George H. Reynolds of Buck
mum was the victim OF a lingering Ill
ness at a local hospital at io:4o p. m.
July ,.
Mrs. Reynolds was born In New
York in 1856. She and Mr.. Reynolds
came to Wyoming Is years ago, and
for thai reason are well acquainted
among the older residents OF the state.
Mrs. Reynolds leaves 10 children.
The remains are 20 in the Shaft
er-Gay chapel. from which place the
funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing 1T 10 O'Clock PalHbearers for
the burial services win be chosen from
q number Of intimate friends OF the
family.
, 1922-07-05

a Tribune classified al
, 1922-07-05
MRS. REX Tanning IS
WINNER OF LADIES' RACE

Mrs. Rex Tanning of Casper, riding
Barney Dawson's sorrel horse. won
tho ladies' race yesterday at the first
day of the big July 4 and S celebration
of the ranchers at Sweetwater. accord
ing to information received here this
morning. About 200 Casper people
motored TO the stampede, many OF
them remaining over night to Z the
entire show.
The annual rodeo of the ranchers
in the Sweetwater country drew many
of the best riders and wild west per-
formers in the state and the broncho
, 1922-07-05

busting. steer roptng and buldoggihs
this year was better than ever, says
George Campbell. who attended the
show yesterday Competition was
unusually keen and the cowpunchers
who participated in the events worked
with n vengeance. For prizes $4,000
was raised so that winning any Of the
various events wa thoroughly worth
While.
, 1922-07-05
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF A
We arc indeed thankful unto each
and every one who so kindly rendered
us their assistance and sympathy dur
ing the Illness. death and burial of
our beloved husband, father and
brother; for the excellent music and
beautiful floral tributes
MARY ALICE CHENEY,
SYLVESTER CHENEY,
DAVID CHENEY.
CUMA EGGLESTON.
HOWARD CHENEY,
FLEMING CHENEY,
OLIVE HUMBLE. 7-5-Its
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-29
ower-Garlanded Hats for Summer

The shopping bags carried with the
new spring clothes are made of bright
bits of brocade, of striped and moired
silks and of the finest of feathers. They
are small things this season, without
any more space than Is actually neces-
sary to carry those bits Of makeup
and dollar bills necessary to a day
away from home.
The blouses are narrowed down to
two classes, though each of these Is
popular in its place. There are the
sport blouses to be worn with the
tweed suits, and these are mostly
plain, with the tiniest of plated
edges stitched around simple round
collars and cuffs. There are some
with hemstitched frills and others with
some lace about them, but the palmer
ones are the smarter ones, and wom-
en- seem to like them, Judging from
the puatitiies of their purchases.
Then there is the costume blouse,
made of chiffon, that Is either embroid-
cred or beaded. These, worn with
plated skirts, often go to make up a
frock that Is good substitute, with a
coat, for the costume suit.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-29
POSIES ADORN NEW MILLINERY

tremely light in weight. Horsehair.
woven into cloth and lace, Is shown In
afternoon hats, as well as : metallic
hair cloth in delicate shades or flaming
red. Again, we find crepe materials.
used for big hats in black or in color
untrimned except, perhaps, for
flower, twist of colored velvet, or an
aigrette set straight up in front. As
a substitute for felt or crepe, large
shapes In black erin are offered uuite
plain, depending on supple curves for
their beauty, and trimmed. at most
with braided strip of cire ribbon
about the crown.
The majority Of new models are
neither tiny nor very large. It Is
true, there are many small shapes.
often with the effect of balanced trim.
ming over the ear, and there are the
hats which have to be classified as
large, but not exaggeratedly SO. The
Russian influence featured last season
by Lanvin is seen in many new varia-
tions for small shapes turning abruptly
of the face
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-29
LAND OF AMAZING FERTILITY
American Settler In Western Canada
Tells Of Splendid Crops Raised
Year After Year.

Harold J. Gregory, of Lowe Farm,
Manitoba, writes as follows:
"When I came to Canada from Lex
ington, ILL.,, in the fall of 1913, 1t was
with the spirit Of adventure and
through curiosity. l always imagined
that crossing the boundary line took
me beyond the limits Of civilization
into No Mans Land and that this
country abounded with bears, moose,
caribou and other wild game. Imagine
my disappointment when l reached
my friends home just In time to help
him through month Of harvest
wheat, barley, fax and oats. 1 re-
allied then the possibilities that this
almost untouched territory held open
to the home-seeking settler, with its
rich, virgin soil, good markets, rail-
road systems, graded roads, etc.
"In the spring Of 1914 came back
with the intention Of testing out my
judgment concerning the soils grain
growing powers. This did with COM
plete satisfaction. / am now farming
4S0 acres Of land at Lowe farm, and
have raised crops Of equal value to the
purchase price Of the land on which
1t was raised two or three different
times. l have found this land to be
superior In fertility to any land that
/ have ever seen, and have seen land
In Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Kansas Wisconsin, and
parts Of Minnesota and North Dakota.
"The present low prices Of machin-
cry make this year an exceptional one
In its opportunities to the man who
wants to make new start under
favorable conditions. Why raise
corn for so cents bushel on $500 per
acre land, when you can get good i'm
proved wheat land for $50 per acre,
and wheat selling for S1.15 at your
local elevator? | was enabled to pur-
chase n Gray bort automobile from
the profit Of hay crop produced in
one year. This district offers good
facilities for stock raising and there
are special opportunities for the hog
raiser"
Information regarding all districts
Of Western Canada may be had from
any agent of the Canadian govern
ent.-Advertisement.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-29

models, there is nothing that even
promises to dispute the supremacy of
cape-wraps for some time.
The handsome cape-like wrap below
has its fu1lness gathered and plated
into wide scarf-like collar that also
forms narrow cape, or yoke, about
the shoulders. 1t is cut to flare toward
the bottom and slit at each side ac-
commodities it's wide sleeve. For
adornment covered buttons and SIM
ulated buttOnholes are effectively
placed on the side seams. One of the
soft, lightweight wool coatings con-
tributes much to the beauty of this
wrap, but many other materials are
used, including serge, twill, home
spun, the heavier silk crepes and
knitted fabrics. Knitted capes must
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-29

Many of the hats turn. away from
the face and rise into peak at front.
while at the sides they show that
graceful curve and droop which brings
their lines gracefully curving to meet
the shoulders. There are many hats
with brims and crowns that are quite
plain, but others Of them show lace
drapings and wells that supply the pic
turesque touch.
For later in the summer there will
be those shade hats that droop all
around the face and are trimmed with
Rarlands of flowers, which this year
promise to be done in all Of the pastel
colorings.
Shoes have kept steadily evolving
into comfortable lines, until this sea-
son we have shoes which are not only
comfortable but good looking at the
same time. There are brown and tan
shoes for wear with sport costumes
which are the best looking things ever
achieved by the American woman.
There are gray. shoes made in the
same way, with graceful straps over
the instep and prettily stitched toes
endytrimmings.