davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-06
IN LIMELIGHT AGAIN
ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW, Oct. 5-Nickolai Lenine,
president of the council commission
ers last night made his first public
appearance since his illness last
spring.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
WOULD DROP
|. Of DEBTS DUE j. S.
Princeton Presidents Plan to
Show World War Was to
End Wars.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex. December DE
claring that America should cancel
at least part Of her war debt from
the allies in order to make sure that
the world war was g. war to end
wars. President John Grier Hibben
of Princeton University. in an ad-
dress at Rice Institute here, asserted
that now Is the time for the United
States to gauge whether the war sac
rifices of the country have been in
vain"
by the allies in the year when we
were in preparation to enter the war.
Sees Debts Twice Paid.
money We will be demanding that
the allies pay the debt they owe us
twice over. 1t may be said by some
that while this is q generous solution
on our part Of some of the difnculties
Of Europe. it is not right that the
nation should forego contracturat
debt: that the government is the
trustee of the funds of its people ana
must safeguard the financial inter-
ests Of its citizens. But II the peop!e
themselves demand it. they nave tne
right to sacrifice their own interests
III VIC" vi q hA9AA>A
realizat ion.
"A similar action now on our part
would not only give new courage ana
hope to Europe. but would nrhs 70
our American people again tho same
elevation of spirit which We expert
enced in the year of 1917 and 1913
during the world war. 1t Is great
day In the history of mankind When
a powerful nation shall rise up ana
provo to all the world that 1t has
soul.
Would SAFEGUARD Generostty.
IF We are wise enough and great
enough to do this thing we should
yery carefully safeguard our gene
rosity through the demand that the
nations of Europe should balance
their budgets SO as to wipe out the
present annual deficits. They cannot
do this, however. without very SUD-
stantial reduction Of all their army
and navy appropriations.
II do not know whether 10 regard
it as a tragedy or a comedy that we
should, In the present world situa-
tion. be represented at the various
conferences abroad by one whose
function is that of a spectator we
are the OILY nation of the world that
can act with striking power. and yet
We are satisfied to look on.
I'VE may delay, and delay. and de-
lay taking those steps assuring us
that tho world war was a war to end
wars until 1t Is too late to avert such
q war and too late to guard ourselves
from participation in 1t or from the
disastrous effects upon US and upon
the generations yet to como OF an
other world war"
Evening star., 1922-12-01
A Page for Girl Readers

In it are discussed by girl those thing
crossing the thought and attention of the z
It's page all their very own
Evening star., 1922-12-01
HELD ON GIRLS CHARGE.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. December.1.-
Charged by Indictment with criminal
assault upon a thfrteen-year-old girl,
H. w. Hobson. president of the South
Texas OIL and Development Company,
and Mrs. Ella Hobson, his wife, were
arrested and lodged in the Bexar
county Jail late Wednesday. The
girl 10 said to have visited the Hob
sons at their home here. and after
returning to her home in north Texas
reported the case to her parents.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
CHINESE RULER ACCEPTS
RESIGNATION OF CABINET
New Officials Named to Succeed
Ex-Premier Chung
Hui.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, December l. - President
Ii Yuan Hung has accepted the resig-
nation Of the cabinet. headed by
Wang Chun-Hui as acting premier.
Wang Ta-Hsieh is named acting
premier and minister OF finance and
c. T. Wang (Wang Chenk-Ting)
foreign minister.
Wang Chung-Huf was impeached
by the house Of Representatives on
Monday, together with Foreign Min
lister Wellington Koo, on the ground
that he had participated in signing
the agreement with the Sino-Italian
Bank under which a commission is
alleged to have been paid for the pro-
posed fotation of a loan of f6.000,000.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
u. S. OPPOSES DELAYING
| PAN-AMER|CAN PARLEY
Expresses Hope to Chile That San.
tiago Meeting. Set for March,
Will Not Be Postponed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile. December 1T
has been learned that the State De-
partment at Washington has express
ed the hope to the Chilean foreign
office that there will be no delay or
postponement in the opening of the
pan American conference. which is
to be held in Santiago in March. and
that the delegates from all the
American countries will be present at
the gathering.
The desire also was made known
that the conference be held prior to
the commencement of the arbitrat ton
proceedings on the Tacna-Arica ques-
tion.
In certain diplomatic circles the be-
lief is expressed that at the San
tiago conference the various bound
ary questions pending between differ
ent South American countries might
be examined aside from the subjects
on the agenda of the conference.
The state council yesterday gave Its
assent to the Tacna-Arica protocol
Complementary act. which thereby be-
comes the law Of the nations.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Features That Make The Star Popular
The
Cenaenceau
Special
Articles

Whenever a distin-
guish foreigner visits
this country and writes
for public reading, as is
being done by the
Tiger of France" !" it's
The Star that gives these
messages to the Wash
ington public. Supple
menting his platform
talks, NJ. Clemenceau is
going into interesting
details in the articles
that are appearing here
exclusively in The Star.
Watch for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
1922 WILL bE bIG YEAR FUR
 FARM INDUSTRY

CHICAGO, March 13.-Farmers can look forward to 1922 as banner year. The sign in the heavens ner- aiding agrlculture emancipation at last has appeared" That comes from James R. Howard, president of the American Farm Bur eau Federation, nationwide organiza- tion with nation headquarters here.
 Howard speaks as the recognized moutnpiece of vast network of CO., ordinated county farm chapters that stretch from coast to coast an num- Der as members more than 100000 farmers.
 "A study of trends in farm prices show the beginning of the new year marked a turn in the tide for agricul- ture," Howard says.
 Heads of great mail order houses see better business outlook. Federal smile again.
 Business Picking Up
 This means to agriculture-the basic industry-that things are really picking up.
 Figures obtained from research work show sheep have advanced 96 per cent in price since the low point in 1921, eggs, 75.7; apples, 73.3; cot ton,72.3: lambs, 69.75: beans, 615; wool, 56.S hogs, AT; kaffir, 46.6; cheese, 46.4; butter. 46I; flax, 39.S; poultry, 33.3; rye. PIP barley, 25.5S; wheat. 23.1; corn, 20.4; oats, ,l66; steers, 11.7 and hay. 7.S per cent.
 These upward trends have not been reflected excessively on the consumer. Tt is the supreme duty of the nation to get the farmer on his feet. This seems to have been realized quite fully in legislative and other enda- yors made to render assistance.
 "l predict that in 1922 you will hear more and more about cooperative marketing, an instrument the farmer has seized on as a means to aid him. self by first aiding the consumer.
 Tt is not without reason to say that the near future vii lsee the far mer selling his wheat, corn livestock, tobacco, vegetables and milk directly to the consumer.
 The farmer looks forward to help ing the public by elimination of pro- fit-robbing middlemen. bringing a fair return of profit to himself without imposing price hardships.
 Farmers Hopes
 Among the important improve ments farmers are looking forward to this year include:
 Reduction in transportation costs.
 Interior canalization.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
NEW YORK STOCKS

Fnrnisncd by [. 7. OVERLOOK, BROK.
 Corrsshondcnt Logo,, 6 Rrpan
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
LEGAL NOTICES
Department of The interior,
 O49793-O52365.

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, February Is, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Samuel Leiendecker, Hereford, Arizona, who, on 12-16-21 and 1-31-22, made Home stead Entry, No. O497S3-052365, for All, Section l, Township 24-S.. Range 21-E., G. x $. R. B. x Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before w. A. Fowler U. s. Commissioner, at Tombstone, Arizona, on the 2Sth day of March, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnCssc: Sam ]. Miller. Edward Wilcox, Adolph c. Hinters, Joseph Hammer, all of Here ford, Arizona.
 JOHN l.. TOWLES.
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
@gm@p(Qu 1QQJ@rQyt JQJ6lB

 If
  Classified  and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Individual or selected issues dominated the un- even movement of prices On the stock exchange today. Few of the leading or representative shares showed any definite trend until the final hour, when selling pressure affected reac- tions of 1 to 8 points.
 Utilities, sugars, rUbbers, iDdepen- dent steels and junior rails registered gross gains of to $ points. Dividend paying rails, motors, equipments and the oils figured only nominally in the extensive turnover. Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
 Adverse foreign happenings, nota- bly, the crisis in In!ia and South Af- rica, apparently exerted little in fluence, apart from their marked ef- feet on international currencies. Elk tension of domestic labor troubles, including the New England textile sit uat ion, also was ignored.
 Western tonnage conditions during the past week were more encourag- ing and general, if somewhat irreg- ular business gains were reported from that section, as we'll as further pronounced improvement in the steel and automobile trades.
 Regardless of the heavy reduction of local reserves, which is expected to accompany mid-week payment of federal income taxes, money rates were easy. In the open market, all call loans were negotiated at 1 per cent, but 31a per cent rate again ruled in private transactions on good collateral.
 The reversal in foreign exchanges, which was hastened by heavy offer ings of cotton bills, was the most drastic of any record since British and allied quotations began their buoyant advance several months ago. Demand bills on London declined to $4.291a, loss of 5A cents from last weeks final price, and almost 15 cents under the maximum quotation of the previous month. French, Bel gian and Italian remittances lost F to 20 points. Dutch and ScandinaV- ian bills fell Is to 20 points and Far Eastern exchanges sustained sharp reversals.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
NEW YORK COpPERs

Furnished by l.. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER
 CoveSboHdeHt Logdn G Bryon
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
"opening of the Great Lakes water

Opening of the Great Lakes water way.
 Improved river transportation.
 And as credit is the lifehoQd Of farming. we hope for some legislative credit machine like Congressman Sydney Anderson's intermediate ere dit plan to come to our rescue.
 We expect tangible legislation to follow the report soon to be made by the Congressional Joint Commission of Agricultural Inquiry which will go for forward toward making American farming a leader among the profes- sions of the world
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14

1 or more tInnes tdIy.l ie wore 6 times q week. Sc word \ 24 times (1 monthD -f5e word Minimum charge 25 cents
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
LIBERTY BONDS.

NEW YORK, March 13-Liberty bonds closed: 314s $96.80; second As $97.34; first 4Hs $9750; second 41ls $97.50; third 414s s9S.68; fourth HAS $9770; Victory 32is $10O.04; Victory 4As $100.S0.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14

OTHER CURES sSvnishrd h- COLLINS 6 BRETHERTOk
 Byoke~s
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14

METAL MARKET.
 NEW YORK, March 13-Lead steady, spot $4.7Om4S0; zinc quiet, spot East St. Louis delivery $4.65M
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS

GET illustrated catalCg. Learn how
 Y. M C. A. Auto School teaches. Los Angeles. 30S5-4-1. ROYAL Shoe Shining ilailUrs. at the EariC Cigar Stand We dye shoes
 9, all kinds. We guarantee our
 work not to fade or money re- fpuGed. We clean shoes of all col ors. Give us d trial. 3133-3-15.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14

FOR RENT-4-roOm house; Groom
 furnished house; two Broom fur nished apartments. Bauer Hill. Phone 905. 314S-3-18.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--6-room unfurnished house on Quality Hill. Good loca- ton. Call 16S, Quality Hill.
 3146-3-l5
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
FOR SALE

EOl\ SHLE
 POULTRY AND EGG SUPPLIES FOR SALE-White Leghorn hens, Hogan strain. Inquire Box 3025, Lowell. 315O-3-1S FOR SALE-Single-comb Black Min orca setting eggs. Anto Strain Want to buy setting hens. SOFIA Terrace New Addition, Warren.
 3039-3-23.
 WANTED
 WANTED-Woman for general house work. Phone 722. 3132-3-14. WANTED-To buy safe in good con dition. with inner steel chest, or strong box; also roll-top desk. Box 666, Bisbee. 3165-G-15.
 WANTED-HELP
 WANTED-Woman for general house work. Call $50. 3143-3-15. WANTED-Fir experienced stenographer and typewriter oper- ator. Capable of compiling tabular statements. Must be accurate and fast. Reply stating experience and qualifications. F. O. Box 125S, Bis bee, Arizona. 3l47-3-15.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
IA l lzLZ |.!.:.:|I.j'|| , E I2 lazZz3

4.70; bar silver, foreign 637s; copper steady, electrolytic spot and nearby 13; later 13@13B.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-14
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 13-Cotton market closed easy at net decline of 19 to 26 points.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
GAVE HER LIFE
Grace Hershey Of Abilene Only Kan
sas "0Oh Star Woman"

One hundred and siXty-one names
of gold star women'-American
girls who gave their lives in the
World WARFARE found on the list
made public today by the Womens
Overseas Service league, compiled as
II feature to Armistice Day. Most Of
them rest under French soil, some
in far-otf Siberia, Armenia, China
and Manila, and others in England.
Plans for a perpetual testimonial
TO the former service women Of the
American Expeditionary Forces We're
announced in connection with the
list, which will be presented ut the
leagues convention here In June,
next year, Chicago headquarters of
the league said in the announcements.
Miss Grace w. Hershey Of Abb
lene who died Of pneumonia ut sea
on her way to France is the only
gold star woman" from Kansas. She
was the daughter of Mrs. Jennie
Hershey of this city and Abilene is
proud to recall her sacrifice with that
OF the gold star men" who went
from here, on Armistice Day.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
WATER PLANS
FOR The CITY
Commissioners to Give
Abilene Real System

The city commissioners ut their
meeting this morning received the
approvar OF the State Board of Health
on the proposed waterworks improve
ments. The plans of the board are
now complete and the public will be
/ interested in their outline.
The contract with the Riverside
Light, Power and Gas Company to
pump the water fixed price per
thousand gallons, caring for the
pump, ETC., expires July i, 1928.
The company refuses to renew the
contract, saying that 1t Is losing
one. 1t will sell the city current and
no more. The city must care for its
pumps.
The pumps are in bad condition,
the boilers are on the verge OF col
lapse and have been condemned. To
insure safety the city must buy new
machinery. TO house 1t needs n
pump house that is adequate to the
city's needs. The pressure OF the
city water is irregular and must be
stabilized. The commissioners have
authorized an issue Of $S5,000 bonds
to complete the job properly.
What viii Be Done
With this sum the commissioners
propose to make the improvements
at the spring, machinery, pumps and
pumphouse. To equalize pressure and
furnish proper pressure at all times
and give fire protection 25O, 900
gallon steel reservoir, elevated about
100 feet, will be erected in the north
part of town. To reach this pipe
E, line will be laid connecting with the
12-inch main running up Mulberry
street which leads directly into the
main from the springs. AS this is
carried east it will be connected with
the mains it crosses, making a belt
line for all that portion of the city.
This reservoir will furnish fire pres
sure in case anything happens at the
springs and will give all the city the
; same pressure at all times The res
ervoir alone will give 40 to so pounds
! pressure.
No Taxation For II
No taxes will be levied for this
| improvement. The ponds are cared
for by the waterworks income. The
water bonds are now $65,000, hav-
| ing been reduced out of the earnings
over 5000 in the past six years.
The public will approve the new
plan 1t means safety, for the prop
erty owners, an adequate system of
water distribution for all the city
and an assurance that there will be
water when we need 1t.
All that remains is the approval
of the public utility board and then
work will commerce. The plans have
been prepared by competent engi-
neers and the cost carefully estimat-
ed. 1t is an improvement that will
meet with general commendation
from the whole city.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
(First published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector october 26, 1929
sHERIFFs SALE
Case No. 1925
HALEY Schiveley, Plaintiff.

HALEY Schiveley. Plaintiff,
Minnie r. Enochs, G. c. Schiveley, Her.
bert bert q. +. sGhiveley and Edna Lu-
and C. G. Schiveley. executor of the
last will and testament Of John s.
Schiveley, deceased, late Of Dickinson
County. Kansas. Defendants.
Under and by virtue or an order of
sale issued by the Clerk of the District
Court Of the Eighth Judicial District.
within and for Dickinson County, State
and to me directed and delivered,
will on Monday, the 9th day of Novem-
ber, A. ID. 1922. at 10 o'clock a. m. of
said day at the front door of the court
house in the City of Abilene, Dickinson
County, State of Kansas, with appraise-
ment,, sell to tn. the highest bidder. for
to-wit: Lot No. forty-nine (4S) and
the. north half Of lot No. forty y-seven
t47) on Spruce Street in Augustine &
LIE eb0lds subdivision No. two (2)of lots
In Thompson & McCoy's Addition to the
City of Abilene, including the improve
ments thereon. Lot No. seventy .(7V
Addition to the city Of
Abilene. including the improvements
thereon. Lot No. seventy-two (72) on
Avenue In SOuthwick & Aug
ustine's Addition to the City of Abilene,
including the improvements thereon; in
Dickinson County. State of Kansas. The
said real estate viii be sold pursuant
cause recfted In said order Of sale.
Witness my hand this 25th day of
October. 1922.
q. A. SHERMAN,
l0-26w6t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
Auto Bus Line Starts
Nov. ~ for Junction
Run Three Cars Each Way on Reg
ular Schedule Over Hard
Surface Road

On Monday, November 81 the bus
line between Junction City and Abb
lene will start operating ON u regular
schedule, thus completing the link
between Manhattan and Abilene.
seven passenger Packard and Buick
cars will be used for the route from
Abilene to Junction City, where the
bus makes connections with the cleo
trio interurban, going to TT. Riley
and then to Manhattan.
At Abilene, the station will be at
the offices of the United Light and
Power System. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the office for II through trip
or to any intermediate point. At De-
troit the office will probably be in the
filing station ON the Golden Belt
highway, at Chapman the office will
be in the United Telephone building,
and at Junction City the present in
terurban office will be used.
The bus line will run three cars
each way between Abilene and juno
ton City-leaving Abilene at 7:45
a. M, 1:45 p. NJ, and 5:45 p. m. 1t
takes just an hour and ten minutes
for the trip to Junction City. The
cars will leave Junction City for Abb
lene at 1905 a. NJ, 4:05 p. m. and
sos p. m.
Nine cars will run each way be-
tween Junction City and Manhattan,
the first cars leaving each city at
$3.50 a. m. and the last cars leaving
at IL p. m. 1t takes an hour and
a half for the Manhattan-Junc
City trip. Besides these services,
cars will run between Ft. Riley and
Junction City regularly on 30 min
ute schedule.
Full time schedules and price
schedules will be printed in the Unit
ey Traction Systems advertising in
this paper. 1t is interesting to note
that it costs no more to take the in
terurban than it does the train il taxi
cost is taken inO consideration. How
ever, the convenience that the
through line will afford travelling
men and others who go between
these cities often, is an accOmmOda-
ton that has never been enjoyed be-
fore.
A new feature that the United
Traction System, which is affiliated
with the United Light & Power Sys-
TEN, has adopted is the selling Of
tokens SO that it is possible to use
the Manhattan or Junction City cars
for five cents for local travel. The
tokens will sell for two for Is cents,
four for 25 cents, nine for so cents
and 20 for 1. 1t will also be noticed
in the company's advertising that
when one is making through trip
from one city to the other, 1t is
cheaper to buy through ticket,
rather than to buy tickets between
the intermediate points.
The bus and interurban line Is no
experiment on the part of the United
Traction System. The company has
made an immense investment to es-
tablish this service and the fact that
q regular schedule will be maintain
ed, demands the highest praise from
the residents of all the towns on the
route.
1t will be well to cut out and keep
the company's schedule as printed in
this paper.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
HOFFMAN MILLS NEEDING
CARS FOR THE TRADE

Elevators and mills throughout the
state are experiencing car shortage
and the present outlook for better
ment of conditions seems gloomy.
The Hoffman Mills operating approx
imately 20 country elevators receiv-
ed during the past thirty days only
20 cars to load with wheat, says the
Enterprise Journal, while they could
easily have made use of $50 cars al
these stations. At nine Of the sta
tions of this company not single
empty car was received during the
past thirty days. At five more of
their stations only one empty car
each was received in n period OF
thirty days.
AT present they are In position to
accept wheat at only six of their
country elevators due to the fact
that the balance of their stations are
filled with wheat. 1t Is understood
this same situation exists in practi-
cally all Kansas territory.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
Judge Rucas Had Plenty

In the Kansas City circuit court
election Tuesday, Judge Lucas, father
of Mrs. Ames Rogers Of this city,
was reelected judge Of the second
division Of the court by the COM
Portable vote Of 76,83O to 3S,3O8 for
his opponent. His popularity and
fine service Is endorsed by the res
pect in which the citizens Of that
district hold him, shown by the cleo
tiOn figures.